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

Text from Pages 1 - 684 of the 1981 volume:

.■mm LOOKING THROUGH THE WINDOW A window is used to view a happening within by a person outside and to view a happening outside by a person within, thus establishing a two-way communication; also, a window can reflect the image of the person. So it is with a yearbook. In November of 1925, members of Tech ' s newly formed Press Club set out to publish a yearbook - but first they needed a name. Elizabeth West, faculty sponsor, took the group outside and pointed to the Spanish windows of the Administration building. She commented on the significance of a window, and suggested naming the yearbook La Ventana - the Spanish word for window. The first issue of La Ventana was published 55 years ago, in 1926. Since then, the happenings seen through the window have changed, as have the people who look through it. The 1981 La Ventana was designed to reflect the happenings and the people of today — we hope that as you look through the window you will see a reflection of your year. M h-i: ' s- ' ' ;- ' texas tech university lubbock, texas volume 56, 1980-81 co-editors: ronny Hutchinson sandy mitchell ■ ' ■t ' -y: ' : ' Staff Co-Editors: Ronny Hutchinson, Sandy Mitchell Director of Photography: Darrel Thomas Magazine Editors: Tracy Brown, Laura Gafford, Cindy Hiliman, Sabrina Houser, Kristie Kerbow, Pam Malone, Sano Riley, Jeff Tinneii Copywriters: Amy Bourret, John Hardman, Suzy Lawson, Lex LeQuia, Carolyn Lugo, Anita Miller, Jerri McCrary, coordinator Contributing Copywriters: Joel Brandenberger, Clay Wright Photographers: Mark Admire, Brian Bobiak, Dave Dmytriw, Martin EIek, Richard Halim, Sandra Henzler, Stephanie Herbert, Ron Jenkins, David Kellerhouse, Eric Peterson Contributing Photographers: Victor Cooper, Max Faulkner, Gregg Froman, Suzy Lawson, Carol Machol, Mark Mitchell, Bryan Rogers, Mark Rogers, jerry Wood, Mark Wright Staff: Cindy Anderson, Amberlyn Autrey, Jack Bailey, Laina Brooke, Susan Dickinson, Teresa Edwards, Laurey Franks, Sharon Greaney, Debbie Greene, Gabe Harrington, Belinda Huffaker, Mindy Jackson, Mary Jane Kilcrease, Kelly Leather- man, Lisa Lutton, Robbi Mauldin, Kellie McKenzie, Susan Ranta, Kristine Rohr, Kim Rosentreter, Viv Rubenstein, Renee Self, Janet Spencer Artists: Cody Aufricht, Nancy Feichter, Mike Martin Advertising Manager: Jan Talbert Advertising Salespersons: Todd Smith, Pam Velasco, Steve Ward Business Affairs: Barbara Boatwright, Carrie Fisher, Pam Knerr, Mary Lindsey, Kay McDonald, Mary Ramsey, Caria Wojtek Director of Student Publications: Richard Lytle 2 - La Venlana Contents la ventana myriad of people, events, entertainmenl men ' s and women ' s athletics, recreational sports, spirit 53 THE S ITURD IY EVENING POST FOUNDED AD ' i7Jg music, service, honoraries, arts and sciences, recreation 131 Texas Business administration, student government, student publications, business administration, mass communications 179 PLAYBOY fraternities. Miss Playmate, fraternity queens, little sisters beauties, sororities, little brothers TEXAS HOMES residence halls, off-campus living Indoors Outdoors agricultural sciences, home economics, armed forces 423 nnum health sciences center, law school, education, graduate school, engineering 485 |VIE A | graduates, seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, index 531 La Ventana — 3 i I ftea+ ' a ES I 4 - Lj Ventana has arrived, and it ' s going fast. No one knows what the world will be like in 1990, or if it will be at all, but one thing seems certain - the decade of the ' 80s is a decade of change. Already the people of the ' 80s have made changes that affect the daily lives and the futures of every American, in- cluding Tech students. The national power structure changed as Republican Ronald Reagan soundly defeated Democratic incum- bent Jimmy Carter in the 1980 presiden- tial election. Reagan ' s inauguration day was overshadowed by another event - after 444 days, the 52 American hostages were released from Iran. Other changes; Gold and silver prices reached phenomenal highs, causing old jewelry to become a valuable com- modity. Computerized games replaced frisbees as a favorite form of entertain- ment. The cost of a basic college staple — peanut butter - more than doubled. Change s occurred as research progressed in the fields of energy, medicine and communication. The list is endless. The ' 80s have also brought changes to Tech - especially changes in people. A new president, Lauro Cavazos, took office in April 1980. In September, three top administrators resigned at Cavazos ' request. Several other resignations followed, including that of head football Coach Rex Dockery. Dockery was replaced by North Texas mentor Jerry Moore, who promised some major changes for the ' 80s. To some, change means progress. The decade of the ' 80s has been called the dawn of a new tomorrow. Others not so optimistic predict change will bring death and destruction. While Tech students and others speculate on what the changes will mean, the ' 80s keep moving. By 1990, students of today will be working, buy- ing homes and raising families. More im- portantly, we will be the people making the changes that shape the future. (clockwise from upper left) A sign hanging on the side of Doak Hall proclaims the news that the Amencan hostages are free. Tech president Lauro Cavazos chats with students during one of his President ' s Coffees in the University Center Courtyard. After his appointment as Tech ' s new head football coach, (erry Moore outlines his plans for the Raiders at a press conference. Dawn approaches, coloring the sky above the Tech campus and east Lubbock. La Ventana — 5 1. A cycler heads lor the finish line in the Student Recreational Centers triathlon 2. Cheryl Schmitt helps herself to tree watermelon dunng a sidewalk serenade at the University Center 3. The Texas Commerce Bank temperature gauge tells the story of the summer with its reading of 109 degrees 4. A swimmer in the Rec Center ' s triathlon makes a turn in his final lap of the swim- ming competition IIHUIIIHH Texas v ommerce Bank 1 1 ' i .1 1 6 - id Ventana Students endure heat 109, 110, 111 ... temperatures in Lubbock soared past 100 degrees 20 times during a summer heat wave that engulfed most of the nation from early )une to late August. Students attending summer sessions at Tech walked to classes under a blistering summer sun that set 32 daily temperature records for the area. Students who went home for the summer found the same in Dallas, Houston, Austin, El Paso, New Mexico ... the entire southwest was af- fected. The heat wave caused one of the most severe droughts in the southwest since the Dust Bowl Days of 1936-37. Nationally, the heat wave resulted in 1,265 deaths and nearly $20 billion in damage. Despite the extreme heat, Tech posted increases in enrollment for both summer sessions, as compared to the previous summer. Over 8,000 students attended the first six-week session while close to 6,000 enrolled for the second session. Classes took on an informal ap- pearance as students gave up their Calvin Kleins, Izods, and topsiders for cutoffs, t-shirts and sandals. Outside of class, many students sought refuge from the heat at the Tech Aquatic Center or the air-conditioned Recreational Sports Center. Tech ' s Sum- mer Reportory Theatre offered produc- tions of 1776, Hay Fever, Fan- tasticks, and Guys and Dolls. Sym- phony concerts, outdoor carillon recitals and faculty and student recitals were provided by members of the music department. The University Center also provided a slate of movies, sidewalk serenades, free watermelon, dinner showcases and instructional classes ranging from belly dancing to bluegrass banjo. Questions like What ' s a UC? Who ' s an RA? and Where ' s the BA? were asked frequently during the last weeks of )uly and the first weeks of August. The reason - 3,457 freshmen. Tech conducted orientation sessions over a four-week period for incoming students unfamiliar with the campus. During the two-day orientation, freshmen could register for the fall semester, take tours of the campus, purchase football and basketball coupons and attend a disco-swim party at the Aquatic Center. Extreme weather once again made the news as the summer came to a close. A violent thunderstorm moved through the Lubbock area Aug. 3, bring- ing with it strong winds and heavy rain. The storm destroyed portions of the Tech baseball field and the track stadium and caused an estimated $250,000 worth of damage. However, many considered the storm a blessing because it marked an end to the sum- mer heat in Lubbock. id Ventana - 7 FALL means moving In, sQQing old and 8 - La Ventana n«w frivnds, pl«dging Scene: Friday, Aug. 29, 2:17 p.m., in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Sue Raider was sitting on the floor with several schedule cards and a catalog, when joe Tech almost tripped over her. The following conversation ensued: Joe: Hey Sue What ' s going on? Sue: Not much. I ' m trying to get this stupid schedule worked out. Two of the classes I need are closed. How about you — did you have a good summer? Joe: Pretty good, but it went by WAY too fast. Are you living in the dorm again? Sue: Yeah, we got all my junk moved in this morning. I don ' t know how I ' ll ever make it all fit. Joe: Hey — I heard they have new meal tickets now — with pictures? Sue: Yeah, It ' s to keep people from loaning out their meal cards, because they were losing money. I hope they use the money saved to improve the food! Joe: I hear ya. Who are you rooming with this year? Sue: My little sister. I talked her into coming to Tech, and I ' m beginning to wish I hadn ' t She ' s going through rush, so that means I ' ll have to put up with pledging stuff all semester. But she ' s really excited. Joe: That ' s good; pledging is pretty fun - she ' ll make a lot of friends. Are you two going to the Street Dance tonight ' Sue: We ' ll probably go for a while, but then we ' re going to New West - I ' ve heard it ' s the hottest club in town. Joe: Well, maybe I ' ll see ya there; Right now I have to go stand in line for English. Have a good semester! (Moving in) Cars and trucks line campus streets as stucjents move into the residence halls Even with moms help, carrying boxes and putting everything in its place can be exhausting work (Seeing old and new friends) Several students compete in the Lubbock Rait Races at Mackenzie Park .•Ml-university mixers, such as the Kappa Sig Street Dance, give students the opportunity to en- |oy a tew beers with friends (Pledging) At Sigma Chi Derby Day, Alpha Phi pledges participate in a tug-of-war, while two TrI-Delts are branded nanii Raider followers ' dream on ' Once a Tech fan, Always a Tech fan It was a dream come true tor the die-hard Raider fan. On Nov. 1, the I crowd at )ones Stadium thundered • Raider Power over and over, ' Happy I Vl-ll circled the field triumphantly, and ' red and black-clad Techsans celebrated as the Double T scoreboard lit up the night with the score: Tech 24, Texas 20. The dream didn ' t last long, however. One week later, disgusted fans returned to Lubbock from Texas Christian University wearing Dump Dockery T- shirts and muttering another one bites the dust. Somehow the Raiders had lost to the lowly Horned Frogs. It is difficult to remain loyal to a losing team, particularly one that demonstrates the ability to win, as the Raiders did (again) at the Homecoming game Nov. 15 It was a cold, snowy day, and no one expected a victory over the bowl- bound Southern Methodist University Mustangs. But still, Tech exes came to Lubbock to enjoy the festivities — the dance Friday night with music by the Maines Brothers, a colorful parade of floats Saturday morning, a barbecue luncheon at the Municipal Coliseum, receptions on campus and at fraternity and sorority houses, and of course, the game. Dedicated Techsans converged on the cold metal seats of )ones Stadium, carrying thick wool blankets and small flasks of bourbon. Comments about the cold drew more attention than the opening kickoff, but soon all eyes were focused on the field. Maury Buford kick- ed a 67-yard punt, his longest of the season, Jamie Harris made an amazing catch, and 42,197 shivering fans sud- denly warmed up as the Raiders ended the half with a 14-0 lead over the Mustangs. While the teams rested in the locker rooms, Debbie Tyler, a senior from Lub- bock, was crowned the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Halttime festivities also included a majestic patriotic show featuring Coin ' Band exes marching in their old positions. The second half remained scoreless, thanks to a strong Raider defense. Once again, surprised fans celebrated a victory. The rest of the season was a disaster, but hope still lives in the heart of the die-hard Raider fan. Win or lose, die- hards of all ages continue to wait for the ultimate dream come true - a trip to the Cotton Bowl. (Clockwise from top left) The cheerleaders run on the field ahead ol the football team carrying banners that spell CO TECH Rynda McReynolds takes out her trustration at the Beat Texas Car Bash, sponsored by the Timettes the day before the University of Texas game Three Raider fans get their guns up during the Texas game Performing at halttime ot the Texas game is Com ' Band member Risa Roberts Kathleen Camp- bell, the Masked Rider, and Happy Vl-ll visit with some fans while waiting for a Tech score. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Debbie Tyler waves at the crowd Cheerleader Carne Kleypas tinds a warm spot on the sidelines to rest her leg and watch the game against Southern fethodist University Techsans and exes en|oy a Tie One On For Texas party celebrating the victory over the Longhorns- The scoreboard displays the score of the Texas game as night approaches La Ventana -11 Glittering lights illuminating the shapes of buildings, brightly decorated evergreens, tables overflowing with delicious delicacies, eager-eyed children - Christmas brings to mind many such delightful and touching images. At Tech, the images of Christmas came to life in several tradition-filled celebrations. More than 3,000 people gathered at the science quadrangle on the night of Dec. 5 to take part in a celebration that has become a true Tech tradition - the annual Carol of Lights. A torchlight pro- cession by the Saddle Tramps began the 19th year of festivities. Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister gave the invocation. Sue Shost, Residence Halls Association presi- dent, explained the program ' s theme, ' A Light Seen Around the World. Choirs formed by residents of men ' s and women ' s residence halls, as well as members of the Tech choir, followed with several carols. As the program came to a close, a brilliant burst of color and light provided by 12,000 red, yellow and white shining bulbs lit up the faces in the crowd, and everyone joined together for a final round of song. For three nights in December, the University Center Ballroom was transformed into a medieval dining hall for the annual Madrigal Dinner. Amidst trumpet fanfares and the soft glow of candlelight, diners were treated to a boar ' s head dinner complete with wassail and plum pudding while Madrigal singers, dressed in medieval costumes, strolled around the room singing traditional yuletide songs. Scenes depicting Christmas as celebrated on the Texas frontier were presented during the Candlelight at the Museum program at the Ranching Heritage Center. Among the displays were holiday cookie making, a cowboy ' s Christmas ball, a holiday par- ty and Mexican-style decorations. Christmas cheer pervaded the cam- pus as students in residence halls and organizations sponsored holiday parties and service projects. As part of the UC Children ' s Programs, Santa Claus came to visit with children of students, faculty and staff. A Christmas tree, donated by members of the UC Cultural Exchange Committee, added a touch of Christmas to the UC And, in the true college tradi- tion, students hurried through finals and last-minute shopping to return to their homes for family celebrations. 1. The Carol of Lights iheme, A Light Seen Around the World, is exemplified by the reflec- tion of the lights on the Administration Building on a cold, rainy night. Images of Christmas shine In Tech tradition % -m 1. A volunteer worker at the Ranching Heritage Center demonstrates how to prepare an old- fashioned Christmas meal during the Candlelight at the Museum program. 2. As part of the Children ' s Program at the University Center, Santa Claus pays a visit to some children. 3. Two members of the UC Programs Council decorate the DCs Christmas tree. 4. Saddle Tramp Tracy Brown carries his torches high at the start of the Carol of Lights ceremonies. 5. Three participants in the UC ' s Madrigal Dinner entertain diners with sone and food. ■ catch Stio Snowmania broke out on the Tech campus when more than 20 inches of snow fell in November. Mild-mannered students were transformed into fun- loving, thrill-seeking snow fanatics. The snow came on Nov. 16 and then again on Nov. 25 - a total of 2 T6 in- ches. This set a record for the most snowfall in one month and caused classes to be cancelled for two con- secutive days before the Thanksgiving holidays. For most students, that meant two extra days of mom ' s home-cooked meals. Others packed up and headed for the ski slopes in New Mexico or Col- orado, or stayed in Lubbock to engage with friends in snowball fights (or any other snow-fun one could dream up) Other snow-fun included playing snow football, skiing the man-made hill on the side of the Aquatic Center, and going hookie-bobbing. Hookie-bobbers ran behind a car, hooked on to the bumper, and rode down the street. Students who remained in Lubbock found a lot of snow, and hazardous driving conditions as well. One of the few accidents that occurred on the Tech campus involved two campus buses. The two buses collided at 18th and Flint. There were no injuries. Students who headed for the slopes had hopes ot getting in some of the first skiing ol what appeared to be a great season. Everybody said it was going to be super. It looked like it was going to be a great ski year, Glenn Porter ot Downhill Racer said The outlook con- tinued to be optimistic until the micidle of December when suddenly the weather turned warm and no snow fell. It was really bad. Ski resorts that usually had between 150 and 250 in- ches of snow had something like 30 to 50 inches, Porter commented. People got burned out on skiing and started making plans for the summer, he add- ed. Then by around March and April when everyone had given up on skiing, it begins to snow like crazy up in the mountains. The weather just didn ' t cooperate After the hea snows in No eml)er, Lubbock ' s winter was relatively mild. Students packed their ski gloves and ciown jackets away, and prepared to face spring winds anci warm weather. (Above) A heavy snow covers lln ' sludenls make their way to class .inipus as two 4 - La Venlana 1. Craig Mulloy. Libby Watson and David Skoog plan their day of skiing at Sierra Blanca, NM 2. Ceronimo ' Mike Citak |umps out of a Wells Hall window into a snow bank below as fellow residents watch in disbelief 3. A Tech student helps a child keep his balance as they walk on a slippery sidewalk 4. Citak survives his |ump from a third floor Wells Hall window. .a Ventana - 15 7 thought happiness was Lubbock, Texas in my rearview mirror . . . Now I know happiness is Lubbocl , Texas growing nearer and dearer. ' — Mac Davis Lubbock is so boring — there ' s nothing to do! ' ! can ' t stand the water, and the wind is awful. There ' s nothing worse than a Lubbock driver. We ' re stuck out here in the middle of nowhere. Sound familiars ' Students complaining about Lubbock are as common at Tech as duststorms in the spring And there ' s more: I can ' t believe we have to go out of town to buy a six-pack. This whole city is a bunch of Baptists and cotton farmers. There ' s only one good thing about Lubbock, and that ' s Tech. All complaints aside, thousands of students spend at least four years of their lives in Lubbock, and many of them learn to love it After all, the Hub City has a lot of good points. Located in the heart of the panhandle, Lubbock is the center of agricultural activity in West Texas. The economy is healthy, and the cost of living is relatively low. The majestic New Mexico mountains, along with some of the best ski resorts in the nation, are only a five-hour road trip away. Lubbock has gorgeous sunsets, lots of sun- shine, and no air pollution. Well-planned streets run north- south or east-west, in alphabetical or numerical order. Even a confused college student cant get lost in Lubbock, and that is an unusual claim for a city of 175,000 people. The people of Lubbock are the city ' s claim to fame. Not just people like Buddy Holly - probably the most famous Lubbock native - but ALL the people. Lubbockites are always ready to greet a newcomer with a hearty howdy, a warm smile and good old small-town hospitality. A friendly, cooperative relationship exists between citizens ot Lubbock and members of the Tech community. This year, many groups from the university helped with local chanty pro- jects like the telethon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the March of Dimes Haunted House and the an- nual Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival Several campus organizations also sponsored their own community services. As before, Lub- bock citizens supported Tech athletics, attended theater and music productions, anci tolerated the antics of some of the rowdier students Businessmen are especially helpful Many of them offer students money-saving discounts and coupons, as well as part- time )obs In turn, the business community depends on Tech students as customers In an interview with The University Dai- ly, Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister said, The Lubbock economy suiters greatly when Teth students go home tor the summer. The city has a lot to otter the student who is willing to get in- volved. In 1480-8 I, many students realized that they could find happiness in Lubbock Texas, just as Lubbockite Mac Davis did in his song. th Lj Ventjna ' Snt.y ■■■ ■:. t n 1 1. Lubbockites applaud the unveiling of the Buddy Holly Memorial Statue in September- 2. A student working at Harrigan ' s pours some tea for a customer 3. Marian Herbst and Beth White en|oy a sisterly conversation Herbst is a big sister to White through the Big Brothers Big Sisters program ol Lubbock. 4. Debbie Hearne, a student working at Brands Western World, helps Charlie Hudson, manager of the store, arrange leans tor display 5. Dressed as a goblin, student Bill Moulton ushers two Lubbockites through the March of Dimes Haunted House at the Phi Psi Lodge in October TECH RUN-AROUND It has been called many things — the Tech run-around, red tape, the bureaucracy, some obscenities - but whatever you call it, it is an experience every Tech student encounters more than once. It — hereafter referred to as the run-around — is sometimes enough to turn a calm, patient, tolerant student into a perspiring, confused, raving lunatic. The run-around has many facets, some of which are described below. Registration — The first run-around a college student encounters is the registration game Take notes, because your knowledge of this process will be tested every semester. 1. Co to a designated area in West Hall to pick up a schedule of classes, registration forms, and a counseling list. Find your counselor on the list, call him to make an appointment, or stand in line outside his door. Some professors do not make appointments, in which case you should skip the phone call and go straight to the line 2. Put together a tentative schedule, convince your counselor you are taking all the right classes, and let him sign your schedule card. 3. Proceed to the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum on the day and time designated. Make sure you have the following items: student data card, signed schedule card, fee billing state- ment, student data sheet, schedule of classes, catalog, checkbook, writing utensil and the desire to stand in lines. 4. Wait patiently until your time is c alled, then stop at every checkpoint to make sure everything gets stamped. If something does not get stamped, you will not be registered, you will not pass Go, and you will not collect $200. 5. Enter the coliseum floor and look confused. Walk around collecting class cards until you run into a hitch. A hitch can take many forms. The section you want might be closed ALL sections of the class you want might be closed, (if the closed class is the one you need to graduate, go back to Start). The class you want may have a lab or a prere- quisite that you did not know about. The bored-looking person handing out class cards might ask you a question such as, ' T3id you sign the listT ' (This happened to several unfortunate souls who planned to take upper-level business courses in the spring, and found that they could not unless they had signed up the previous semester.) When you run into a hitch such as those above, sit down on the floor, look disgusted, and rework your schedule several times. 6. After you receive all your class cards, sign them. If you forget to sign them, you will not be enrolled. Co directly to Jail. If you remember to sign them, gather items mentioned in step No, 3 and pro- ceed to Final Checkout. 7. Ah, the last step. Take out your checkbook and spend all your money at the tables for parking stickers, football coupons. La Ventana and other necessities. Walk out of the coliseum and grab your Free Beer coupon from Town Draw — you are the winner The registration game can last from 30 minutes to several hours. Tech of- ficials have spent years trying to obtain a computer system that would do away with the two-day walk-through process. Gene Medley, associate director of ad- missions and records, said he was hop- ing for computer-aided registration by the spnng semester of 1982. Drop-Add — Student-initiated drop- add offers recourse for those students who were not successful at registration The process is a little different in each college, lunior Kathy Hartman related her experience with drop-add: My registration time was 5 o ' clock the se- cond day. 1 registered for four hours, and had to drop-add everything else. I went to the College of Arts and Sciences and got eight drop-add slips; they looked at me kind of funny Then I had to go find out what prot taught what class, and practically beg them to let me in their classes. Half the time, they said, ' Well, we ' ll put you on a list ' One day I went back every hour trying to add mass comm law, I finally ended up taking some other class It took me a whole week to drop-add to 15 hours, and by then I had missed the first three sessions of every class. Parking — To condense a complicated handbook of regulations into one sentence: a student cannot park anywhere on campus (see note). If he does, he finds a f)ink slip tucked under his car ' s windshield wiper blade. He then has 72 hours to pay $5 to the Of- fice of Traffic and Parking (yes, they ac- cept checks) After 72 hours, the price goes up to $6. If the student still does not pay, he will not be allowed to register (this may be a blessing in disguise). The student will receive a total of three notices from the Office of Traffic and Parking, and the third notice will be a summons to appear in municipal court. At this point the cost of the ticket IS $ 10. If the student does not answer the summons, the city will put out a warrant for his arrest. NOTE: An on-campus resident has the opportunity to purchase a parking sticker, which gives him the right to park in a certain lot relatively near his residence hall. However, the number of available stickers is often less than the number of car owners who need them. Financial Aids — Thousands of students receive grants, scholarships and loans through the Financial Aids office every year. Although getting the money may seem easy, it involves filling out com- plicated reports, sending forms home for signatures, getting references, get- ting transcnpts, waiting for notices, and, of course, standing in lines. It is wise to start the application process at least six months before the money is needed. Once the student is awarded some form of financial aid for a semester, he must wait to receive his tuition and fees statement. He takes a copy of the fee statement to the financial aids office, waits in line, and receives a voucher. The next day, he takes the voucher to the Bursar ' s office, waits in line, pays his registration fee, and receives a check for any left over Then he goes to the bank, waits in line and well, you get the general idea Degree Plan — A student approaching graduation is accustomed to the Tech run-around - he stands in lines and completes forms almost mechanically. He does not complain while he waits in line to see his major counselor to till out a degree plan He grumbles just a little when he waits in line to see another counselor for his minor. He merely rolls his eyes every time he has to go to his college dean and change his degree plan Everything is fine until the semester ol graduation, when he tiles his intent to graduate. Then the notice arrives in the mail Dear senior, this is 18 - La Ventsna AS WALTER CRONKITE WOULD SAY, And thafs the way it was A not-so-newsy review of the year ' s news A DAY AT THE RArpS Hide and seek September issues of Playboy were sure hard to find in Lubbock when four Tech coeds posed in the Girls of the Southwest Conference feature. Funny thing, those four girls were sure hard to find in Lubbock, too. Wonder what they were trying to hide(! ' ) Obituary New West, an up-and- coming young club, died in a tragic fire Dec 30, 148(1 New West had opened its doors in the summer, offer- ing lonely students a chance to make quick friends. Sur- vivors includeci Stardust, Cold Water Country and Ur- ban Cowboy See ya later. Alligator The year brought a plague of topsiders, button-eiowns, Izods, polo shirts and prep- py nicknames to the Tech campus. Amidst the influx ot prep wear, ardent GDIs were seen leading the anti- prep movement by wearing anti-alligator buttons (lell) Roses are red Violets are blue Don ' t give us a test Or we ' ll bomb you There is nothing more heavenly than sitting in a classroom, taking a test you haven ' t studied for, and hearing those wonderful words — evacuate the building; there ' s a bomb threat. This happened many times during the two weeks before fall semester finals. However, the threateners did not seem to have it together, because some buildings were called twice in the same day. Therefore, we suggest that someone start a new service (you could call it Bombs Away) that will coordinate bomb threats with test schedules Students could simply notity Bombs Away when a test is upcoming, pay a small fee, and have their bomb threat guaranteed Even a bomb threat didn ' t stop this Engliih teacher (below) from gi ing her ddss a test Mystery of the year: Who shot )R? it s as Kristen — )R s secretary, bed partner, and wife Sue Ellen s little sister The Nov 21 episode ot the nighttime soap Dallas told people throughout the na- tion what they had waited seven months to hear Then Kristen was sent to another soap, Knots Landing, to have IR ' s baby, and all the Who Shot )R ' buttons, shirts, pencils, etc., were sent to Goodwill. Since Dallas was such a suc- cess, a whole slew of night- time soaps came on the air with their own share of divorces, extra-marital af- fairs, shootings and other dastardly deeds Those who got bored with Dallas could watch such intellec- tually stimulating shows as Flamingo Road, ' Dynas- ty, and Secrets ot Midland Heights. KK receives prestigious award The award for most hard- working Kampus Kop goes to officer C Riggs, who put a real cramp in the style of Tech bicyclers On one Fri- day, Riggs gave out 10 mov- ing violation citations and more than 100 warnings tor reckless bicycling The Underground Organiza- tion for Bicyclers published an assortment ot escape routes to help the bicycler avoid otlicer Riggs and his tickets The booklet contains such chapters as the follow ing; 1 How to run stop signs legally. 2 What to do if you are stoppe(J innocently riciing the wrong way on a one-way street i How to ride with no hands and c reate the illu- sion that vi u JfP using l)t)th hands A How to (iisguise your bike as a person so you can r i (le on the sicJevvalks 20 - la Venlana THE LATEST THING IN ATHLETIC SUPPORT Coach is gone, but not forgotten He wasn ' t really such a terri- 3le coach. After all, he did jeat Texas and then he beat southern Methodist Univer- ity, which also had beaten Fexas. He turned a tight end lames Hadnot) into a great ullback and he gave a reshman quarterback (Ron beeves) the chance to prove limself (and Ron became a aretty great quarterback) somehow he got named southwest Conference Zoach of the Year in 1979. Mso, he looked pretty good n shorts. He was a really ?ood old guy, good old .. . jmm . . . Rex something-or- Dther, wasn ' t it? Blast-off It was April 10, 1981, the day of the Space Shuttle liftoff. And the countdown began. 10 . . . 10 . . 30 .. , 30 ... 60 ... 60 .. . well, maybe some other day. New wave rolls over ' Hub City ' Don ' t get your surfboards out — there ' s still no ocean near Lubbock. The wave is new wave music. New wave groups caused students to revert to all sorts of strange behaviors, such as wearing army fatigues, buying Buddy Holly glasses, and slicking back their hair. Fans pogoed into Fat Dawgs and other such places to hear The Planets, The Explosives, The Refrigerators, and the like (no, we did not make up these ridiculous names). New wave brought back the music of the early ' bO ' s, but with updated instrumen- tation. The music was characterized by a quick beat, undistinguishable lyrics, and a lot of jumping around on stage. Gee — whatever happened to disco ' Salesmen have bad week Ever had one of those weeks? Lubbock truck salesmen did, after several innocent Lubbockites became target practice for a sniper. The sniper had the ci- ty in an uproar, as mild- mannered citizens donned bullet-proof vests and gave hostile stares to anyone in a brown pick-up truck. Truck dealers said sales dropped drastically until the sniper was caught. (Above) Eight new buses took students to class the modern way Those Zany Stick Figures By John Hardwick THIS ARE A BUMPER STICKER Red carpet gets wet The University ot Texas is known for many things. On the Tech campus, UT students are held in high regard for their spitting abili- ty Before the Tech-UT foot- ball game, the Longhorns demonstrated their southern hospitality by side-stepping and spitting on the Saddle Tramp red carpet. Really, UT. If you need a spittoon that bad, well be glad to give you Big Bertha 22 - La Ventam f ' . It was an oft-repeated scene. The moon was full, campus streets were dark, and after studying for three solid hours, the Tech student could no longer fight the overwhelming urge. He had to go party. Night spots throughout the city of- fered a variety of options to the avid partier - country-western dancing, new wave, disco, happy hours, no cover and more. Country-western dancing replaced disco as the number one form of enter- tainment. Techsans could be found two-stepping every night at Cold Water Country, Stardust and Urban Cowboy. Several restaurant clubs, including Stanley ' s and JL ' s, played a variety of music, from ' 50s jitterbug to rock and roll to disco. Restaurant clubs were favorite spots for weekend dates, as well as for late afternoon happy hours. Places such as Santa Fe Club Car, Chelsea ' s Street Pub and ). Patrick O ' Malleys were available for students who desired a relaxed atmosphere. One club on 4th Street became a hangout for all types of students - Fat Dawg ' s. Pool and pinball enthusiasts fre- quented the Dawg ' s game room, while music lovers crowded in on weekends to hear groups such as The Planets, The Lotions, and The Junior Vasquez Band. Although students from larger cities complained about the lack of night life in Lubbock, the enterprising partier could find a place to do just about anything he wanted to do, from kicker dancing to punking out. 1. Erston Senger and )oe Slagel shoot pool at Fat Dawg ' s. 2. Diana Combs and )ohn Hardwick dance to country music at Crasli and Burn night at Cold Water Country. 3. Stanley ' s bartender Rick Harvey mixes a drink. 4. Rebecca Bounds plays backgammon at Stanley ' s. 5. lerry Merrill rides the bull at Cold Water. 6. Several students enjoy the music and the beer at Stardust. La Ventana - 23 24 - La Ventans ■•■•TJ. m IN THE SPOTLIGHT Lubbock could never be called a mecca as far as musical concerts were concerned - at least, not until this year. Hardly a month went by that students did not have an opportunity to see at least one major concert; many months had two or three major concerts. Never before in the history of the Hub City had so many name performers played in the spotlight at the Municipal Coliseum. Some of the top names were the Doobie Brothers, Heart, ZZ Top, Molly Hatchet, The Rossington Collins Band, Van Halen, The Dirt Band and the Little River Band. Of the more than 20 concerts that came to the city, perhaps the two most memorable were the Molly Hatchet concert Feb. 25 and the Rossington Collins concert Feb. 18. The Molly Hatchet concert was marred by a tragic shooting on the crowded floor, and the Rossington Collins concert was the last appearance by the band. Internal tur- moil in the Rossington Collins group forced a quick show in Lubbock and eventually led to a permanent break-up. Many were disappointed as the Beach Boys and Eric Clapton cancelled concerts in the city. The Beach Boys cancelled because of an untimely snow storm, and Eric Clapton cancelled because he was hospitalized with an ulcer that developed after his show in Detroit, Ml. The reason so many concerts came to Lubbock was simple: one concert pro- moter took a chance by bringing a few shows to the city. The response was so tremendous, the promoter began booking concerts in Lubbock on a regular basis. Soon the word was out: Come to Lubbock. The crowds are great and they love rock ' n roll. Little River Band I i ollyH. - W- 7 f La Ventana - 27 Late nighter tops list Of councirs activities What weighed 3,000 pounds, had a temperature of not more than 32 degrees and occupied a 1,500-gallon hot tub? Give up? It was the Texas-size ice cream sun- dae constructed by members of the University Center ' s Program Council during the DC Late Nighter Sept. 19. The sundae was an attempt to set a world ' s record for the largest ice cream sundae, but fell short by some 9,000 pounds. Also featured at the Late Nighter were such events as Vend-O-Kill, during which students paid to destroy a vending machine with a sledgehammer, a trivia contest, a paper airplane flying contest and a peanut-butter and jelly sandwich eating contest. Musical enter- tainment was provided during the night by the junior Vasquez Band and Gary P. Nunn. The Late Nighter highlighted a week entitled the UC Perfect 10. Perfect 10 week, from Sept. 10 to Sept. 19, brought 10 exciting days of fun and entertaining events to Tech, according to Brenda Hearnsberger, chairman. Hopefully, the Perfect 10, especially the Late Nighter, will provide an oppor- tunity for students and organizations to work together constructively and to have a lot of fun, Hearnsberger com- mented. Besides the Late Nighter, other activities and events of the week includ- ed a sidewalk serenade, free watermelon, feature films and a pool demonstration by a trick shot artist. Perfect 10 week was a part of the ac- tivities sponsored by students on the UC Programs Council. Another popular program was the University Forums (au- dience participation debates). University Forums became the center of con- troversy more than once with such topics as secular humanism and the teaching of creationism in school. We would put on a forum and then the campus would react for a week or two afterwards with letters in the newspaper and the like, Marianne Barr, coordinator for the council, said Barr and Tom Nye, assistant coor- dinator, worked with some 100 other students on 10 committees to plan and implement the year ' s events. The committees were Fine Arts, Travel, Cultural Exchange, Ideas and Issues, Films, L.E.A.R N., Video Tape, Entertainment, Recreation and Special Programs The students on the council worked a total of about 400 hours per week. We have a council meeting every week on Wednesday, during which each committee chairman gives a report on what his committee is doing Anything that is going to be done that will cost over $10 must be brought to the council and approved, Barr said. As coordinator, my job is to make sure everything runs smoothly on the various committees, she added. 1. Children ot Tech students, taculty and statt learn how to make Christmas decorations dunng Children ' s Program session 2. Tom Nye takes i swing at a vending machine as part of Vend-O-Kill •• 28 - ta Ventana 1. Members of the University Center Progranns Council are (front) Tim Walker, jon McPherson, Anna Morales. Tom Nye, Chris Roberts, (middle) Kristin Evers, Diana Hogan, Marianne Barr, Laura Guerra, Kyura Orrell, Marian Herbst, Chassan Ayoubi, (back) Pat Pacino, Mona Stock, Nancy Wilson, leff Burkman, and )oni Caroline 2. A glass blower in the UC Courtyard creates a glass figurine during the Fall Festival of the Arts 3. Bruce Kemp, Student Association infernal vice president, adds a pan full of cherries to the UC Late Nighter ' s ice cream sundae as Robert Ewalt, vice president for student affairs, waits to taste the results. .m Record crowds enjoy Entertainment season It was billed as The 24-karat Season and it was designed to provide only the best in entertainment. If ticket sales and audience response were any indica- tion, the University Center ' s entertain- ment season was indeed of 24-karat quality. Record crowds attended perfor- mances by acclaimed artists as the Chicago Symphony String Quartet, the loffrey II Dancers and the touring com- pany of A Chorus Line. Special attrac- tions included the Ballet Folclorico Na- cional de Mexico and the Jack Daniels Original Silver Cornet Band. We sold so many season tickets that we finally had to stop at around 450. This was a tremendous increase, considering we sold approximately 80 last year, said Dennis Crook, assistant coordinator of student activities for the UC Audiences seemed to have nothing but praise for the season. Comment sheets were filled with such phrases as, You provide us with everything we want, I loved every second, Thank you for the touch of class you brought to our city, This has been an outstan- ding season, keep it up The season was a product of the combined efforts of fulltime proles- sionals on the staff of the UC Activities office and student volunteers working on various committees of the UC Pro- grams Council. We were very determined to pro- vicJe the best entertainment we could - it cost a little more and took a lot more time to put together, but it was worth it, commented Crook. Crook, a fulltime member of the UC Activities staff, was in charge of coordinating the Artists Series. The series offered pertor- mances by the Chicago Symphony String Quartet, the New England Ragtime Ensemble, the Long Wharf Theatre, the loffrey II Dancers, Marcel Marceau and A Chorus Line. Students working on the Entertain- ment, Fine Arts and Films committees ot the UC Programs Council also were in- volved. Among their duties were adver- tising and marketing, budget manage- ment, artist hospitality and concert operations. Students on the Entertainment Com- mittee planned a variety of events, in- cluding occasional major and mini- concerts, weekly entertainment at The Storm Cellar, courtyard concerts and special comedy shows. Our most popular attraction was the open jams where everyone just show- ed up and played music. Tech students just love to see each other perform, said Kyura Orrell, chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee. Another popular attraction was the studio concerts in the Center Theatre At studio concerts, the audience sat on stage with the per- formers, she added The Fine Arts Committee, chaired by Kristin Evers, was in charge of producing the Very Fine Arts Series The series featured Michael McCiveny: Quick Change Artist, Vincent Price, the Ballet Foldonco Nacionai de Mexico, the lack Daniels Original Silver Cornet Band and a Smithsonian exhibit of .America ' s ar- chitectural heritage Chairman Jeff Burkman and members of the Films Committee offered a wide variety of film programming, from box office features to classic and foreign films. 1. Two performers enterlain students during a courtyard concert in the University Center 2. The Broadway company ot Chorus Line pcrii. ' m a scene from the hit musical 3. Two memht -s . ' ■ the Tech lazz Ensemble entertain students ai the Storm Cellar 4. junior Vasquez performs lor students during the UC s Late Nighter 10 - id Vpntjnj - AsA . ' t WP 4 ' — . -z - AjT--: ia Ventana — 37 The Mousetrap it Wing ON STAGE THE MOUSETRAP — Agatha Christie ' s mystery was the fall production of Backstage Dinner Theater, sponsored by the University Center Programs Council. The story revolved around six strangers stranded in a boarding house during a snow storm. One of them is a murderer. The spring Backstage Dinner Theater production was Prisoner of Second Avenue, a Neil Simon comedy. FANTASY SEASON — The University Theater ' s Fantasy Season featured four productions on the Main Stage ( Sly Fox, Wings, A Streetcar Named Desire, Iphigenia at Aulis ), and four Lab Theater productions ( Come Back Little Sheba, A Sam Shepard Collage, The Homecoming, Philomen ). Two dance concerts (A Dance Col- lection; The Turkish Jewel, A Folk Ballet) were co-sponsored by the dance department and were presented in the University Theater as another part of the season. WINGS — Arthur Kopit ' s play deals with language disorder as a result of stroke, a subject he became interested in when his father suffered a major stroke in 1976. Wings was based on months of careful research and obser- vation of patients, including one woman who in her youth had been an aviatrix and wing-walker. The opening performance Nov. 21 received excellent reviews, notably for Freda Williams ' performance as stroke victim Emily Stilson and for Steve Pax- ton ' s original music-sound composition. The University Theater ' s production of Wings also opened the 13th American College Theater Festival Jan. 2 1 in San Angelo. 1. John Ralston (Ray Green) and Mollie Ralston (Joanna Nee!) talk about their situation m a scene from The Mousetrap 2. Nurse (Debi Buckner) watches the IJodor (Brad Campljel!) as he ques- tions stroke victim Lmily Siilson (treda Williams) in the University Theater ' s production ol Wings. ?2 - La Venlana A Streetcar Named Desire Sly Fox ; j ' i i wIk: - ' ■ f : .. A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE — Tennessee Williams ' Pulitzer Prize-win- ning play that was called a master- piece before it even hit the stage was presented at the University Theater Feb. 27 through March 3. Written in 1947, the show traces the final crisis in the life of a prematurely aging woman, Blanche DuBois, after her arrival at the New Orleans apartment of her sister and brother-in-law. Blanche ' s eventual collapse into madness has been called a touching study of femi- nine decay along the lower Mississippi. Williams took the title from a trolley route whose cars bear the sign Desire as they pass through the Vieux Carre district in New Orleans. The cast for the Tech production, under the direction of George Sorenson included Vanessa Hill as Blanche, Bruce DuBose as Stanley, Lynn Payton Kimmel as Stella and David Cummings as Mitch. SLY FOX — The comedy opened on the University Theater stage Oct. 10, Based on Ben lohnson ' s 16th century comedy Volpone, the play was writ- ten by Larry Gelbart, creator of the hit TV series M A S H. The action of the play takes place in San Francisco in the late 1800s. It ' s the story of a lecherous old miser who bilks the rich by appealing to their greed. Lying in his bed, pretending to be dying without an heir, he accepts the bribes of opportunists. The lead character was portrayed by Kent Kirkpatrick, and his equally devious cohort was played by Mark St. Amant. Both actors received enthusiastic reviews for their performances. The show was directed by Richard Weaver, director of theater. 1. Playing poker at Stanley ' s In a scene from A Streetcar Named Desire are Steve Hubblle (David Graham), Stanley Kowalski (Bruce Dubose) and Pablo Gonzalez (Ed Rodriguez) 2. Sly ' s servant (Stiaron Sebastian), lethro Crouch (Kevin Howard), Lawyer Craven (Brent .Adams) and Simon .Able (Mark St Amant) are pictured in a scene from Sly Fox 3. Leaving Sly s bedside is one of the fortune hunters, lethro Couch (Kevin Howard) La Ventana - 33 Sam Shepard Collage Come Back VOICES: A SAM SHEPARD COLLAGE — Presented Dec. 5- 10 in the Teth Lab Theater, the show comprised a total ot eight plays and selected monologues by American playwright Sam Shepard, rep- resenting a period from 1965-1978. The plays included Action, Angel City, Cowboy Mouth, Cowboys 2, Icarus ' Mother, Killer ' s Head, Mad Dog Blues, and Red Cross Michael VerMeulen wrote in Esquire, Sam Shepard ' s plays are not easy. Stun- ning in their originality, defi ant and inscrutable, they are written with dis- tinctly American images; the cowboy, the science fiction monster, the rock star, the land. Shepard ' s plays have garnered him seven Obie awards, major fellowships and a Pulitzer Prize in 1979 for his show Buried Child. The company was directed by gradu- ate student )erry Cotton, and the cast included 14 students who played multi- ple roles in the production. COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA — Directed by student Sam Thcjmpson, Ifip drama was presentecf Oct 7-12 at ihe Lab Theater. Written by American playwright Wil- liam Inge, the play presents a ruthlessly painful portrait ot a middle-aged mid- western couple. The couple, though fairly congenial to one another, are trag- ically ill-adjusted, and must face the pro- spect of continuing their lives together in spite of the many failures that have befallen them. The cast was Brad Campbell as Doc, Rebecca Rugel as Marie, Ann Altord as Lola and Ed Rodriguez as Turk One reviewer called the Tech pertormance warm and sensitive. 1. In Come Back. Little Sheba, Mane (Rebecca Rugel) and Turk (Ed Kodriguez) prepare to go out 2. Talking together during iam Shepard Red Cross are the maid (Leigh-.Anne Moody) and lim (Terence Reilly). i-l - La Venland iittle Sheba Homecoming ON STAGE jm P ] ' - i | K If -i m ' ' ' THE HOMECOMING — Harold Pinter s third full-length play provoked critical reaction at the time of its release. The play follows Teddy, who, after teaching philosophy at an American uni- versity for six years, brings his wife Ruth home to London to meet his family: his father Max, a retired butcher; Max ' s brother Sam, a chauffeur; Teddy ' s younger brother Lenny, a pimp, and another brother )oey, a prospective boxer. The English family feels they need someone like Ruth around the house and as her husband is going to return to the states soon, the family sets up Ruth as a cook, mother, housekeeper and harlot for them. The show was directed by Don Bris- tow, a graduate student at Tech. The cast included Robert Coonrod as Teddy, Debi Buckner as Ruth, Dan Foster as Lenny and Chris Dunn as Joey. 1. Lola (Ann Alford) and Doc (Brad Campbell) share one of their happier moments during Tech ' s production of Come Back, Little Sheba. 2. In a scene from The Homecoming, Sam (Gerald Hamaker) and his brother Max (Jerry Smith) have a disagreement. la Venfana — 35 UC Speakers: Six well-known personalities visited Tech for the University Center ' s Speakers Series. Pauline Frederick opened the series with her lecture on the Paradox of the Nuclear Age. jean Kilbourne ( The Naked Truth: Advertising ' s Image of Women ), Leonard Silk ( America ' s Economic and Social Future ), Jean-Michel Cousteau ( Man ' s Penetration of the Ocean ), Frances Fitzgerald ( America Revised ) and Alvin Poussaint ( Unity vs. Meism ) also were part of the series. In addition to the Speakers Series, UC Programs brought three other speakers for the fall semester. John Dean discussed the American presidency after Watergate. Alexander Ginsburg related his experiences as a Soviet dissident, and Vincent Price exposed the triumphs and tragedies of famed artist Vincent Van Gogh in a presentation about Van Gogh ' s letters to his brother Theo. b ALEXANDER GINSBURG: I ' m afraid Americans will only realize the Soviet inten- tions of world domination when the Soviets step into Canada or Mexico. PAULINE FREDERICK: The government would rather throw bombs instead of bread, especially at the Soviet Union. Human needs seem to be the lowest priority on the American foreign policy agenda, and our tax dollar reflects this. FRANCES FITZGERALD: In the 1950 ' s, history books showed clearly that the United States was engaged in a single-handed crusade against communism. But by the 1970 ' s, an uncertainty about foreign policy emerged. Most disputes are represented as floating up to some sort of wonderful resolution in the United Nations. 36 - La Ventana VINCENT PRICE: Van Gogh succeeded in both callings. Not only was he a great artist, but he was also something of a saint. JOHN DEAN: The powers of the presidency are virtually unaffected by Watergate, and the structure (of the presidential staff) is virtually unchanged as well . . . I can ' t say Watergate swept the political land with a new morali- ty. But it did sweep it with a new caution. ALVIN POUSSAINT: A leading cause of death for blacks is black-on-black homicide . . . Sometimes it is easier for them because of internalized racism. Their self-hate is professed onto other blacks. Many times it has to do with issues of self-esteem and saving face; the issue becomes who gets in the last word. La Ventana - 37 l lS ' P mij Ml •fill fTHti-iel wfm Located in the middle of the so- called Bible Belt, Lubbock has long been considered a stronghold of con- servative religious doctnne, which tradi- tionally includes a commitment to outreach and evangelism Techs 23,000 students provide local churches and religiou? groups an ex- cellent opportunity to spread the gospel as they attempt to meet the spiritual needs of students, according to Charles Mickey, director of Campus Advance, a non-denominational student ministry organization. Tech is populated to a great degree by students who have been brought up in rather religious backgrounds, Mickey said. The atmosphere around the campus lends itself to the type of spiritual work we ' re trying to do. Campus Advance sponsored numerous activities designed to pro- mote Christian fellowship, including an active intramural sports program, Bible studies in campus residence halls, and devotionals twice weekly. Mickey estimated that Campus Advance pro- grams reached somewhere between 200 and 300 people per week. One thing that we try to emphasize is an individual approach to each stu- dent ' s problems and needs, Mickey said. Going to a large school like Tech can be a de-humanizing process. Meeting the spiritual needs of students is the umbrella that we work under One of the more effective of the Lub- bock churches in reaching large numbers of students was the First Bap- tist Church. Through student worship services, residence hall visitation, Bible studies, choir, and the Sunday morning Bible College program, church officials worked with an estimated 1,000 to 1,500 students per week. I think the reason for the popularity of our program is that students are searching for some basic answers to questions about life, said David Harrell of the student ministry program at First Baptist. The fact many Tech students are liv- ing hundreds of miles away from home helps attract them to church-related functions at Tech. The church can help give the student a sense of family and belonging, which can alleviate a lot of the insecurities that he might have, Flarrellsaid The personal touch is important in First Baptist ' s student ministry, Harrell said. We want to share with them the personal fulfillment that knowing Christ can bring, he said. Each person has his I Spreading the word to campus own individual needs, and one of our goals is to show how Cod can meet each person ' s needs if he will turn to Him. Christ has promised us an abun- dant life, which to the student means more than just going to school or going to work. Attendance at the First Baptist 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning student service ' averaged 800 to 1,000 each week, Har- rell said. The service is our biggest I single outreach program. We ' ve design- 1 ed the service so that it offers the kind of message that they want to hear. The service stresses the positive effects of a [relationship with Jesus. [ Programs on a smaller scale were I available from the Wesley Foundation, I which reached approximately 150 to 1200 students per week, according to ; foundation worker Steve Moore. Sun- day evening student services attracted about 75 students per week, while regular Tuesday noon lunch dialogues featuring different guest speakers averaged 30 students per session. The Wesley Foundation also presented dramatic programs depicting Christian themes and concerts featuring Christian recording artists. Our programs aren ' t quite as large as some of the others, Moore said, but we offer a personal type of pro- gram. We want to help people find out who they are and where they ' re going and help them live life to its full potential. Moore said that the foundation ' s ac- tivities are a major supplement to other facets of college life. The university takes care of the intellectual and physical needs of students, and we add to that by helping to fulfill spiritual needs. The spiritual need is the most im- portant. Cod ' s grace gives us the added dimension that helps tie our lives together, a unifying factor. Without it our lives are incomplete. That ' s what we ' re trying to communicate. Every Sunday morning groups of students left the Tech campus or their off-campus homes in search of that uni- fying factor. And Lubbock churches, of every denomination, were more than happy to meet the needs of the students. (Far left) Pictured is a window at St. Paul ' s on the Plains Church. The window depicts the Walk of Emmaus and was designed and executed by Harold Rambusch of New York. The window is one of several at the church depicting scenes from the Bible and of the developnnent of chur- ches in the West Texas area. ■ Itinerant preachers Advocate Christ Established religion was not the only form of evangelism reaching the Tech campus. A few itinerant preachers visited the campus on separate occasions. One day in September during lunch, two men, identified on- ly as Paul and Mark (pictured at left) and carrying large signs suspended from waist belts, addressed students in front of the University Center. The men urged students to reform and begin following the teachings of Christ. During his speech, Paul also advocated celibacy as a method of serving Christ. Paul ' s wife Cheryl, who refused to disclose the couple ' s real name, said she and her husband use the name Christian. Their ministry, she said, was based in Los Angeles. Cheryl said that the group was on a tour of college cam- puses in the Southwest. She said the group tried to hit each campus at noon in order to reach the largest number of students. In October, a second group of itinerant preachers visited the campus. The two called themselves Saint and said disciples of Christ are back on Earth preaching. The men advocated celibacy and a meatless diet La Ventana - 39 JlH,.. ts. iN ER5DN 1 Voters choose Reagan in Election ' 80 Party dissension (or unity) was a key factor in the 1980 presidential election. As the Democrats divided their support between incumbent )immy Carter and Sen Ted Kennedy, the Republicans united behind former California Gov. Konald Reagan, eventually pushing him Ar ({ Texas running mate George Bush to a landslide victory in the Nov. 4 general elections. At Tech, Reagan and Carter sup- porters, as well as those who backed in- dependent )ohn Anderson, fought |ust as hard as the candidate t hemselves. Student supporters sponsored booths in the University Center, and wrote letters o the editor and guest articles concern- ing the candidates and the issues. In a forum in the University Center, student supporters addressed the issues. Ron Miller, executive vice chair- man. College Republicans of Texas, saicJ (arter had failed in the areas of defense and the economy. Reagan offers general economic improvement Ihal would benefit all Americans, he said. Tim Walker, representative, Tech Young Democrats, defended Carter ' s record. His (Carter ' s) energy policies are successful, Walker said, and he has been effective in reducing our de- pendence on foreign oil and in helping establish a balance of trade between nations. Paul Ruiz, chairman, Tech Students for Anderson, said it was wrong to vote for the lesser of two evils. Ander- son ' s record - 20 years of experience in Congress - speaks for itself, Ruiz said. He has taken a stand on the issues. He would launch a bi-partisan ef- fort to get this country back on its feet. Although many students did not get actively involved in either candidate ' s campaign, they dici get involved in the ac lual voting Tech polling places stayed l)usy as late as two hours after closing time in order to accommodate a record number of voters. At the two Tech boxes, students overwhelmingly favored Republican candidates. The extent of Reagan ' s victory in Lub- bock and at Tech was greater than the national results. Still, with 24 percent of the nation ' s precincts counted. Reagan had already won or led for 384 electoral votes, way past the 270 he needed for victory At 4 pm CST, Carter conceded defeat. At Tech, Reagan supporters celebrated at Mr. Gatti ' s restaurant. I ' m very pleased with our victory, Miller said, but I m surprised we got it this early Dennis Garza, a Tech sophomore supporting Carter, also was surprised. I |ust hope Reagan isn ' t as bad as I ' ve made him out to be, he said. 1. Kcdgan makes a point while on the campaign irjil 2. Dennis Garza mans a Carter booth in the University Center 3. Dee Lowe prepares to vote as Ddvid Kramer cheiks her identilitation 4. lohn Anderson supporters walth the election results I ome in Hostages freed after 444 days in Iran Tuesday, )an. 20, 1981, will go down in history as the day of freedom. On that day, 52 Americans flew out of Iran on an Algerian jetliner, marking the end of their 444 days as hostages. While the former hostages were in the air, their countrymen were celebrating, ringing church bells and blaring sirens, marking the end of cons- tant waiting and worrying. The Algerian craft took off from Tehran ' s airport minutes after Ronald Reagan officially became the 40th presi- dent of the United States, However, Jimmy Carter, who declared he couldn ' t be happier, later flew to Weisbaden, West Germany, to greet the hostages. After a period of decompression in West Germany, the freed hostages boarded Freedom One, part of the presidential fleet. Finally, at 3:55 p.m. GST, Jan. 25, the 52 Americans touched down on American soil. Wearing yellow ribbons in their hair and welcoming buttons, several spec- tators burst into tears as the first Americans descended from the aircraft and their families rushed to greet them. Lubbock also celebrated the return of the hostages. Local schools, churches and organizations sponsored celebra- tions, signs hung from residence hall windows, and yellow ribbons, the sym- bol of freedom for the hostages, ap- peared everywhere. Gity officials proclaimed )an. 29 as a day of thanksgiving in honor of the former hostages, their families, and the eight men killed while attempting to rescue the hostages in April of 1980. The hostage crisis had touched the heart of America, and freedom brought emotions of joy and thanksgiving to all. Perhaps Reagan summed it up best in his toast at a reception after his in- auguration: We can all drink to this Former Techsan charged with shooting I President Ronald Reagan was shot in I the chest Monday, March 30, as he .emerged from the Washington Hilton Hotel after a speech. I John Warnock Hinckley, 25, former jTech student, was charged with the at- tempted assassination. [ And suddenly Tech was on the map. I The nation watched in shock as i video-tapes of the shooting were aired on national television. Reagan was preparing to enter a limousine when the assailant fired a burst of .22-caliber bullets. After a few moments of confu- iSion, the picture was clear. Reagan had Ibeen shoved into the limousine and was being rushed to a hospital. White House !press secretary James S. Brady had been shot in the head and was gravely in- ijured. Secret Service agent Timothy J. iMcGarthy and policeman Thomas |Delahanty were also injured. Rumors circulated throughout the day, but by nightfall the facts had taken shape. Reagan underwent surgery for a ibullet wound that pierced his left lung, ' and he was reported in stable and good condition. He was at no time in any serious danger, said spokesman Dr. Dennis O ' Leary. Brady underwent ength surgery and emerged in critical icondition. For Lubbockites, the big news oecame not the attempted assassina- ion, but the man who was arrested and i:harged with it - a former Tech ■itudent. I Hinckley entered Tech in the Fall of 1973 as a student in. the Goilege of Business Administration, and returned intermittently during the next seven years. He last attended Tech during the first summer session in 1980 as an English major. He was never graduated. Kirk Dooley, a former Tech student who knew Hinckley while they both at- tended junior high and high school in John Warnock Hinckley as pictured in 1974 LaVentana Dallas, described him as the ail- American boy. Every aspect of him was very pleasant, Dooley said in an article in The University Daily. Dooley could not recall an incident that stood out in the six years he knew Hinckley. There was no drinking, no drugs, no wild escapades. Dooley ex- pressed concern that the kid next door he once knew would harm the reputation of Highland Park high school and Tech. My feeling is that blaming Highland Park for this is not justifiable, Dooley said, nor is it Tech ' s fault ... It is just an isolated incident of one person snapping. While this seemed apparent to Dooley, some national media had other ideas. Hinckley ' s slide into darkness seemed to pick up speed once he entered Texas Tech University in Lub- bock in the fall of 1973, said an article in Newsweek. An article in the Washington Post said, among other things, A penchant for guns hardly strikes anyone as ominous in free-wheeling Lubbock, where some university students carry guns to class ... Techsans were furious. Many articles contained not only exaggerated facts, but outright lies. Students, Tech Presi- dent Lauro Gavazos, the Ex-Students Association and U.S. Rep. Kent Hance - all sent letters to some of the major publications in an attempt to set things straight. The Washington Post did print a retraction, but the damage had been done. Reagan recovered quickly with no permanent damage, but a major univer- sity could be feeling the effects of the assassination attempt for years to come SEPTEMBER Long before the lines at the bookstores had a chance to dwindle, the fall semester brought big news — John Collins resigned as Student Association president, a freshman commit- ted suicide and a Kampus Kop was arrested for theft Collins, who became Techs first Black student body presi- dent in one of the university ' s most controversial student elec- tions, resigned his position the day before registration for fall classes. He cited poor health, mounting bills and family difficul- ties. The first day of classes ended in tragedy as Teorros Felleges- elam, international student from Ethiopia, jumped from the roof of the eight-story biology building to his death. Students a nd Lubbockites were shocked, as there seemed to be no reason jl for the suicide. Jackie Behrens, director of International Pro- ' | grams, said, He was one of the most well-integrated interna- tional students at Tech. The second day brought another dose of bad news, as Kam- 1 1 pus Kop Bobby joe Putman was arrested and charged with two counts of theft and three counts of official misconduct Putn T was later convicted on one count of theft OCTOBER I Two Tech vice presidents and one dean resigned their pusi- tions one week in October at the request of Tech president Lauro Cavazos. Clyde Kelsey, vice president for Development and University Relations, and Charles Hardwick, vice president for .Academic Affairs, both announced their resignations Oct. 14. Dean Don- ald Longworth of the College of Home Economics announced his resignation two days later. Although many were surprised by the resignations, students were more concerned about financial difficulties at the Tech Library, since it had a direct effect on their studying and research time. According to Ray laneway, director of library services, cut- backs in library services were necessary because of inflation and budgetary limits set two yeas earlier. Book purchases, hours of operation and staff numbers were reduced and no titles were added to periodical purchase NOVEMBER t In an effort to tight a proposed 100 percent tuition increase, the Student Association began a letter writing campaign Nov. 14: 10. According to Stan Soderstrom, external affairs assistant, thei tuition increase, as proposed by the Senate Special Committee] on Higher Education Financing, would move Texas from 46 to! 39 in a ranking of public universities by the amount of tuition ' charged to in-state residents. i The increase would move the state from No. 25 to a No. l| ranking in a comparison of tuition rates for out-of-state reshj dents. i As letters were being sent out, the snow fell — first on Nov., 17 and again on Nov. 25, two days before Thanksgiving vaca-j tion. The first snow was not considered hazardous enough to prompt Tech officials to cancel classes However, according to a radio call-in survey conducted by KLLL raciio station, a numberj of instructors were absent from class. Richard Grittinp. newsj director of KLLL, said he received about -40 tails Irom students who said their professors missed class j Classes were cancelled tor the second big snow, so students got two free extra clays of Ihanksgaing ac itii)n 42 - La Venlana I DECEMBER Former Beatle John Lennon was shot to death Dec. 8 outside his luxury apartment building in Manhattan. Lennon ' s widow, Yoko One, said there would be no funeral and asked instead that fans all over the world take part in a silent vigil to pray for his soul. The Rox, a Lubbock night club, closed the following day to mourn the untimely death of the 40-year-old superstar. The Lubbock City Council, at a Dec. 11 meeting, formally settled a question that first came up some 40 years ago. The council passed a zoning ordinance that granted legal, non- conforming status to backyard apartments and similar struc- tures, if the property owner applied for the status before May 1. While the ordinance granted legal asylum to the complying property owners, it closed the door on future construction of garage apartments or other structures. The council ' s move was a compromise taken after years of I deliberation between a number of people in neighborhoods around the Tech campus. JANUARY Dean Killion, Tech director of bands for 21 years, resigned his post during the Christmas holidays. He resigned in a )an. 6 meeting with interim vice president for Academic Affairs Len Ainsworth, Arts and Sciences dean Lawrence Graves and music department chairman Harold Luce. No official reason was given for Killion ' s resignation, and he declined to add to the official statement, It ' s really kind of hard to say why I resigned without saying the wrong thing or getting someone in trouble, Killion told The University Daily. As a tenured professor, Killion would continue to teach courses at Tech. The proposed tuition increase again made the news |an. 30, when the results of a poll conducted by the Student Associa- tion showed that 17.2 percent of Tech students would be forced to leave school should the proposed tuition increase be passed by the Texas legislature. The results also showed that a large percentage of students not forced to leave school would still have to change the number of semester hours they take or begin working part-time. FEBRUARY ■4J I Months of discussion about the future of the University Ave- liue ended the first week in February, when the Tech Board of ' Regents voted to give portions of Tech property to the city of ubbock for improvement of the street. The most visible change would be a new median running long University from Fourth to 19th streets. Glenn Barnett, vice ■resident for Planning, said the median would cut down on the umber of places a car could cross University. Approximately 200 businessmen met with officials Feb. 5 to peak about the plans to widen University. The initial plans ailed for changing all existing angle parking to parallel parking. his would have reduced the number of spaces on the east side etween Fourth and 19th Streets from 107 to 71. Many of the usinessmen attending the meeting said they would lose cus- )mers if they lost parking spaces. Many Tech students enjoyed the benefits of free long-dis- ince telephone calls for a time in February. Until Feb. 18, when le special number was disconnected, students could make long distance calls from campus phones, even those not equip- ped for off-campus calls. A person simply had to dial 189 plus any seven digits to receive a new dial tone. Long distance calls were then made by normal one-plus dialing. MARCH During the Student Association elections March 5-6, a referendum to raise the University Center Fee from $10 to $15 per long semester and from $5 to $7.50 per summer session passed with 2,557 votes, or 85 percent of the vote. The fee increase was necessary to cover increases resulting from inflation and minimum wage hike. The money also was to help pay for needed renovations in the kitchen areas, along with other improvements such as furniture re-upholstering and drapery replacement. Those students who stayed in Lubbock for spring break ex- perienced the worst dust storm to strike Lubbock in more than four years. The storm blasted across the South Plains March 17, leaving Lubbock International Airport with more than $50,000 in damages and causing a number of traffic accidents. An undetermined number of homes and offices were also damaged. Winds were clocked at 100 mph in some areas, and visibility was zero at one point, according to a National Weather Service spokesman. Good Morning America aired a feature on the Crosbyton Solar Energy Project March 19, as part of American Energy Week. An ABC television crew arrived in Crosbyton March 11 to begin taping. Despite the cloudy weather, the crew stayed for two days, taping interviews with George Witt, Crosbyton mayor; Norton Barrett, city secretary; John Reichert, project director; Karan Watson, an engineering graduate student who did research for the project, and Georgia Mae Erickson, who owned a solar house in Crosbyton. APRIL After years of adjustments and delays, the space shuttle Col- umbia was successfully launched from Cape Canaveral on April 12. Chants of go, go, go boomed from the crowd of 4,000 VIPs as the space ship thundered upright from earth. The space shuttle ' s first successful mission was completed with the help of thousands of scientists, engineers, military per- sonnel and workers. Among those thousands were a Tech pro- fessor and two ex-Techsans. Vince Luchsinger, a business administration professor, served as an adviser to the shuttle program for about a year. Clarence Bell, associate professor of mechanical engineering, moved to Houston on a one-year leave of absence from Tech to be a fulltime consultant to the spacecraft division at the lohnson Space Center. Bell ' s son. Rick, was graduated from Tech in January of 1980, and immediately went to Johnson Space Center to become a simulator engineer. The rocketship swooped safely back to earth April 15, set- ting down on a hard-sand runway in the Mojave Desert. Another advance in technology, the MX missile system, did not bring the cheers that the shuttle did. On April 16, approx- imately 300 Lubbock area residents attended a public hearing to question Air Force officials about the location of the system. Although some persons agreed with Air Force officials that the system may be necessary for national security, the consen- sus seemed to be that the MX system did not belong in the area because it would disturb agriculture and water. If the Texas-New Mexico area were chosen for the system, 80,000 to 90,000 acres of private land would be affected. La Ventana — 43 ftiil ! « -■ ' : ' ■ ' ■ ' r ,« L. i M.- -- ■ j- ' - . ' ■: ' . ' • Graduation Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges lent in Selection to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges at Tech is an honor which goes to junior, senior and graduate students who have excelled in campus leader- ship, community service and scholar- ship. Up to 50 students are selected each year by a representative commit- tee of faculty, staff and students. Students selected for this one-time honor in 1981 were: 1. CAYE CUMMENS - Mortar Board; Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Council; President ' s Hostess; American Advertising Federation; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Tau Alpha; Women in Communica- tions, Inc. lEFF WILLIAMS - Student Association, external vice president; The Word, editor; Chi Epsilon; Engineering Student Council; SA senator; Baptist Student Union; Student Llnited Way, co-chairman; intramural official; SA LIniversity Life Committee, chairman; Freshman Council. KATHLEEN CAMPBELL - Student Association, senator; Tech ' s Red Raider; Phi Mu; Tech Rodeo Queen; Dads Association Outstanding Student Jn the College of Arts and Sciences; Omicron Kappa; Rho Lambda; junior Council; Alpha da Delta. 2. TOM NYE - University Center Programs, assis- tant coordinator; UC Advisory Board; intramural sports; Freshman Council; Big Brothers Big Sisters. ADRIANA DE LA CRUZ-BARRERA - Graduate Ex- perimental Council, president; National Science Foundation Minority Fellow; United Mexican American Students Association. BENNY CAMPBELL - Tech Law Review; Fifth Cir- cuit Symposium, editor; Phi Kappa Phi; American Bar Association ' s Law Student Division, represen- tative; Phi Delta Phi International Law Fraternity. 3. KAREN MANN - Gamma Phi Beta, president; Mortar Board; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; junior Council. MELINDA TERRY - Delta Delta Delta, president; Mortar Board; President ' s Hostess; Rodeo Association; Omicron Delta Kappa; Rho Lambda; junior Council; Public Relations Student Society of America. 4. LAUREN GRAVES - Chi Omega, president; Stu- dent Foundation; Mortar Board; Rho Lambda; Tri Rho. MARj ADAMS - Omicron Delta Kappa, presi- dent; Student Association, senator; Cni Omega; Home Economics Council; Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Fashion Board; American Marketing Association; Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas. SANO RILEY - Student Foundation, director; Chi Omega; junior Council, president: La Ventana, section editor; Omicron c5elta Kappa; President ' s Hostess; Angel Flight; Mortar Board. 5. BETH COLONNA - Pre-Med Society, presi- dent; Alpha Epsilon Delta, president; Resident ' s Standards Board, chairman; Tech Choir; Mortar Board; Alpha Lamtxia Delta ANN MOODY - University Center L.E.AR.N. Committee, chairman; UC Almost Weekly, editor; Delta Delta Delta; Rho Lambda; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Public Rela- tions Student Society of America; Women in Communications, Inc.; junior Council; Mortar Board; Pom Pon Squad; Alpha Lambda Delta. 6. BRAVADA GARRETT - Tech Supreme Court justice; Student f oundation; Student Organization for Black Unity BRUCE KEMP - Student Association, internal vice president; Sigma Chi; Mortar Board; University Honors and Awards Committee; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa MARIANNE BARR - University Center Programs, coordinator; UC Fee Increase Committee, chair- man; United Way, area coordinator; Student Foundation; Public Relations Student Society of America. y A iV y- K: -   ' ' t ' r 1 f i h ■ r - j Hr 48 - la Ventana WHO ' S WHO (Cont.) 1. DAVID WACCX3NER - Student Association, senator; Collegiate Future Farmers ot America; Saddle and Sirloin; Pre-Vet Society; College of Agricultural Sciences Teacher Improvement Com- mittee; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Kappa Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Sciences Council. WILLIAM WRIGHT - Kappa Alpha Psi, charter member: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Patton Rifles Drill Team, president; Scabbard and Blade, president: Vmy ROTC, battalion commander: Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa; Distinguished Military Student. DAN WAGGONER - Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin; Agricultural Sciences Council; College ot Agricultural Sciences Teacher Improvement Com- mittee; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 2. CARU PATTERSON - Kappa Kappa Gamma; junior Panhellenic. president; Student Foundation; Student Dietetic Association; Angel Flight, outstan- ding Angel: Rho Lambda; Mortar Board, GERALD GROSS - Air Force ROTC, flight com- mander; Silver Wings Society, commander; Ar- nold Air Society, national conclave staff; Pi Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; General Dynamics Outstanding Cadet Award. BRENDA PARKER - President Carter ' s National Advisory Committee tor Women ' s Affairs; Angel Flight, national conclave chairman; Zeta Tau Alpha; Campus Crusade for Christ; Phi LJpsilon Omicron: Rho Lambda; Student Association, senator; Vocational Home Economics Teachers of Texas; Home Economics Council; Order of Rain- bow for Girls; Future Homemakers of America, national board of directors. 3. RONNY HUTCHINSON - Arts and Sciences Council: .Arts and Sciences Faculty Teaching Awards Committee: Mass Communications Stu- dent Advisory Committee; Phi Eta Sigma, senior advisor: Omicron Delta Kappa; La Ventana, co-editor. CHARLES HILL - Student Association, senator: Freshman Council; junior Council, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Business Ad- ministration Council; Arts and Sciences Council; Phi Alpha Theta. LISA LEE — Student Foundation; La Ventana, sec- tion editor; University Daily, reporter; Delta Gam- ma, Big Brothers. Big Sisters; Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Tau Alpha; American Advertising Federation; Public Relations Student Society of America; Women in Com- munications, Inc ; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. 4. LEE ANN BINFORD - Mortar ' Board: Alpha tta Pi; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Mu Phi Ion; Rho Lambda. lERT W,AHEED - Sigma Chi. president: Inter- •rnity Council; baseball team: Traffic and Park- Appeals Committee; Alpha Delta Pi Little ither. 5. iON STONE - Marching Band; Circle K, presi- dent: Student Association, senator; Student Life Advisory Committee; Public Relations Student Society of America: University Daily, reporter. ELIZABETH EDWIN - Mass Communications Stu- dent Advisory Committee; chairman; Pi Beta Phi; Sun Bowl Princess; El Paso Maid of Cotton; La Ven- tana, co-editor; Women in Communications, Inc.; Sigma Delta Chi- Society of Professional lournalists. BRIAN lENSEN - Saddle Tramp Spirit Committee, chairman; KTXT-FM, sports director: intramural sports; Alpha Epsilon Rho, president: Omicron Delta Kappa. La Ventana - 49 50 -U Venuna WHO ' S WHO (Cont.) 1. EDDY POST - Intravarsity Christian Fellowship, president; Army ROTC Counterguerrilla Unit, president; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES JEW - International Affairs Council, presi- dent; Student Association, senator; Atlantic Richfield ' s Award of Excellence in Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 2. KATHERINE RIX - Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; President ' s Hostess; Phi Kappa Phi; Panhellenic; junior Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Panhellenic, adviser. KAREN ROBERTS - Student Association, senator; President ' s Hostess; Arts and Sciences Council; Sigma Delta Pi; Rho Lambda; Alpha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Junior Council; Consumer Commission. DAVID HAYMES - School of Medicine Sophomore Class, president; School of Medicine Admissions Committee; Student Association, senator; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; intramural sports; School of Medicine Curriculum Evaluations Committee; American Medical Association; Texas Medical Association. 3. DEBRA TYLER - Marching Band, head twirler; Pi Beta Phi; Tech Singers; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Sigma; Homecoming Queen. LAURA BORCHARDT - Delta Psi Kappa; Volleyball team, co-captain; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Eta Sigma Gamma; Major Minor; Tech Twisters. JAN PASEWARK - Kappa Alpha Theta; Public Relations Student Society of America, president; Student Association, senator; Mortar Board; Stu- dent Foundation; Omicron Delta Kappa; Univer- sity ' s Disciplinary Committee; Student Publications Committee. 4. ROSEANGELA MOURA - Sigma Kappa; Pi Delta Phi; president; National Student Speech and Hearing Association, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. MINNIE HAMILTON - Collegiate 4-H, founding member; Agricultural Sciences Council, president; American Agricultural Economics Association. DIANE MEGCHELSEN - Student Association, senator; Student Service Fee Advisory Board; President ' s Hostess, president; Kappa Kappa Cam- ma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Kappa Pickers; Rho Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma. 5. SANDY MITCHELL - Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee, chairman; La Ven- tana, co-editor; Kappa Tau Alpha; Public Relations Student Society of America; Sigma Delta Chi. ' Society of Professional Journalists; Omicron Delta Kappa; Big Brothers Big Sisters; Outing Club. AARON JACKSON - Law School ' s Moot Court Team; Briefing Attorney for Chief Justice Creenhill of Texas Supreme Court; Explorer Post, adviser. 6. DIANA MORRIS - Mortar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Beta Alpha Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma. WILLIAM JOHNSON - College of Education (COE) Graduate Students Association, president; COE Research Advisory Committee; COE Faculty Development Committee; Jones Fellow. CAROL PERKINS - Kappa Alpha Theta; Angel Flight; Mortar Board; junior Council; President ' s Hostess; Omicron Delta Kappa; Rho Lambda. NOT PICTURED: JOE BELLAH — Rodeo Association, president; Outstanding Agricultural Economics Student; Kiwanis Club Scholarship; Houston Livestock Scholarship. ROBERT LEHMAN - School of Medicine Admis- sions Council: Saddle Tramps, president; Alpha Ep- silon Delta: Southwest Basketball Officials Associa- tion: Red Raider Selection Committee. STEVEN McCOLLOM - Tau Sigma Delta, presi- dent; Engineering Student Council; Outstanding Engineering Student; Joseph P. Skorpe Scholarship. LAURI PATTERSON - Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Scholastic Award from Angel Flight; American Cancer Society; Special Olympics La Ventana -51 Down the alley from J. Patrick 0 ' Ma[ley ' s 1211 University wF r - k iSf James All- TWO NEW LEADERS Moore: A newcomer takes over Jerry Moore came to Tech in January with several promises. He promised some changes; he promised to work for a Cotton Bowl berth; he promised a long stay in Lubbock. With ail his pro- mises, Moore brought a wave of op- timism to Tech football supporters. Under Moore ' s leadership, the Tech football program will undergo several changes, primarily in offense. The Tech offense will operate out of an l-formation. According to Moore, the l-formation should utilize Tech ' s offen- sive talents better than the veer, which has been used for the past several years. This would give us a wide-open, ex- citing attack, the type of football that people like to watch, Moore said. We ' ve got a quarterback (Ron Reeves) who can run and throw well, which fits in well with the I. The quarterback ' s not going to run a whole lot, but he will run some options. 1 think we ' ll probably try to throw the ball about 30 times per game. Moore ' s ultimate goal at Tech is a Southwest Conference championship and a trip to the Cotton Bowl, a feat that has eluded Tech since the school joined the 5WC in 1961. Of course, we ' re shooting for the Cotton Bowl, but we ' ve got to work toward that goal in a logical, progressive manner. We can ' t promise any miracles, Moore said. Moore came to Tech after two years as head coach at North Texas State University, where he compiled an 11-11 record. Before his stint at NTSU, he was an assistant coach under Tom Osborne at the University of Nebraska. My family and I have been moving around quite a bit for the past couple of years. I feel ready to settle down for a good long stay here in Lubbock, Moore said. I like the life here, and I know I ' ll enjoy working here. Moore brought with him six assistant coaches from NTSU - Richard Ritchie, Clarence James, Dean Slayton, David Krischke, Rob Best and Ron West Defensive coordinator Jim Bates, parttime coach Rodney Allison anc defensive line coach Ken Murray re mained at Tech from Rex Dockery ' ; staff. I just can ' t say how excited I am tc be able to coach here, Moore said This is almost like a dream come true I ' m looking for good things to happen. He added, Tech has an almost unlimit ed potential. We ' ve been pushec around the past couple of years, but I ' nr ready to see us do some pushing. Conley and Moore: Two new leaders otathletia at Tech Conley: An ' old hand ' at the reins American society has always allowed those who work hard to climb to the top. Such was the case with John Con- ley, who was named athletic director Nov. 14. Conley had served as interim athletic director since the resignation of Dick Tamburo in July. Conley had been with the Red Raider athletic staff since August of 1961 when he joined then-football coach J. T. King ' s staff as an assistant. After coaching under King and Jim Carlen, Conley was promoted to the job of assistant athletic director in 1974. Conley worked in every aspect of the Tech athletic operation, and he is credited with playing a big role in the construction of the Ticket Office- Letterman ' s Lounge complex on the north side of Jones Stadium. He also is credited with the renovation of the athletic offices on the south end of the stadium and with the general upgrading of the stadium in 1977. I sincerely appreciate the confidence that has been placed in me and will try to do everything within my power to justify that confidence, Conley said after hearing of his appointment. Conley also voiced some concern about spring sports. We have some plans to help the spring sports, he said. We have to put some money in those areas . . . enough to upgrade some of the facilities, but we want to get better in all sports. Conley also has plans to look into the construction of a new basketball arena on campus. Tech is solvent, no doubt about it, ' Conley said in reference to the financia situation of the athletic department We ' re not making much money, bul we ' re not in bad shape, either. Conley came to Tech with i background in coaching and administra tion at the high school level. From N4 ' to 1953, he served as head footbal coach and athletic director at Ellinwooc High School in Ellinwood, Kansas posting a 35-9-2 record. His 1953 tearr went undefeated Conley then movec to Snyder as head football coach anc athletic director. He compiled an equally impressive record there, posting a 46 24-2 record overall and winning or shar ing four district championships 5-1 - Sport ■MMflUUaUHBi ri i Ui ■ IBSHL EDITOR Jeff Tinnell STAFF Cindy Anderson Belinda Huffaker Susan Ranta Viv Rubenstein i SPORT title and format are regis- tered trademarks of MVP Sports Inc. and are used with permission. Cover photo by Darrel Thomas CONTENTS Men ' s Sports 56 Football Basketball Baseball Track Tennis Golf Swimming Women ' s Sports 88 Basketball Volleyball Softball Track Tennis Coif Swimming Recreational Sports 108 Wrestling Club Sailing Club Pistol Club Handball Club Tech Twisters Boosters 120 Cheerleaders Raiderettes Pom Pon Squad Timettes 40 Loves Double T Dolls OVERTIME Intercollegiate Scoreboard 74 Recreational Scoreboard 112 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 113 Athletic Department Improvements 106 An August storm destoyed the Tech baseball diamond, making apparent a need for improvements in Tech athletic facilities. Sport looks into athletic department improvements planned for the near future. Wech Sport Trivia .129 Sport - 55 THE YEAR IN SPORT Sport takes a look at Scenes from the year In sport 1. Senior forward Ben Hill prepares to dunk the ball in Tech ' s victory Dver the University ol Texas 2. Raider teamma tes (ongratulale freshman wide receiver jamie Harris following his touchdown reception in Tech ' s M-U Homecoming win over Southern Methodist University 3. Defensive lineman Kelly Grammer uses a towel to help escape the heat in Tech ' s nationally-televised game against North C arolina 4. Pitcher Gene SegresI winds up to throw agaiiisl lul)l)ock Christian College 5h - Spor( individuals in Tecii atiiletics BEHIND EACH NUMBER ON THE FIELD IS A PERSONALITY THAT FEW PEOPLE SEE Texas Tech, with its more than 20,000 students, faculty, administrators and staff, is in itself a community larger than most towns in the state of Texas. Because of the school ' s size, it is often easy for the individuals who make up the population to feel that they are lost in the crowd. Individual athletes can also have some special identity problems, which can be quite different from those that other students suffer. Instead of feeling lost in the crowd, the athlete may feel great pressure from the crowd. Because of their participation in athletics at a major university, Tech athletes are thrust into the spotlight. The athletes are the persons that the fans curse or applaud, according to expecta- tions of the athlete ' s abilities. Athletics is big business at Tech; millions of dollars are spent each year to support the Red Raider name in sports competition. The pressures of winning are also big. The athletes are forced to face the demands that all students face in the classroom and in everyday life, as well as the demands of practices and com- petition in their individual sport. With all of these pressures, there was little time for the athlete as an individual to relax and enjoy his spare time the way other students could. The competitors are only the visible part of the multi-faceted athletics pro- gram. The spectators identify the athlete as the major component of the entire athletic department. But behind each number on the field is a person with an individual personality, one that is seldom seen by the spectator. With this in mind, SPORT takes a look at the individuals who together helped make the year in sports at Tech. COVER STORY Mays runs to the top In his four years at Tech, lames Mays has established himself as one of the top runners in the Southwest Conference and in the nation. Mays is the holder of the three fastest times in the history of the Southwest Conference in his specialty, the 800- meter run. In 1980, he finished fourth in the NCAA championships in the 800, qualifying for Ail-American honors. He improved on that finish with a third place in the 800 in the 1981 indoor NCAA meet. He was looking for even more improvement as he moved into the 1981 outdoor season. Ironically, Mays was convinced that his sport was basketball, not track, until his freshman year at Tech. 1 thought I was destined to be a great basketball player. Basketball was where my dreams were, Mays said. But I guess I woke up. Sitting on the bench and never getting into the action was tough. I ' d be watching the game and thinking that there was more to athletics than this. I realized that I just wasn ' t cut out for college basketball. In track I ' ll be the one to say how far I go or don ' t go. Mays concentrated more on track than on basketball, and the results came the next year when Mays had several outstanding times in the 800 meters. That year he finished fourth in the Southwest Conference finals and had several of the fastest times in the world. His junior year he won the SWC 800- meter championship and moved on to his All-American showing in the national championships. 1981 was the icing on the cake for Mays, as he won the 800- meters in numerous meets and showed consistency by placing in several relay events. Sport - 57 U.. THE YEAR IN SPORT (Cont.) Hart back on offense A football player without a position - that ' s the way Tech quarterback- turned-cornerback-tumed-quarterback )im Hart may have viewed himself at some time in his first three years of foot- ball at Tech. After an outstanding high school career as quarterback at Irving High School, Hart came to Tech and became the backup quarterback to Ron Reeves . When Reeves injured his shoulder near the end of the 1979 season. Hart took over at the quarterback spot and gained valuable playing experience in the season ' s last three games. He was ex- pected to be a strong challenger tor the starting quarterback job in 1980. Tech coaches changed Hart ' s destiny in 1980 by moving him into the defen- sive secondary, where he had spent some playing time in high school. Sure, the move surprised me at first, but I never really seriously questioned the move, Hart said. I ' m willing to do what the coaches think is the right thing to do. They know a lot mcjre about the game than I do Hart ' s move to the defensive unit was apparently a wise one, as Hart was a starter at left cornerback for the entire season. Hart appeared to have found a home in the secondary. But along came a new coach, Jerry Moore, with a new offensive system, and Hart found himself being moved back to quarter- back in 198 I spring drills. I think I am really happier to be back at the position I started out at to begin with, Hart said in the spring. I don ' t feel like I ' ve fallen behind physically or mentally for the quarterback job after being on defense for a year Everybody ' s learning an entirely new of- fensive system, and I believe I ' m as much in tune with the system as anyone else is. 1. Freshman torward Dav d Reynolds puts up a short field goal allempi against Louisiana Teih 2. Tailback Anthony Hutchinson breaks loose tor some extra yardage against Texas A M Mooney helps athletes When Ed Mooney took over as athletic academic counselor in the fall of 1980, he assumed responsibility for watching over the academic progress of some 300 Texas Tech student-athletes. Mooney was no stranger to many of the athletes at Tech before becoming academic counselor, as he was a sup- porter and sponsor of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in the Lubbock area for several years. Mooney ' s basic responsibility was to see that the Tech athlete also functioned as a student. The reason they (athletes) are here in the first place is to acquire the skills and knowledge that they are going to need when they graduate from college. What we in the counseling department want to make sure of is that they do have the necessary knowledge when they have to go out into the world Mooney said he believes counseling services are especially important to those Tech athletes who will terminate their official sports competition wlicn they graduate from Tech. ' Some ath letes from here will go on to play pro fessional ball, and that ' s a good thing tc see. But most of our athletes won t gc on to the pros. They may have de otec all of their lives so far to sports bui they ' ve got to be able to turn tc something else. Mooney said his job was rewarciinf but also at times quite frustrating Knowing that you ' re helping a young man shape his future life is a good teel ing, he said. The rewards that I gel definitely outweigh the headaches One type of headache that occurec was keeping athletes current with academic eligibility requirements. there are always instances in which ar athlete loses a year of eligibility due t academic discrepancies. Unfortunate ly, things like that are going to haf per no matter what you do, simply becaus there are humans involved, Moone said We can ' t always prevent ac cidents like that from happening, bu ui ' do what we can 5« - Sporl . Tech and Texas A M swimmers get off the ■locks in their dual meet won by the Raiders 64- j7. 2. In the Texas Tech Invitational cross-country peet, Tech runner Craig Stevens presses on Twins run for Raiders Cases in which two brothers com- pete on the same college athletic team are rare enough, but even more unusual is the situation of twins competing for the same squad. Such has been the case at Tech for the past three years, as iden- tical twins Keith and Paul Alexander have both contributed their talents to the Tech track program. The Alexanders, from Lovington, NM, have been competing against each other indirectly for several years. Com- peting in hurdling events, the twins compiled numerous meet, district, and even state championships during their high school years. The Alexanders have also provided stiff competition for each other off the track. Academically, they were the top two in their high school graduating class. Their academic rivalry has continued through college, as Keith and Paul have made the dean ' s list every semester of their three years at Tech. Is competing with, and often against, someone as close as a twin brother helpful or harmful in a sport like track? Actually, I think it ' s a pretty good ar- rangement, Keith said. We carry on a sort of competition, but it ' s not too serious and I think it helps both of us. I think when one of us does well in something, it sort of gives a little motiva- tion to the other. Not just I have to do better than he did ' but just a little added mental push of some sort. It ' s hard to explain. I don ' t think there ' s anything at all harmful in our competing against each other, Paul said. After all, we are teammates and we ' re both mainly con- cerned with the success of Tech as a team. Still, I know we both want to win whatever we run in, and that sometimes adds pressure between the two of us. I think we ' ve got the com- petition thing in the right perspective, which is the important thing. Sport - 59 1. Quarterback Ron Reeves finds the going tough as he is driven out of bounds by a North Carolina defender 2. Safety )im Hart looks for running room as he returns a kickoff against Texas A M 3. Lineljacker left McKinney drops University of Texas quarterback Donny Little for a loss 4. All- American Ted Walls, the Southwest Con- ference ' s leading punt returner in 1979, returns a punt against North Carolina 5. A spirited crowd urges Tech on to victory against North Carolina on nalifjnal television hO - Sport FOOTBALL Raiders begin season; Fans have questions Hoping to improve on a dismally disappointing 1979 season, the Raiders opened the 1980 season looking for I answers to several questions: Could i quarterback Ron Reeves come back I from a shoulder separation and reassert (himself as an offensive leader? Could [the Raiders put together a rushing game ] without the services of lames Kong iHadnot, gone to the National Football (League ' s Kansas City Chiefs? Could the iRaiders as a team overcome the pro- North Carolina 9-3 and to eventual Southwest Conference champion Baylor 1 1-3. The Raiders used a strong defensive effort to beat the New Mex- ico Lobos 28-17 for their second win. It wasn ' t until the Raiders were down 31-0 in the second half of the Texas A M game in College Station that they broke out of the offensive slump. Quarterback Ron Reeves sparked the Raiders with three touchdown passes to narrow the Aggies ' lead to 10 points in think the second half of the A M game was an important time for us. It was good for our confidence to be able to make things close after falling so far behind. That may have been a turning point in the season. — Rex Dockery biems of inconsistency that had plagued the 1979 team? Some of the questions were answered and some were not in the course of the season. Although the Raiders were an improved team in many areas over the 1979 team, their biggest problem, inconsistency, again took its toll. Because they faced six teams that eventually were invited to play in post-season bowl games, the Raiders needed their top performance every week. Tech ' s offensive attack was crippled Defore the season started when wide eceiver Edwin Newsome, the Raiders ' eading receiver in 1979, was declared icholastically ineligible to play because Df an academic technicality. Returning alent was one of Tech ' s strong points, the Raiders returned most of the tarters from the 1979 squad. The season started with an easy 35-7 I omp over the Miners from the Univer- j.ity of Texas at El Paso. The Raiders had ho problem moving the ball on the ground or through the air, as they com- piled three times as much total yardage jis the Miners could muster. I However, the Raiders ' next three ;ames were marked by an inability to put things together offensively. The jtaiders scored only 34 points in three Lames as they lost to seventh-ranked the fourth quarter. The Aggies won the game 41-21, but Tech seemed to have found its offensive touch again. I think the second half of the A M game was an important time for us, Raider coach Rex Dockery said. It was good for our confidence to be able to make things close after falling so far behind. That may have been a turning point in the season. After an open week, Tech faced the much-improved Rice Owls on a rain- soaked field in Houston. In a game marred by 10 Tech fumbles, the Raiders came out victorious 10-3 on the strength of the defensive squad. Split end Renie Baker emerged as Tech ' s biggest offensive threat after the first six games, leading the SWC in receptions with an average of 3.8 per game. Going into the Texas game, the Raiders had the conference ' s third- ranked defensive unit and led the con- ference in pass defense. Ail-American safety candidate Ted Watts was a major factor in a secondary that allowed only two touchdown passes in the season ' s first six games. Offensively, the Raiders had pro- blems putting together a running game. Fullback Wes Hightower rushed for more than 100 yards against UTEP, but no other Tech runner could pass that mark in the next five games. 4M 5 ' Av l %: Sporl — 61 FOOTBALL (Cont. It happened: Tech 24, Texas 20 It just wasn ' t supposed to happen. When the Longhorns from the Univer- sity of Texas came to Lubbock, they were supposed to walk all over the Raiders. They were supposed to be hopping mad after an upset loss to Southern Methodist University. They were supposed to be second in the nation, according to national polls. Tech, however, was in the midst of what appeared to be a slump, having lost two of the three games before the Texas contest. Rumors were circulating about Tech Coach Rex Dockery ' s job security. A loss to the Longhorns would be the last nail in the Raiders ' coffin for the 1980 season. What happened was a Tech upset which astonished even the most diehard Raider fans. The Raiders scored 24 points in the first 20 minutes of the game and held on for a 24-20 victory. The previously lethargic Raider offense established control of the game in the early moments, muscling the ball in for a touchdown on Tech ' s second possession. The defense then did its part, with safety Ted Watts returning an interception 34 yards for a touchdown and linebacker Stan Williams recovering a Longhorn fumble on the Texas 15- yard line to set up another score. The Longhorns struck back with 20 second-quarter points to make the half- time score 24-20. Tech fans became nervous, but Tech ' s habit of choking in clutch situations was finally broken. The second half proved to be a defensive battle, as both teams seemed content to play a conservative offensive game. The Longhorns threatened to score once, driving to Tech ' s five-yard line, but Tech safety Tate Randle inter- cepted a deflected pass in the end zone. The second half ended as it began, 24-20 in Tech ' s favor. The combined voices of more than 50,000 fans in Jones Stadium counted down the final sec- onds in the first Raider victory over the Horns since 1976. It wasn ' t supposed to happen . . . but it did. We heard a lot of talk about how mad they were, said defensive tackle Jamie Giles. Well, let them keep on being mad. We ' re like Eddie Chiles. We ' re mad too Quarterback Ron Reeves had more to say about the Longhorns. We knew they were mad when they came, he said, and they ' ll be even madder when they leave. 1. A hard hit by lineman Gabriel Rivera sepdr SMU halfback Anthony Dickerson from his he 2. Lineman Hans Bischof stops a Texas A M ner for a loss 3. Lineman lamie Giles defies gr.) to sack UTEP ' s quarterback. 6 - Sport =OOTBALL(Cont.) TCU loss shatters Raider hopes Although Tech seemingly had turned he season around with a victory over he Longhorns on Nov. 1, the following veek the Raiders experienced one of he season ' s lowest points with a 24-17 3SS to the previously winless Texas Christian University Horned Frogs in Fort Vorth. The loss was especially disheartening that the Raiders had led 17-0 at the tart of the fourth quarter. The Frogs ilitzed the Raiders for 24 poin ts in the nal 13 minutes of the quarter to win ne game. We just fell apart, totally, nebacker Jeff McKinney said. We had ontrol of the game, and then we just ouldn ' t do anything right. Losing that ame really hurt. The loss knocked the Raiders out of ie Southwest Conference race and jliminated any possibility for a bowl bid. The Raiders snapped back from the )ss with a 14-0 conquest of the lOuthern Methodist University lustangs in Tech ' s Homecoming game. |he shutout was Rex Dockery ' s first in [iree years of coaching at Tech. The game was highlighted by one of Tech ' s most exciting offensive plays of the year, a diving 38-yard pass recep- tion by freshman wide receiver Jamie Harris, which set up one of the Raiders ' touchdowns. Again, it seemed that the Raiders had built up some winning momentum. However, the Houston Cougars put an end to such thoughts by thrashing the Raiders 34-7 in Tech ' s last home game of the year. The Houston defense, led by All-America linemen Leonard Mit- chell and Hosea Taylor, dominated the line of scrimmage and allowed the Raiders only 45 yards rushing on 41 attempts. The Cougar offense was also a dominating force, scoring on its first three possessions and forcing the Raiders to play catch-up football, which they were unable to do successfully. Tech faced its sixth bowl-bound team of the season when the Raiders traveled to Little Rock to play the Arkansas Razorbacks, who had accepted a bid to play in the Hall of Fame Bowl Although the Hogs came out vic- torious in the contest 22-16, the Raiders played one of their stronger games of the season. Tech ' s defense kept the Razorbacks penned up for most of the game, while Ron Reeves led the offense to a near-upset. Reeves had his best passing game ever as a Raider, completing 18 passes for 286 yards in the losing effort. With time running out in the game. Reeves took the Raiders to Arkansas ' eight-yard line, looking for a touchdown that could have tied the game. The Hogs ' defense stiffened, however, and Tech ' s last game ended in much the same way as the season went — close, but not close enough. 1. .After picking up a sizeable gam against Texas A M. fullback Greg Tyler is caught by an Aggie ' s shoestring tackle Sport -63 FOOTBALL (Cont.) Dockery leaves Tech A new era in Tech football began Dec. 16 when head football coach Rex Dockery announced his resignation to take the head coaching job at Memphis State University. Hired to take Dockery ' s place was Jerry Moore, who came to Tech after two years as head coach at North Texas State University. Dockery ' s resignation was somewhat of a surprise to many, since he had received a vote of confidence from the Tech Board of Regents for at least one more year. The lure of a higher salary and the opportunity to rebuild a strug- gling football program at MSU ap- parently were enough to prompt Dockery to take the new job. I feel at this time it ' s the best thing for my family and my future, Dockery said at a press conference to announce his decision to resign. I feel like the most important thing you can go by is your heart. I feel like that ' s what you go by in life. That ' s the way I ' ve always made decisions. 1. Raider coach Rex Dockery signals his directions to the offense 2. After re-in)uring his knee against Baylor, linebacker Roger Jones is helped off the field lones missed the ma|ority of the season for the second straight year 3. Trying to come back from a 31-point deficit against Texas A M, Ron Reeves (12) hands the bail off to halfback Anthony Hutchinson 4. Noseguard Gabriel Rivera (69) wraps up a Baylor runner for a short gain 5. All- American safely Ted Watts (21) stops a North Carolina receiver after a pass reception In 1978, Dockery ' s first season as head coach, he led a young, inex- perienced Raider team to a 7-4 season, earning designation as the Southwest Conference Coach of the Year from both the Associated Press and United Press International. However, his next two years were less fruitful as the Raiders experienced 3-6-2 and 5-6 season marks. Dump Dockery T-shirts and critical letters to The University Daily editor became more and more common as fans became irritated with Dockery ' s in- ability to reverse Tech ' s football for- tunes. Dockery still had a year left on a four-year contract when he announced his decision to resign. 6 J - Sporf Most Valuable Player RENIE BAKER Junior split end Renie Baker, an inte- gral part of Tech ' s offensive attack, was named Sport ' s MVP in football. The 6-0, 165-pound junior college transfer caught 40 passes for more than 600 yards, averaging 15.6 yards per catch. His receiving performance was the best for any Tech player since 1964. In addition to his receiving duties. Baker served as a kick returner on Tech ' s special teams. He was a junior college All-American at Blinn Junior Col- lege before transfering to Tech. Renie really did a great job for us, receiver coach Rocky Felker said. He ' s just a super competitor, especially in clutch situations. He helped us out a whole lot. Sport — 65 1980: a season of disappointment It could have been a lot worse, but it Iso could have been better. The 1980 I lech football season was an improve- ment of sorts over the 1979 season, yet the year ended with a feeling of empti- ness among Raider fans and players. The season just ended too quickly for us, linebacker )eff McKinney said. There were a lot of things that we wanted to accomplish but didn ' t. We would ' ve liked to change a lot of things about the season, but you can ' t do that. Tech ' s 5-6 season mark could have been a lot worse, though, since two of the Raider wins were over nationally- ranked Texas and SMU. However, two of Tech ' s losses were to previously winless TCU and Texas A M. neither of which has been considered a Southwest Conference power for several years. But with five teams from the Southwest Conference ranked in the nation ' s top 20 at one time or another during the 1980 season, it has been argued that there are no weak teams in the con- ference. And, as the old saying goes, any team can beat any other team at any given time. It was a tough year for us, Raider coach Dockery summarized. We weren ' t prepared mentally for some of the games, although we did play some fine games The year 1980 was basically a year of inconsistency for the Raiders, as they were for the most part a youthful, inex- perienced team. Perhaps the potential for a winning season was there, but it was never fully developed. I think we got a lot of good things done this season, safety Greg Iseral commented. We ' ve got a good base to work from next year. You can bet th at next year we ' ll be back up there at the top. fSS ' - A. ' ' ' -t :Th - -  • ' % V ' ■ 3Bv ♦ (■■ i. - fc . - JV FOOTBALL Team enjoys ' successful season ' y ■!s2¥ 5 Finishing the season with a 2-1-1 record against some tough competition. Tech ' s lunior Varsity football team had what team coach Craig Harris called a very successful season. The IV team started the year with a 17-16 victory over New Mexico Military Institute, then followed with a 28-13 loss In recruiting, we look at things like how much (weight) a player can lift, or how fast he can run. Their playing on JV lets us see what they can do in pressure situ- ations on the field. - Craig Harris to Ranger lunior College, the third- ranked junior college in the nation. The Picadors got back on the winning track with a strong 19-0 win over Garden City lunior College, which had been ranked 12th among national junior college teams. They ended the season with a 3- 3 tie against West Texas State University in the Khiva Shrine Bowl. Harris stressed the importance of jun- ior varsity play in preparing freshman recruits and walk-ons for future varsity action. What we wanted to do was give everyone a chance to play and see how they reacted in a game situation, Harris said. In recruiting, we look at things like how much (weight) an athlete can lift, or how fast he can run. Their playing on )V lets us see what they can do in pressure situations on the field. Developing the ability to work well in a team situation was another goal of the )V program, according to Harris. We were able to develop among the play- ers a sense of team unity and team spirit, which is really an important thing to have with any football team. No matter how good your players are, if they can ' t play as a team, you ' re going to have problems. Harris pointed out a number of play- ers on the )V team who had an out- standing year and would probably be outstanding varsity players. Among those noted were Bryan Lambert, Keith Porter, David Byers and Stan David on defense and Kelly Crammer and Roder- ick Smith on offense. 1. Quarterback Perry Moran prepares to hand the ball off to a teammate In action against West Texas State. 2. Lineman Brad White registers a quarterback sack against Ranger junior College. 3. Running back Darryl Green is pulled down after a short gain in the West Texas State game. Sport - 67 BASKETBALL ' No place like home ' for Raiders There is no place like home, at least as far as the 1981 Tech basketball team was concerned. The Raiders were nearly invincible at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. In their 14 appearances during the season, Tech compiled a 12-2 record, whipping NCAA tournament entrants Western Kentucky and the University of Houston. But the same intensity was rarely achieved on the road as Tech went 3-11, including a season-ending 66-58 loss to the University of Texas in the quarterfinals of the Southwest Con- We accomplished some of the things we aimed for, but we weren ' t as consis- tent as we wanted to be. — Gerald Myers ference post-season tournament. The Raiders ended the season with a winning 15-13 record and an 8-8 mark in SWC action, good for a tie for fourth place. The season continued coach Gerald Myers ' impressive record. He never has had a losing season or SWC record since taking over the Tech basketball program at mid-season 1971. Coming into the campaign, the two big question marks for the Raiders were rebounding and ball-handling. The Raiders did well in both, out-rebounding opponents 30.2 to 29.0 and losing 11.8 turnovers to opponents ' 13.6. We accomplished some of the things we aimed for, but we weren ' t as consistent as we wanted to be, Myers said. ' We would play really well at times and then turn around and not be able to keep it going. The 1981 squad had a blend of returnees and newcomers who played well together for most of the season, lunior guard Jeff Taylor combined with highly touted freshman Bubba Jennings to give the Raiders a top-notch back court unit. Dominating the inside were 6-8 senior forward center Ralph Brewster; junior college transfer Clarence Swan- negan, who at 6-6 and 210 pounds gave Tech some needed inside strength, and 6-6 senior forward Ben Hill. The Raiders went through their pre- conference schedule with a 6-3 record. with two of the losses, to West Texas State and the University of Alabama, by a single basket. Tech took second place in the Pillsbury Classic holiday tourna- ment at the University of Minnesota, defeating the University of Washington 68 - Sport 1. Forward Clarence Swannegan finds an opening and shoots over a Texas Longhorn defender. 2. Known as the Skywalker, guard Jeff Taylor shows why as he slams the ball for two points. 3. Freshman guard Bubba lennings, one of the top newcomers In the Southwest Conference, directs the Tech offense against Texas A M. Sport - 69 BASKETBALL (Cont.) Raiders are hot, cold in SWC play While most Tech students were still enjoying their Christmas vacations, the Raiders were busy beginning the Southwest Conference title chase. The Raiders jumped out to a 3-1 record in early conference action, beating the University of Texas 89-79, Texas A M 72-70 and Texas Christian University 57-54. Tech ' s first loss came at the hands of the University of Houston in Houston. Texas and Texas games to raise their conference record to 8-6. Bubba Jennings averaged almost 20 points per game in the Raiders ' mini- streak. Most significantly, two of the Raiders ' wins were in out-of-town games, as they were trying to put the road jinx behind them. The Raiders were shooting for a third place in the conference standings, which would give them a bye to the quarterfinals of the conference post- Man, we were getting frustrated during those games. We just couldn ' t do anything right. I don ' t l now why, we were just flat. — BenHill A M were considered conference favorites, while Tech was picked for the third or fourth finish in the SWC by most polls. The Raiders ' early success brought a few visions of a conference championship to Tech basketball fans. )ust as quickly as the Raiders began to think about conference championships, the tide ran out on them. On a disastrous road trip the Raiders lost three straight games to Rice University, North Texas State University and Baylor University, followed by their first home loss of the year to conference doormat Southern Methodist University. Man, we were get ting frustrated during those games, said forward Ben Hill. We just couldn ' t do anything right. I don ' t know why, we were just flat. The frustrations reached their highest level of the season in a televised 60-35 massacre at the hands of the Arkansas Razorbacks in Fayetteville. The frustra- tions got to be too much for Gerald Myers, who was assessed three technical fouls and ejected from the game. The Tech losing streak was expected to continue when the Raiders faced the Houston Cougars, the conference ' s first place team, in Lubbock. Led by )eff Taylor ' s 20 points, the Raiders snapped back with a convincing 81-70 victory, I was really impressed with the way they came back after losing to Arkan- sas, Myers said. They controlled the game from start to finish. That was definitely one of the best games The Raiders then went on a winning spree, taking four of the next five season tournament. Necessary to ac- complish that task would be victories in their last two regular-season games. Standing in the Raiders ' way, though, were the Texas Longhorns and the Arkansas Razorbacks. The Longhorns dominated the Raiders in a 65-54 Texas victory, despite Taylor ' s 23 points. Revenge for Tech ' s earlier televised embarrassment became Tech ' s only motivation in the regular-season finale against Arkansas, as the loss to Texas assured the Raiders they could finish no higher than fourth in the SWC regular- season standings. Tech battled Arkansas down to the wire in a hard-fought 64-61 loss before 9,388 fans, the biggest home crowd of the year, in the coliseum. I don ' t know what it is about Arkan- sas, they ' ve just got us figured out somehow, said Hill, who in his fourth year career at Tech was never on a team that beat the Razorbacks. We ' ve been close in just about every game, but something happens and we lose our heads and they beat us. Losing to Arkansas was not an action unique to Tech, though, as the Razor- backs surprised the nation by advancing to the finals of the NCAA Southeast Regionals before being defeated by Louisiana State University. I.On a fast break, Ralph Brewster prepares to dunk the ball against SMU 2. Bubba lennings puts up one of his deadly long-distance shots against Texas 3. Steve Smith tries to pass the ball around a defender 4. Clarence Swannegan throws up a short jumper against TCU 5. Ben Hill slams the ball home against SMU 34 f ' r VfTi TEdK 70 - Sport Most Valuable Player BUBBA JENNINGS For his outstanding leadership and perfo rmance in the 1980-81 basketball season, 5-10 freshman guard Bubba Jen- nings was named Sport ' s MVP in basketball. Jennings, from Clovis, NM, was the Raiders ' offensive court leader, bringing the ball up court and setting Tech ' s of- fensive plays. He was Tech ' s leading scorer in Southwest Conference com- petition and also led the Raiders in free throw percentage. Bubba ' s play was such a big part of the team ' s success, Tech coach Gerald Myers said. You could see as the season progressed how Bubba ' s development as a player was a part of the team ' s development as a unit. Sport - 71 1. Head Coach Gerald Myers Intently watches ac- tion on the court 2. Freshman guard Bubba )en- nlngs looks for an open teammate In Tech ' s vic- tory over the Air Force Academy 3. In Tech ' s upset loss to Southern Methodist University, senior center Ralph Brewster prepares to shoot 72 - Sport BASKETBALL (Cont. Raiders fall to ' Horns in tourney Coming off consecutive regular-sea- son losses to the University of Texas and the University of Arkansas, the Red Raider basketball team was faced with hosting the last-place Southern Method- ist University Mustangs in the first round of the Southwest Conference Tourna- ment. SMU was one of only two teams to defeat Tech in Lubbock in the course of the regular season, so the task ot advancing to the quarterfinals of the tournament was not expected to be easy. The Raiders made it look easy, though. With a boost from reserves Steve Smith and Leslie Nichols, Tech routed SMU 80-58 and advanced to San Antonio to play in the quarterfinals. Jeff Taylor led Tech in scoring with 19 points, with Ralph Brewster, Clarence Swannegan and Smith each sconng in double figures. Myers cited the play by Smith and Nichols as the most notable. Smith scored 14 points and shut down the offensive wizardry of the Ponies ' star guard Dave Piehler. With Smith guarding him, Piehler was able to score only four points. Nichols, who was playing his last game at home as a Raider, blocked four SMU shots and added a slam dunk to provide momen- tum for the team. The win allowed Tech to advance to San Antonio to face Texas in the next round of tournament play. I think the team is pretty loose, Myers said after the win. In the last two games, we ' ve played as well as we have all season, with the exception of the Texas and A M games at home. Before the game against Texas, Myers stressed the importance of containing the Longhorns ' 6-11 center LaSalle Thompson and also cutting off the out- side shooting of the team. We have to do a good job on Thompson, but we can ' t be so concerned with him that the others get way over their average, Myers said. Unfortunately, Thompson, along with forward Mike Wacker, led a second-half rally for the Longhorns that enabled them to defeat the Raiders, 66-58. The Longhorns had broken to an early 15-6 lead in the game, but Tech had come back to lead 36-35 at halftime. Then, with 12:52 left in the game, Bubba Jen- nings sunk an outside shot that gave Tech a 48-41 lead. However, Texas rattled off 12 unan- swered points to go ahead 53-48. Tech made an attempt to go back ahead, but never came closer than 58-56. I was disappointed by the way we played in the second half, Myers said. Taylor again led the team in scoring with 16 points, while Brewster and Swanne- gan scored in double figures. Tech ended the season 15-13, keeping alive Myers ' record of never having a losing season at Tech. Taylor and Swannegan were named to the All-Southwest Conference sec- ond team while Taylor was named SWC Co-Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press. Swannegan and Jen- nings were named to the SWC ' s All- Newcomer team, and Ben Hill and Jen- nings were chosen to the Pillsbury Clas- sic ' s All-Tournament team in December. 1. let! Taylor drives inside lor an easy basket in Tech ' s 8 1-70 victory over the University of Hous- ton Cougars 2. lunior forward Ricky Guy puts up a shot against East Central Oklahoma State. Sport - 73 Red Raider MEN ' S BASEBALL University of New Mexico University of New Mexico University of New Mexico Texas Lutheran University Texas Lutheran Llniversity Texas Lutheran LJniversity Texas Lutheran University I uljbocl Christian College I ubbock Christian College Lubbock Christian College I ubbock Christian College Lubbock Christian College University ol Texas University ol Texas University ol Texas Pan American University Llniversity ol Kansas • iniversity ol Kansas Pjn American University I ' dn American University L ' ni ersity ol Kansas seion Hall University Seion Hall University sijuthwest OklaSt, Univ Bdvlor University lidvlor University LJdylor University Greenville College (jreenville College Kite University kite University Kite University Duthwestern University Southwestern University University of Houston University ol Houston University ol Houston Texas Acii.,M University lexas A M University i exas A M University iniversily ol Arkansas Iniversily ol Arkansas niversity ol Arkansas i ' xas Christian University I ' -xas Christian University I ' -xas Christian University TT OPP 6 5 6 8 13 •4 1 10 6 9 -i WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Southwest Texas State University University of Houston University of Texas Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University Lamar University University of New Mexico New Mexico State University University of Northern Colorado Texas A M University II OPP 107 33 42 71 17 84 54 86 77 72 79 52 64 76 87 53 89 51 MEN ' S FOOTBALL University of Texas — El Paso University of North Carolina University of New Mexico Baylor University Texas A M University Rice University University of Texas Texas Christian University Southern Methodist University University of Houston University of Arkansas WOMEN ' S TRACK Texas A M Invitational Abilene Christian University . University of Arkansas Invitational Texas Tech Invitational (Cross Country) University of Oklahoma Invitational TAIAW Cross Country Championships SWAIAW Cross Country Championships Texas State Indoor Invitational University of New Mexico Invitational Texas Tech Invitational Angelo State Invitational TAIAW Track and Field Championships TT OPP 35 7 3 IH 28 ir 3 11 21 41 10 i 2-1 20 17 A MEN ' S TRACK West Texas State Invitational SWC Indoor Border Olympics Texas Tech Invitational Angelo State Triangular Wayland Invitational SWC Outdoor yth 5th 2nd 3rd WOMEN ' S GOLF , Susie Maxwell Berning Classic I2fh California State - Sacramento Tournament 5th Stanford University Tournament 7th Houston Baptist Invitational 10th Texas A M Future Pros Invitational 8th Betsy Ralls Invitational 19th Lamar University Invitational 7th TAIAW State Championship 7th MEN ' S GOLF SWC Fall Tournament Oklahoma City Invitational Harvey Pennick Invitational WT Holder Invitational Morris Williams Invitational All- American Invitational All-Ameriian Consolation SWC Spnng Tournament 5th Mth 15th Hth 22nd 22nd •llh i|h WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Wes t Texas Slate University New Mexico State University Angelo Slate University West Texas Stale University Wayland Baptist University University of Texas - El Paso University of Coloracio Montana State University Baylor University Louisiana State University McNeese State University University of Houston Oklahoma State University Texas A M University University of Oklahoma University of Texas North Texas State University Baylor University University of Oklahoma Texas A M University Wayland Baptist University Texas A M University Wayland Baptist University University of Texas - El Paso New Mexico State University MEN ' S TENNIS New Mexico Military Institute Midland College West Texas State University Abilene Christian University South Plains College North Texas State University New Mexico Military Institute U est Texas State University Mufland College University ot Arkansas New Mexico Military Institute University ol Texas Pan American University University ol New Mexico Lamar University ngelo Slate University ( ikldhonia Stale Llniversity ( )klahoma Central University i vier junior College 1 exas Wesleyan University Southern Methodist University Hardin-Simmons University Kite University Texas A M University Midland College University ol Houston Baylor University I exas Christian University II OPP 67 60 78 79 61 72 102 74 79 93 87 86 56 67 85 81 86 81 60 71 60 76 63 65 77 85 63 60 56 69 61 82 79 66 76 88 80 63 79 70 69 98 71 70 51 52 68 61 61 76 TT OPP 5 4 6 3 5 4 9 } 5 4 A 5 3 b 4 6 i H •1 7 4 5 5 4 2 ' 7 2 2 b 9 4 6 1 3 h 1 H 5 A ' 1 Scoreboard MEN ' S SWIMMING TT OPP University of Houston 48 65 Southern Methodist University 42 71 Texas Christian University 62 51 University of Arkansas 41 71 New Mexico State University 71 41 University of New Mexico 72 40 Texas A M University 66 47 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL WOMEN ' South Plains College MIcilanci College Wayland Baptist University West Texas State University University of Utah University of Arizona University of Colorado University of New Mexico Air Force Academy West Texas State University New Mexico Military Institute University of South Carolina Southern Methodist University New Mexico Junior College Hardln-Slmmons University Abilene Christian University Angelo State University Trinity University University of Texas Texas A M University Rice University Trinity University South Plains College North Texas State University iNew Mexico Military Institute iNew Mexico State ijnlverslty Brigham Young University University of Utah South Plains College Oklahoma City University ITulsa University jOklahoma State University iTexas Christian University Northeast Louisiana University ISouthern Methodist University jLamar University iMIdwestern State University JAbilene Christian University jUniv. of Texas - Permian Basin iNew Mexico State University Southern Methodist University JNew Mexico Military Institute |Hardin-Slmmons University |Unlversity of So. California pouthern Methodist University Florida State University (Midland College ' University of Houston l ice University ' .amar University |New Mexico Junior Cd jFexas A M Universit fJnlversity of T ' A ayland Baplj Stephen F Austin State Univ. Trinity University Oklahoma State University Angelo State University University of Oklahoma Angelo State University Angelo State University Illinois State University Illinois State University I Illinois State University Angelo State University Central Arizona University t New Mexico State University University of Wyoming Glendale University ' P New Mexico State University 2 New Mexico State University 3 Angelo State University Angelo State University 3 West Texas State University 5 West Texas State University 8 West Texas State University 6 Baylor University 3 Univ. of Texas - Arlington 1 Angelo State University Oklahoma City College Univ. of Texas - Arlington 8 StephenF. Austin State Univ 6 Central College West Texas State University 2 Angelo State University 3 Trinity University 2 Univ. of Texas - Arlington 8 Angelo State University 7 Dodge Community College 5 West Texas State University ' S VOLLEYBALL 3 A 2 k k 4 b 4 2 14 4 14 2 2 2 4 1 8 ( MEN ' S BASKETBALL E Cen Okia State University 66 West Texas Stale University 62 Western Kentucky University 68 T Force Academy 50 Louisiana Tech University 67 US International Univ 77 University of Alabama 64 University of Washington 48 University ot Minnesota 56 University ot Texas 89 University of Houston 70 Texas A M University 72 Texas Chrisitian University 57 Rice University 50 Baylor University 6 1 North Texas Stale University 67 Southern Methodist University 48 University ot Arkansas 35 University ot Houston 8 1 Texas Christian University 70 Texas A M University 52 Rice University 6 1 Baylor University 56 Southern Methodist University 5 1 University ot Texas 54 University ot Arkansas 6 1 Southern Methodist University 80 University ot Texas 58 New Mexico State University Sul Ross State University Abilene Christian University Eastern New Mexico University Oklahoma State University New Mexico State University New Mexico State University Eastern New Mexico University Sul Ross State University New Mexico State University Mesa Community College New Mexico State University Univ. of Alabama - Birmingham Florida State University Memphis State University Central Florida University University of Miami University of Alabama West Texas State University Texas A M University University of Montana Northern Arizona University Weber State University Brigham Young University Univ. of Texas - Arlington Texas A M University Brigham Young University Eastern New Mexico University Texas Lutheran University Angelo State University University of Illinois Lamar University Oral Roberts University Illinois State University Southwest Mo. State University Univ. of Texas - Arlington Texas A M University Abilene Christian University Eastern New Mexico University Sul Ross State University University of Texas West Texas State University West Texas State University Unlverlty of New Mexico Abilene Christian University Texas A M University Univ of Texas - Arlington North Texas State University North Texas State University Texas Women ' s University University of Texas Oral Roberts University University of Texas University of Houston Baylor University Texas A M University University of Texas Baylor University 1 1 UPP 3 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 3 3 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 3 3 1 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 1 bport BASEBALL Sequel falls short of 1980 success It could have been a movie: a team with a mediocre history finds itself in last place of the middle of the season, comes together, and wins almost everything to make the playoffs and almost win the conference champion- ship Such was the 1980 season for the Tech baseball squad. 1981 was expected to be the suc- cessful sequel to the 1980 success story. In Hollywood, though, sequels often fail to live up to the original ' s success, and such was the case for Tech in 1981. The Raiders had a strong group of players returning from the 1981 squad, including three All-Southwest Con- ference players and second-team All- America leftfielder Bobby Kohler. The one major weakness appeared to be in the pitching corps, which lost most of a strong 1980 group to graduation. The Raiders in 1981 had a senior-dominated pitching rotation, but few on the pit- ching staff had much playing experience. The way the 1981 season started, it appeared entirely possible the Raiders could match or surpass the success of the 1980 team. In pre-conference ac- tion, Tech rolled to a 12-2 record, with was only hoping that we could keep playing like we were on into Southwest Conference action. We were doing all you need to do to win. — Kal Segrist an average margin of victory of more than five runs per game. I was thinking ' This is too good to be true ' after our first 10 games or so, Raider coach Kal Segrist said as the Raiders prepared to enter conference action. We were just doing everything right - hitting, pitching and fielding. I was only hoping that we could keep playing like we were on into the Southwest Conference season. We were doing all you need to do to win. The Raiders got their first idea of what might be in store for them when they opened the SWC season against the University of Texas in Austin. In a three-game sweep, the Longhorns outscored the Raiders 29-10. 1 think it was a case of nerves and in- timidation against Texas, Segrist said. We started doing a lot of the little things wrong, and when that happens against a club like Texas, you ' re going to be in trouble. The Longhorns went on to win the Southwest Conference championship. 1. Pitcher Derek Hatfield, assistant coach Rick Lindell and catcher Kevin Rucker confer dunng Techs victory over the University of New Mex- ico 2. Watching the action at home plate, Kevin Rucker stops at third base 76 - Sport 1. Gary Moyer prepares to deliver a pitch against Greenville College 2. First baseman )ohn Cnmes catches a low throw in a pickoff attempt at first base. 3. Grimes beats the throw as he slides into third base against Southeastern Oklahoma. Sport - 77 1. Outfielder Rusty Laughlin takes a swing at the ball in Tech ' s loss to Arkansas. 2. Against Texas A M, catcher Kevin Rucker waits for the next pitch 3. In Tech ' s victory against Rice, outfielder Pat Moore rounds third base and heads for home plate. Most Valuable Player BOBBY KOHLER Although the Tech baseball team did not have a great season, All-Southwest Conference leftfielder Bobby Kohler had what coach Kal Segrist called a super year. Kohler led the team in hitting for the second consecutive year, batting .372 for the season. He led the team in doubles, tnplos and home runs, and set a new Tech dH-time record for RBIs in a season with 53. Batting clean-up, Kohler had four game-winning hits for the Raiders. Kohler was AII-SWC in 1980 and 1981 and was a second-team Ail-American for the 1980 season. 78 - Sport BASEBALL (Cont.) Raiders fail to reach Conference tournament After a second-place finish in the Jody Ramsey Tournament in Edinburg, the Raiders returned to Southwest Con- ference action with a three-game series against Baylor University in Waco. Baylor and Tech were both in the bot- tom of the conference standings. Tech won the first game of the series 13-4, but the Bears took the next two games 5-4 and 16-5. The losses dropped Tech into the conference cellar with a 1-5 record. lust as they did in 1980, the Raiders climbed back into the thick of the con- ference dogfight with a three-game .400 mark for the season before the Houston series, saw his average fall into the middle .300 ' s after the A M series. The Raiders found themselves firmly entrenched in the bottom of the con- ference standings following the A M series with a 5-10 record. Tech needed to sweep both of its remaining SWC op- ponents to have a chance at making the conference post-season tournament. The Razorbacks from the University of Arkansas dashed all hopes of post- season competition by taking two of three games from the Raiders in Lub- bock. The miracle finish that the Raiders 7f was a frustrating year. We made too many fundamental mistakes tiiat we shouldn ' t have ever made, and they added up and kept us from doing what we knew we were able to do. — Kal Segrist sweep of the Rice Owls in Houston. Two of the victories came in extra innings. The Rice series was probably our best of the season, said pitcher Kyle Fahrenthold, who raised his season record to 7-1 with a victory against the Owls. We played with confidence because we knew we could win. David Carroll also picked up his seventh win against Rice. Carroll ' s only loss of the season up to that point had been against Texas. After the Rice series, things began to go downhill for the Raiders once again. Their next conference opponent, the University of Houston, swept three games from Tech, all of them close. The combined margin of victory for the Cougars in the three games was only four runs. That was the most frustrating time for us, Fahrenthold said. We were so close in all of the games but we could never get enough momentum going to win. The problems continued. The Raiders dropped two out of three games to Texas A M on the Tech diamond, win- ning 7-6 and losing 6-5 and 4-2. The normally potent Tech offensive attack was ineffective against the Aggies and the Cougars. Leftfielder Bobby Kohler, who had been batting over the pulled off in 1980 did not materialize in 1981. With nothing at stake but pride, the Raiders closed out the season by winning two of three games against Texas Christian University. The victories saved Tech from the embarrassment of a last-place conference finish. Fahrenthold and Carroll finished the year as Tech ' s top pitchers, with 8-4 and 7-5 records, respectively. Also con- tributing to Tech ' s success on the mound were Robert Tweety Bryant with a 3-2 record and Chuck Johnson, Mark McDowell, and Matt Dean with 2-1 records. Tech ' s offensive leaders were Bobby Kohler, who hit .372 for the season as a whole, rightfielder Pat Moore, who hit .339, and third baseman Jimmy Zachry, who hit .333. I wish I could say what happened, Segrist said at season ' s end. It was a frustrating year. We made too many fundamental mistakes that we shouldn ' t have ever made, and they added up and kept us from doing Vv ' hat we knew we were able to do. 1. Third baseman )lmmy Zachry watches the ac- tion at home plate. 2. First baseman John Crimes steps off the tiag after putting out a New Mexico base runner 3. In a game against Texas A M, pit- cher Kyle Fahrenthold waits for the coach ' s instructions. Sport - 79 :!4 Most Valuable Player JAMES MAYS Earning Ail-American honors for the _cond year in a row, 800 meter runner I lames Mays established himself as one of the top runners in the nation. L Mays, a senior from Hereford, won me Southwest Conference outdoor title in the 800 meters in 1980 and went on to finish fourth in the national champion- Ihips that year. f During the 1981 indoor season, Mays finished second in the 800 meter SWC race but improved his finish in the national meet with a third place to earn his second All-America honor. What can you say about lames that ,, lasn ' t already been said? track coach Corky Oglesby said. He ' s just the best athlete we ' ve ever had in track here. ' s got courage, discipline, stren 1 attitude needed to w ■««ei-fH(].-i 1. Kenneth Storey clears the high jump bar at the Abilene Christian University Invitational. 2. On a rain-soaked track, sprinter Mitchum Burris attempts to keep his lead against an Angelo State runner. 3. Freshman Thomas Selmon makes his first-place jump in the Abilene Christian meet. 80 - Sport .« l: s I? r RACK AND FIELD Team suffers from lack of depth Although the men ' s track and field earn had a number of talented indlvid- lals, the team suffered from a lack of lepth that kept it from finishing high in he Southwest Conference standings. World-class 800-meter specialist imes Mays was clearly the most suc- essful of the Tech tracksters, according 3 coach Corky Oglesby. Mays, who olds the three fastest times in the 800 lePers in SWC history, finished first in umerous middle distance races in 1981. Even with Mays running, the Raiders nished last in the SWC indoor champi- nships. We just didn ' t have the num- ers of quality athletes in enough events ) really be competitive in a meet like lis, Oglesby said. Oglesby said that the competition in ie meet was the best he had ever seen. This was the best indoor meet the (A C has ever had, he said. ' There are robably 10 events that the SWC might ' in in the (NCAA) indoor meet. Mays was the highest placing Tech ampetitor in the meet, with a second I lace in his specialty, the 800 meters. The next major competition for the Raiders was the Texas Tech Invitational. The resurfacing of the Tech track forced the meet to be moved to South Plains College in Levelland. The outstanding Tech competitor in Basically what we did this year has been good, considering the limitations placed on the team. — Corky Oglesby the meet was Greg Rolle, who won two individual events and was on the win- ning mile-relay team. He also ran on the third-place 400-meter relay team. Mays continued his consistent high finishes in the 800 meters, taking second place at the Tech meet. He also won a surprising first place in the 1500-meter run in his first attempt of the year in the 1500 meters. Bert Torres won Tech ' s other first place, winning the 5,000- meter run and placing third in the 3,000- meter steeplechase. Other high finishers in the Tech meet . were Nick Pirkle, second in the high jump; Edwin Newsome, second in the 400 meters; Leonard jervis, second in the 100 meters; freshman Thomas Sel- mon, second in the long jump, and Howard Loftis, third in the pole vault. In final team standings, Tech took sec- ond place in its home meet for the sec- ond year in a row. In the El Paso Invitational in April, hosted by defending national champion Texas-El Paso, the Raiders had three strong second-place finishes. Mays was second in the 800 meters, Folle was sec- ond in the 400 meters and the 1600- meter relay team also finished second. In other competition, the Raiders placed fifth in the Border Olympics in Laredo and first in the Wayland Invita- tional in Plainview. The team also ran in the Abilene Christian Invitational. Basically what we did this year has been good, considering the limitations placed on the team, Oglesby said. He pointed out the need for an assistant coach for the team. It is tough to get a full team together when you only have one coach, he said. He pointed out that teams with assistant coaches can send one coach with the team to meets and still have one free for recruiting. 1. Mark Whatley throws the javelin in the Abilene Christian meet. 2. Also at Abilene, Paul Alexander prepares to run. 1. Freshman David Earhart anticipates his oppo- nent ' s shot in a match against HarcJin-Simmons 2. Fred Viancos dominates play at the net as he hits an easy overhead smash 3. Sophomore Lane Car- roll follows through on an overhead against a Hardin-Simmons opponent Competing at the No. 1 singles spot for most of the year, senior Zahid Maniya compiled an 18-13 overall singles record against tough regional and national competition Maniya, a native of Pakwui v, ,! ms country ' s leading junior player betore coming to compete in the United States. He began his college career at Central Texas State College, helping lead the junior college to the nation ' s Top 10 teams both his freshman and sophomore years. He then transferred to Tech and was the Raiders ' second or thirdseedin 1980 and 1981 82 Sport TENNIS SWC competition subdues netters Unfortunately, members of the Tech men ' s tennis team didn ' t jump many nets in conference competition. The team finished eighth out of the nine teams in the Southwest Conference, placing ahead of conference doormat Baylor University. In non-conference play, the team was 14-7, and that included victories over Big Eight champion Oklahoma State University and Top 20-ranked North Texas State University. ' Those two matches were the highlights of the season, said coach Ron Damron. The NTSU series was our first big series of the season against a quality team, and we came through really well. However, the team did not fare well against conference foes. All seven of the teams finishing ahead of Tech were ranked in the Top 20 in the nation, and against them, Tech managed to win on- ly five of 54 matches. The team was swept 9-0 by conference and national powers Southern Methodist University, the University of Texas and the Univer- sity of Houston, and recorded a 9-0 sweep of Baylor for its lone win in SWC dual meet action. Our competition was really tough, so we had a pretty disappointing year, Damron said. We didn ' t expect to win much against our SWC opponents, they ' re just so tough. Individually, seniors Mark Thompson and Zahid Maniya ended their Tech careers with 20-12 and 18-13 singles records, respectively. Sophomore )eff Bramlett completed the season with a record of 12-23, while fellow sophomore Lane Carroll compiled a 5- 20 season record. Freshman David We were a young team, but we got some good experience that will help us next year . . . We just didn ' t have the depth that we really needed and that hurt us. — Ron Damron Earhart and Fred Viancos ended the season with 16-18 and 18-15 records. In doubles play the most successful Raider team was Thompson and Earhart, who compiled a 16-10 season record and a 4-5 SWC mark. Bramlett and Viancos were 5-4 for the season and 3-4 in SWC competition. In other tournament play during the season, Tech finished in second place in both the West Texas State Invitiational and the Texas Tech Invitational tournaments. In the SWC championship tourna- ment April 24-26 in Corpus Christi, the Raiders did pull off one major surprise. The doubles team of Viancos and Bramlett fought its way to the semi- finals before losing to a second-seeded University of Arkansas pair. The Raider duo upset the top-seeded doubles team in the competition to reach the semis. We were a young team, Damron said, but we got some good ex- perience that will help us next year. We ' ve done some good recruiting at the high school and junior college levels, and if we can sign some of the players we ' ve talked to, they will strengthen us considerably. We just didn ' t have the depth that we really needed, and that hurt us. 1. Freshman Fred Viancos, who had a winning record in his first season of competition for Tech, stretches fo a return against Angelo State. Sport - 83 Most Valuable Player LARRY SELIGMANN The only Raider returning from the 1979-80 squad, junior Larry Seligmann, was considered by golf coach Gene Mitchell to be the team ' s leader. Larry is truly the key to our success this year, Mitchell said before the start of spring competition. He is not only a good player but is also what you might call our morale builder. He helps the younger guys stay loose and that is real- ly important for those young men. He ' s a cool, calm, thinking type of player. Seligmann was the low scorer for the Raiders in three tournaments and had a low round of 69. Ml : 3 B Wr M K y . 1. Larry Seligmann watches as his ball slops just short of the hole 2. From just off the green, freshman Adam Kase prepares to hit a chip shot. 3. Mike Cotter keeps his eye on the ball as he prepares to hit his drive. 4. Kase watches the flight of his ball after hitting a drive. 84 - Sporf GOLF Team finishes last in conference It might be safe to say that the Tech golf team had a bad year in 1981. The youth-ridden team purchased a one- way ticket to nowhere is they finished in last place in the 1981 Southwest Con- ference Golf Championships at Briar- wood Country Club in Tyler. We didn ' t set anything on fire by any means, coach Gene Mitchell said, but we ' ve got all but one of these guys coming back to us next year and that should make us a more solid team next j year. The guys never quit playing hard I the whole year and that will pay off ; down the line. Leading the way for Tech in the con- ference classic were juniors Scott Bar- rett and Mike Cotter, both transfers from Western Texas College in Snyder. Barrett shot rounds of 77-75-76 for his We didn ' t set anything on fire by any means, but we ' ve got all but one of these guys coming back to us next year and that should make us a more solid team next year. — Cene Mitchell 228 total to finish in a tie for 31st place along with Cotter, who fired rounds of 76-77-75. Rex Robertson (77-79-76) and freshman Adam Kase (81-75-76) were next in line for the Raiders at 232, which tied for 39th in the individual race. Larry Seligmann (77-80-78) at 235 and Steve Ferris (75-82-85) at 242 were the other two Tech players to participate in the tourney. For the season, Tech finished with a team stroke average of 309.4 and turn- ed in its best overall finish of the year in the Houston All-American Invitational Consolation round. The squad finished third with a season-low round of 297. Other tournament finishes were eighth in the T. W. Holder Invitational in Snyder, fifth in the SWC fall meet, 15th in the Harvey Pennick Invitational, 14th in the Oklahoma City Invitational, and 22nd in the Morris Williams Invitational in Austin. A second team of Tech players finished in I2th place in the Holder event. Leading the way individually for the Raiders was Seligmann, a junior in his third year of competition at Tech. He played all 1 1 rounds for Tech in the spr- ing and averaged 77.3 strokes per round. Other top golfers were Cotter at 77.5, Kase at 77.7, Robertson at 77.8, Barrett at 78.4 and Ferris at 80. 1 . With Robertson the only graduating senior on the squad, the team ' s future appears to be one of potential improve- ment. With some hard work, we should be able to move up in the con- ference standings, Mitchell said. We ' ve got the nucleus of a strong team. Adam Kase is the most impressive freshman I ' ve seen in quite some time. I don ' t see any way that he shouldn ' t be able to win the SWC before he leaves here if he continues to work and improve. 1. junior Mike Cotter blasts his way out of a bunker in a practice round Sport -85 SWIMMING Swimmers sunk by lack of depth Finishing seventh in the Southwest Conference behind such conference and national powerhouses as Southern Methodist University and the University of Texas, the Tech men ' s swimming team suffered from a lack of depth. The team posted a 4-3 record in dual meets. We really didn ' t have very good depth in each event we competed in, said coach Ron Hoiihan. We had a real good person to be No. 1 in each event, but we didn ' t have that second or third person to take up the slack and get pressure off of No. I. Tech hosted the pre-conference meet at the Aquatic Center Dec. 5-6. Unfortunately for Tech fans, the team finished only sixth among conference teams. Rick Scott finished second in the 200-meter backstroke and ninth in the 1650-meter freestyle. Freshman leff Beth finished sixth in the 200-meter breaststroke and eighth in the 50-meter breaststroke, and David )ezek finished 12th in the 200-meter butterfly. Richie O ' Neill finished sixth in the three-meter diving competition. During Christmas vacation, the team went to Mexico to compete in the Mex- ico Invitational meet, and to Guadalajara in the Mexican International meet. ' The meet (in Mexico City) was a great train- ing event, Hoiihan said. The Raiders concluded their spring dual meet schedule with a strong 66-47 victory over the Aggies from Texas A M in February at the Tech pool. We had a real good person to be No. I in each evenf, but we didn ' t have that second or third person to take up the slack and get pressure off of No. 1. - Ron Hoiihan Other dual-meet victories for Tech were against Texas Christian University, the University of New Mexico, and New .Mexico State University The Raiders lost meets to the University of Houston. SMU, and the University of Arkansas. Later in February. Tech swimmers competed in the SMU Invitational meet in Dallas, where Scott placed sixth in the 100- and 20(3-meter backstroke. Danny Smith placed sixth in the 1650-m( freestyle and 12th in the 500-ni freestyle, and Al Sutton placed ein ninth and 10th in the 200-, 100- am; meter freestyle events. At the Southwest Conference me Austin March 5-7, the team walkei away with a disappointing seventi place finish. Finalists were Scott in thi 200-meter backstroke, O ' Neill in tl one-and three-meter diving. Smith irrl the 1650-meter freestyle, and Greg Car-; son in three-meter diving. Our biggest strength during the tar was the diving, Hoiihan said. Ru O ' Neill was our top point -getter for season, and Greg Carson was able t( pick up some slack behind him O ' Neil did one heckuva job for us this season,] and so did Danny Smith and Rick Scott two freshman walk-ons we had. I - really happy with how th performed. Smith set a new school record in thi 1650-meter freestyle, as did the 400- meter freestyle relay team of Alan ' ,: ton, iezek, Robert Colton Grant. pprlorrps against Ihe University ot Houston. 2. |j,i ' fl !(V( ' k t.ikfs iff if the team ' s 66-47 dual- (Ml AO y|y|MM|| ||. Most Valuable Player ALAN SUTTON Four- ear swimming ietterman Man Sultcin, elected captain ol the 1 8 1 team, was an Ml-Southwest Conlerence sVMmmer tor all ot his ears at Tech Sutton v as a member oi three school recorci-holding relay teams, the 400 and 800-meter treestyle and the 400-meter medle Sutton s specialty was in the sprinl ireestvle events, in which he recordecJ several tirst place tinishes ' I know I ' m going t i miss his leader- ship and dedication, ' said swimmm.t coach Ron Holihan, He s the tvpe oi guy that makes a coach s |ol) easier Ishman lelt Beth comes up lor air as he com- a breastslroke event 2. Fred Creamer inipetes against Texas A .M m a freestyle event, 3. Atier ulmmlng some warm-up laps, Sid Glenn prepares to compete against New Mexico. Sport - 87 1. Sophomore Cwen McCray, Tech ' s fourth all- time leading scorer and third all-time leading re- bounder, drives for an easy basket against the University of Texas at El Paso 2. Mary DeLong, who led the women golfers in 1981, chips from off the green. 3. Iill Crutchfield returns a shot against Angelo State 4. Dara Hembree swims in the 20()-meter breaststroke against Texas A M THE YEAR IN SPORT Tech women ' s athletics looks for continued growth, improvement In its seventh year at Tech, the vomen ' s athletic department continued ts growth, adding a new inter collegiate port and moving into new offices at he south end of lones Stadium. The new sport was softball, coached •y Cindy Carlton. In their first season, ne Lady Raiders played most of their ames against local competition, but did ompete in several prestigious tour- aments against well-established teams. We ' re glad to have softball in the epartment here, said Jeannine IcHaney, women ' s athletic director. We had a competitive year in softball, id we ' re looking for bigger things next ear. I think the department as a whole getting the kind of growth that we ?ed to be a strong competitor in the ate of Texas. We ' re looking forward continued improvement and growth all sports. In the fall semester, the department impleted its move to )ones Stadium im its offices in the less-than-beautiful |ld Naval Reserve Building. While in the d Naval Reserve Building, department rsonnel had complained about such ngs as leaky roofs, cracked plaster ,d faulty air conditioning. [ There ' s no question that moving in- new offices has helped out with )rale within the department, Haney said. It ' s nice to have offices li.J building that you know is not going I ' )e condemned next week. ' he new offices also may be a possi- tj aid in recruiting. It was sort of hard li impress recruits with the kind of ' ■ kilties and offices we had before, Haney said. I can ' t say exactly how njch moving into the new offices will h 3 recruiting, but it sure can ' t hurt. It ' s a It more impressive to have your of- fi ' ls overlooking the football field than r lave them sort of stuck away in a corner like they were before. The Lady Raiders competed in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) in a total of eight varsity sports. Women ' s athletics of- ficials considered the possibility of mov- ing from the AIAW into the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), which currently governs most mens collegiate sports. In recent years, women ' s sports at several colleges and think the department as a whole is getting the l ind of growth we need to be a strong competitor in the state of Texas. We ' re lool ing forward to con- tinued improvement and growth in all sports. - jeannine McHaney universities have moved to the NCAA. In April, women ' s athletic directors from Texas AIAW schools met, and decided not to move from the AIAW for at least another year. I wouldn ' t say that we ' re really against the move to the NCAA, McHaney said in April. We ' re just not going to rush into it. If our competition here in Texas decides to go NCAA, then we ' ll go ahead and do the same thing. But we ' re basically content with where we are now, in the AIAW. The basic differences between the AIAW and the NCAA, McHaney said, are in coaching and recruiting regulations. At Tech, women ' s coaches are employed for only nine months and are required to teach physical education classes as well. Under NCAA regulations, coaches have to be employed by the school for 12 months. Right now we don ' t feel that fulltime employment is a cost- effective necessity, McHaney said. And I think most of our coaches feel the same. The switch to the NCAA would bring about recruiting changes in the number of scholarships offered and in the scope of recruiting efforts by member schools. The NCAA has regulations relating to scholarships that aren ' t included in AIAW rules, McHaney said. We ' re not quite ready to meet all of those regulations. Also the AIAW requires member schools to do only local recruiting, while the NCAA allows na- tional recruiting, which we really can ' t afford to do anyway. All told, the move to the NCAA would probably cost the Tech women ' s athletic department approximately $85,000 more than the department cur- rently has budgeted. Extra money would be required for more scholar- ships, increased salaries for coaches and other added expenses. I don ' t think the money itself is really all that impor- tant, McHaney said. We probably would be able to get the money from somewhere. We just don ' t feel that the changes involved are necessarily worth the added cost. As of AphI, the only Texas AIAW school to have moved to the NCAA was the University of Houston. Maybe it ' s inevitable that we ' ll all go to the NCAA, McHaney said. It ' s the usual story of the bigger fish swallowing the smaller one. The NCAA has a lot of power and prestige behind it, and so we just may be in the NCAA before too much longer. Like I said, if our competition does decide to move over to the NCAA, we ' ll be forced to do the same thing. Right now we ' ve got to remain com- petitive in the areas in which we ' ve established ourselves already. Sport - 89 1. Carolyn Thompson puts up a jump shot Ir Tech ' s loss to the nationally ranked Texas Lad Longhorns. 2. Swimming coach Sue Larson con gratulates Amy Thorpe after her winning leg on the 200-meter freestyle relay team in Tech ' s dual meet victory against Texas A M. Thompson headed fori 1984 Olympic trials The road to the Olympic games is a long one for the athletes who compete or wish to compete in them, but the years of training are worth it for the talented few who do make it. Carolyn Thompson, a freshman center on the women ' s basketball team, started out on that road, which even- tually could take her to the 1984 Olym- pic Games in Los Angeles. The 6-1 Thompson, from Hobbs, NM, was selected to compete in the National Sports Festival basketball competition in July, a training ground for potential Olympic athletes. Thompson was selected for the South team, which competed against three other regional teams in the na- tional tournament July 23-29 in Syracuse, NY. More than 100 women ' s basketball players from throughout the southern United States tried out for the twelve spots on the team. This is really a great honor for Carolyn, basketball coach Donna Wick said. The south has for years been the dominant region in women ' s basketball, and for her to make the South team with the kind of competition she had was just fantastic. Officials from the U.S. Olympic team selection committees watched all of the competitors in the sports festival close- ly, evaluating each athlete ' s potential for the Olympics. I couldn ' t really say at this point what kind of chance Carolyn has for! making the Olympics, because thos decisions won ' t be made until a lon| time from now, Wick said. It ' s goinj to require a lot of hard work an( sacrifice and mental conditioning for he to make it, if she does. But then, th Olympics have always been a dream i athletes, so she ' ll have no problem witi motivation. Even though only a fev players can ever actually participate ir the Olympics, it ' s a great goal to wort for. I hope I impressed some peopll when I was there, Thompson said, was a really great experience, beinf with all of the great athletes from a over the country. I learned a lot. It was i tough competition and I ' m just glad could be a part of it. Tubbs beats pressure on, off field TUBBS The dumb jock athletic stereotype is often applied to female as well as male athletes. However, as officials from the Tech Women ' s Athletics department are quick to point out, 50 per cent of the women athletes at Tech make the dean ' s list each semester. The pressures of being a student- athlete are many. The athlete must often miss classes because of road trips, and that, coupled with the physical and mental strain from practices and com- petition, can be enough to make the athlete ignore academic work entirely. An example of an athlete who has overcome these pressures is Carolyn Tubbs of Tech ' s volleyball team. Tubbs, a junior from El Paso, was the 1981 reci- pient of the Margaret E. Wilson Academic Excellence Award, given each year to the outstanding scholar in women ' s athletics. Tubbs was a two-year starter on the volleyball team, and as such took part in the team ' s extensive travel and practice schedules. Carolyn always gave everything she had in compelition, ' f volleyball coach lanice Hudson said; Even though she was injured for most of this year, she still did everything sh could to help out the team. Academically, Tubbs maintained 3.92 overall grade point average while majoring in deaf education. She was the valedictorian of her high school graduating class, and at Tech was the first black woman athlete to be named to Mortar Board. Sometimes it really was hard to keep everything going and compete in volley- ball, Tubbs said. I ' ve had to be really careful about budgeting my time and keeping myself constantly caught up. It ' s not impossible as long as you don ' l waste your time sitting around doing nothing. 90 - Sport i s? uban diver brings hope to Tech j ' Adding a true international flavor to ithletics at Tech, women ' s diving coach ;uis Viera, a native of Cuba, brought ith him hopes of making Tech and the West Texas area a diving stronghold. Viera began his diving career in 1961 and was Cuba ' s leading competitor in every diving event in the mid-1960s. In the course of his amateur diving career, he competed in 25 international events, including the Pan American Games. Viera came to the United States in 1971 and settled down to a coaching life after performing for a while as a stunt diver. He has coached several na- tionally ranked divers in, Florida and in Texas and has received national respect for his coaching methods. This year was Viera ' s second year for the Red Raiders. Texas has been one of the nation ' s top diving areas for a number of years, Viera said, and there ' s no reason why we at Tech can ' t grab a part of that suc- cess. My goal is to build up the program here so that we ' ll be competitive on the national level. Viera made a strong move toward that goal of success by signing two high school All-America divers, Michelle Menge and Becky Bryant. Although diving is essentially an in- dividual sport, Viera likes to stress the team aspects of the sport. In this respect, he said, diving is very similar to gymnastics in that both require intensive VIERA individual training and practice as well as a concept of team unity. Diving is very demanding mentally and requires a very competitive nature from a person if he or she is to be suc- cessful, Viera said. Even divers on the same team will sometimes consider each other opponents, which they are in a sense. That type of competitive nature is important, but I think some sort of team unity is also important, where they ' re supporting each other in competition. Viera stressed the importance of treating all of his divers equally, to avoid any possibility of favoritism. Viera said that at meets he usually keeps away from the competing area and allows his divers to seek him out individually for advice and suggestions. Diving is such a mental type of competition that it is necessary to give the divers the right frame of mind, Viera said. Encourage- ment is necessary to keep them thinking positive, but too much open en- courage ment to any one person can look like I ' m playing favorites. And sub- consciously I may be doing so, so I try to avoid the possibility as much as possible. Sport - 91 BASKETBALL Thompson sparks Lady Raiders ► Although sparked by record-setting ' freshman Carolyn Thompson, the women ' s basketball team suffered through a frustrating season. The Lady Raiders finished the season with a 13-17 record, a disappointment compared to 1980 ' s 21-10 season mark. We were a young team, which cost us in a lot of close games, said coach Donna Wick. We just didn ' t have the poise and calmness in the clutch situa- tions. But, by the same token, our younger players got a lot of valuable playing time in, so we ' ll definitely be a stronger team next year. In tournament action, the team finished second in the Canyon Classic in December and third in the Arizona State We were a young team, which cost us in a lot of close games. But, on the same token, our younger players got a lot of valuable playing time. — Donna Wick Fiesta Classic in January. The Raiders finished fourth in the first-ever Southwest Conference Invitational, beating Texas A M but losing to the University of Texas and Baylor University. Thompson was the team ' s leader in almost all offensive aspects, setting Tech records in five categories. Carolyn did a super job, Wick said. I can ' t say enough about her. I also thought our other two freshmen (Janet Mears and Sabrina Shields) came along well, and I have high expectations for both of them. Sophomore Gwen McCray also had a good season, Wick said. ' Cwen ' s a smart player and a very gifted athlete. She did a good job on the boards and just all-around. Wick also described the play of for- ward Tammy Anderson as significant in the team ' s game plan. Tammy was our best defensive player. She made a lot of things happen defensively because of her aggressive style of play. She was always in control of her game, Wick said. In the Texas Association for Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) tournament, the Raiders split two close games, defeating Texas A M 71-70 in Lubbock and losing to rival Wayland Baptist University 52-51. The loss knock- ed them out of the tournament. The team was not invited to play in the regional AIAW tournament until Baylor declined its regional bid. We didn ' t have all of the positive things go- ing for us after I told the team the season was over, Wick said. ' We were emotionally down, and we didn ' t play as well as we could have. Tech lost in the first round of the tourname v ) Wick was confident that next year r . Lady Raiders will be a much impro. m ;) team. With Carolyn in the middle v e il  be very strong inside and with that, we I should be stronger overall, she said. All of our freshmen got a lot of playing time, and they ' ll contribute a lot. 1. Sophomore Gwen McCray, Techs fourth leading all-time scorer, drives for a basket against New Mexico State University. 92 - Sport Most Valuable Player CAROLYN THOMPSON tn her first year of intercollegiate com- petition, freshman center Carolyn Thompson was the Lady Raiders ' most effective offensive weapon. Thompson, at b ' Vi , set school records in five categories, including average points per game, points in one game, rebounds in one game, average reJDounds per game, and rebounds in a season. Thompson was in the nation ' s top 20 in scoring and rebounding for most of the season. She was also the nation ' s leading freshman in scoring for part of the season. She ' s definitely one of the nation ' s top prospects for the future, said women ' s basketball coach Donna Wick. We ' re counting on her as a major part of our success plans for the future. 1. lanet Means puts up a shot against New Mexico State. 2. Christie Newman looks for an opening in the Baylor defense as she prepares to pass the ball inside. 3. Tammy Anderson brings the ball upcourt against Texas A M. orf - 93 VOLLEYBALL Spikers overcome ' mental lapse • I Although they experienced what coach Janice Hudson called a mental lapse at times, Tech ' s volleyball team recorded a 46-16 season mark and im- proved over last year ' s standings in both the state and regional tournaments. Only two seniors, Sonja Pittman and Foydell Nutt, played for the team. Nutt was the team captain. Other players were mostly juniors and sophomores. The Lady Raiders finished no lower than fifth place in all of the tournaments they entered. Highlights of the season were first place finishes in the Texas Tech, New Mexico State, and University of Alabama invitational tournaments. Tech also finished fifth in the talent- laden Brigham Young University invita- tional tourney and fourth in the Univer- sity of Houston invitational meet. The team finished fourth in both the state and regional Association for Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) tournaments. The fourth-place finishes were Tech ' s highest ever in the two tournaments. In 1979. Tech finished sixth and seventh in the two meets. Hudson was pleased with the improve- ment, but thought the team could have finished higher than it did. We just had some sort of mental lapse at key points in the competition, Hudson said, and in volleyball, that ' s really easy to do. Unfortunately, it can really hurt you, especially in a close match. Hudson said the team could and should have finished third in both meets. Hudson cited defense and overall consistency as the team ' s two strongest points. We worked on our defense more than anything else, and it really paid off, she said. In terms of consistency, we were on the whole a better team than last year ' s team. Although the Lady Raiders were shorter than most other teams ■ -. faced, with only a few members o ' team close to six feet tall, Hudson did not see the lack of height as a ma)or hindrance. Being short in volleyball isn ' t necessarily a big weakness, she said We just had to do a lot of other things better because we weren ' t quite as tall as teams like Texas and Texas A M. All in all, I have very few complaints about the season, Hudson added. I think our record stands for itself. 1. In a game against Eastern New Mexico Universi- ty, Christa White (14) blocks an opponent ' s spike as teammate Irene Solano (12) watches 2. Mso against Eastern New Mexico, Rhonda Hubbard sets the ball tor a spike 3. Solano (12) and Rhondi Farley (8) jump high tor a block against the Univer- sity of Texas 4. Sonja Pittman prepares to serve against Eastern New Mexico 5. In competition against Texas, Pittman sets the ball for a spike 94 - Spor( For her outstanding leadership qualities, hitter setter Foydell Nutt was named Sport ' s women ' s volleyball MVP. Nutt, one of only two seniors on the team, lettered four years in volleyball and was elected the team ' s captain her senior year. She was a major factor in leading Tech to its highest finish ever in the state and regional tournaments. Foydell did a super job for us this year, volleyball coach Janice Hudson said. All through the season she ex- hibited the kind of leadership we need- ed from her. We had a young team, and she really provided a good example for the younger players on the team. Sport - 95 -Vf SOFTBALL Lack of pitching depth hurts team Although the Tech women ' s Softball team suffered from a lack of pitching strength, it still managed to finish fifth in the fail state tournament in Amarillo Oct. 17-18. In its first year of Division I competition, the team was forced to slug its way to victory because of the absence of depth in the pitching department. As far as pitching was concerned, we just really didn ' t have any, said coach Cindy Carleton. Considering all of the competition we had to face from other state teams, our pitching was mediocre at best. Teams were getting 13 to 18 hits off of us in every game and there was just nothing that we could do to stop them. Since softball is a fast- pitch game, it is usually a pitcher ' s duel and we were losing most of the duels. In the San Antonio Invitational tourna- ment Sept. 12-13, the team finished in sixth place among 16 teams. On Apnl 24, the team competed in the San Angelo Invitational tournament and finished fourth among 12 teams For the most part, our main strength was good defense, Carleton said. We For the most part, our main strength was good defense . . . We got a bad welcome into Division I softball this season, but we will try to make up for it next year. - Cindy Carleton were consistent with our defense and didn ' t make very many mistakes, and that kept us in a lot of our ball games Considering some of the competition that the team was up against, the season could have been termed a suc- cess. Texas has some really good teams, some of the best in the nation, Carleton said. There are always at least a couple of teams in the state that are nationally ranked. This season, Texas A M was ranked third in the nation and a couple of the other teams we played were in the top 20. It ' s hard to win games against these teams when you are playing them for the first time ever. For next season, the team will rely heavily on recruiting new pitchers. We weren ' t able to do any recruiting last spring and that is what killed us this year, Carleton said. It will t e different next season because I am recruiting pit- chers. We got a bad welcome into Divi- sion I softball this season, but we will try to make up for it next year. 1. Pitcher Laura Chambers attempts to slide under the West Texas State third baseman ' s tag in the Raiders ' 4-3 loss. 96 - Sport 1 -v -- ' ■ ■ ' ' ,. i -x -t ■ .«ji;ate« ' ' 1. Pitcher Laura Chambers gets a base hit against West Texas State University. 2. Catcher Chris )ones stops at second base 3. Chambers rounds second base and prepares to go to third. 4. Chambers keeps a West Texas State runner close to the base Most Valuable Player NATALIE LEE Natalie Lee, a freshman range and wildlife management major from Spring, was chosen Sport ' s MVP in softball. The leader of a young, inexperienced team in its first year of competition, Lee had a .349 batting average and 21 RBIs. She also led the team with five doubles, five triples and two home runs. Playing third base, Lee also was con- sidered the team ' s defensive leader by coach Cindy Carleton. Natalie was a big help in the leader- ship role with the team, Carleton said. She ' s a naturally talented athlete who gives everything she ' s got. Sport - 97 TRACK AND FIELD Three qualify for national meets Although several team members qualified for the national Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships, the women ' s track team managed only a sixth place out of nine teams in the Texas AIAW meet in May. Leading the Lady Raiders in the state meet, run in Houston, were Kayla Jones and Veronica Flowers, who both recorded second-place finishes. Jones was runner-up in the 80Ometer run while Flowers was second in the 100- meter hurdles. Sharon Moultrie grab- bed two third places for the Lady Raiders. She leaped a personal best 207 in the long jump and ran another personal best of 11.88 seconds in the 100-meter dash. Others placing in the state meet were Sue Slutz in the 100- and 400-meter hurdles, Annabell Morin in the 5,000- meter run, Pat lefferson in the discus and shot put, and the 400- and 800- meter relay teams. Three Tech runners qualified lor the AIAW indoor nationals in March in These girls have the drive and dedica- tion necessary for success on the na- tional level. It ' s all a matter of making them believe in themselves. — Jarvis Scott Pocatello, Idaho. In the long jump, Moultrie just missed making the national finals as she placed eighth. Flowers also ran in the national meet in the 60-meter hurdles, Falecia Freeman also ran in the 300-meter hurdles. The same three women also qualified for the outdoor national championships May 28-30 in Austin. Moultrie qualified in the long jump, Flowers in the K)0- meter hurdles and Freeman in the 100- and 200-meter dashes. In other meet competition, the Lady Raiders captured three team firsts and one second place. They won the West Texas State Indoor Invitational, the Nev Mexico Invitational and the Texas Tech Invitational . The Lady Raiders finished second in the Angelo State Invitation This team has shown a whole it improvement throughout the yt, coach larvis Scott said, and they ' re about to stop now. These girls hav drive and dedication necessary, for cess on the national level. It ' s all a ' ter of making them believe i themselves. 1. vtriiiiH J Flowers and Sue Slutz are out ' i(Kk . quickly in a practice session. 2. Fall Irceni.ui, .1 national qualifier for Terh, tries to keep U. I ;. ill in ihp 30()-meter dash at the Texas Icit 1 , (k meet in April ost Valuable Player SUE SLUTZ 1. Exhausted after completing a long-distance race, Tiny Mosby, a junior imm McKinney, has her ankle checked by the team trainer. 2.-3. Senior Isabel Navarro, who competed in track and cross-country for Tech, runs in the 5,000-meter race at the Texas Tech Invitational meet. Sport Most Valuable Player REGINA REVELLO Her hometown of Manhasset, NY is a long way from Lubbock, but sophomore Regina Revello has found a home at Texas Tech as the No. 1 singles tennis player on the Tech team. Playing against many of the top- ranl ed women ' s players from throughout the nation, Revello compil- ed an overall singles record of 30 wins and 18 losses. Included in her list or honors were first-place finishes in singles at the Tri-State Open in Amarillo and at the Schreiner College Invitational in the fall of 1980, Revello also had a winning record in doubles competition, teaming with )ill Crutchfield at the No. 1 doubles spot, 700 - Sporl TENNIS Lady netters face tough opposition X - A i -aR K iUi f ' % Playing against some of the toughest competition in the nation, the women ' s tennis team won the majority of its mat- ches and placed well in regional competition. The team was entering its crucial spring season when Peggy O ' Neal, the team ' s captain and second-seeded singles player, injured her knee and was lost for the rest of the season. Losing Peggy was really a tough blow to the team, said coach Mickey Bowes. We had to move everyone around to fill up the holes, and it definitely hurt us. Sophomore Regina Revello, com- peting at the No. 1 singles spot for most of the year, was the team ' s most suc- cessful singles player as she compiled a 36-24 season record. Third-seed Jill ' We ' re playing the type of strong, nationally-ranked teams that we need to in order to develop as a team. In most cases we ' ve been able to really hold our own against them. - Mickey Bowes Crutchfield completed the season with a strong 31-22 singles record. In doubles, the second-seeded team of Crutchfield and Kathy Lawson rolled to a 23-16 record. Until her knee injury, O ' Neal teamed with Revello at the No. 1 doubles spot and the duo compiled a 14-6 mark. The loss of O ' Neal did not stop the Lady Raiders from winning some im- pressive matches in the spring. Two of the team ' s biggest victories came in March when it defeated a powerful Tulsa University team 5-1 and beat 16th-ranked Southern Methodist University 5-4 in Lubbock. The strong spring performance enabled the team to be invited to play in the regional championships in May. At regionals, the Lady Raiders lost to Louisiana State University 7-2 and to the University of Oklahoma 7-2, so they did not place. We ' re playing the type of strong nationally-ranked teams that we need to in order to develop as a team, Bowes said. In most cases we ' ve been able to really hold our own against them, 1. lill Crutchfield hits a backhand against Hardin- Simmons 2. Regina Revello takes a break in her match against Angelo State. 3.|oan Waltko follows through on a forehand shot, 4. Revello prepares to hit a backhand against Angelo State, Sporl - 101 J Pl - ' m I Ai , V Most Valuable Playe 1. Seniors Liz Remy and Linda Hunt line up a pull in a practice round 2. Sophomore Linda Diet wat- ches the flight of her ball alter hitting an approach shot to the green MARY BELONG • The low-scoring player on the team for the second consecutive year, Mary DeLong, a junior from Coues D ' Alene, ID, was selected MVP for women ' s golf. DeLong qualified for the Association for Interco llegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) national meet for the third con- secutive year. Her 1981 average of 77.8 strokes per round was two strokes bet- ter than her 1980 average Mary was our strongest competitor this year, said coach Jay McClure She ' s worked hard on improving her game, and the work has really paid oil I 102 - Sport _L GOLF Women aced by Texas opponents With five of their Texas opponents ranked in the nation ' s Top 10, members of the women ' s golf team found it im- possible to keep up with their state competition. The team competed in some of the nation ' s premier tournaments, including the Susie Maxwell Berning All-College Classic in Oklahoma City, the Stanford University tournament in Stanford, and the Betsy Ralls invitational in Austin. The Raiders saved their best team performance for last. They recorded a season-low three-round total of 932 strokes in the Texas state champion- ships in Roanoke. The finish was still on- ly good enough for a seventh place among the eight teams entered. lunior Mary DeLong led the Raiders in scoring at all but one meet, averaging a respectable 77.8 strokes per round. DeLong qualified for the national Association for Intercollegiate Athletics think we really had a good year, although our meet finishes wouldn ' t seem to say so . . . Texas is just the strongest state in the nation in golf. — lay McClure for Women (AIAW) tournament in Athens, GA. She also qualified for the nationals in 1979 and 1980. Senior Linda Hunt came close to quali- fying for the national meet, averaging less than a stroke per round over the qualifying limit. She qualified for the na- tionals in 1979 as a sophomore. Hunt won a big individual honor in the fall semester when she captured first place in the Texas State Amateur Open, join- ing a list of winners that included golfing greats Babe Didrikson Zaharias and San- dra Palmer. Senior Liz Remy also posted a good year for the Lady Raiders, according to golf coach lay McClure. Sophomores Robin Wohltman, )an Nagler and Linda Dietz also had several good rounds of competition for Tech, McClure said. I think we really had a good year, although our meet finishes wouldn ' t seem to say so, McClure said. The competition within the state of Texas is so awesome that even if we played way over our heads we ' d still have a hard time winning. Texas is just the strongest state in the nation in golf. 1. junior Mary DeLong hits the ball out of the bunker in a practice round 2. Sophomore Robin Wohltman lines up a putt. Sport - 103 SWIMMING AND DIVING Progress continues under Larson When Sue Larson came to Tech in September to coach women ' s swim- ming, she inherited a team that had made considerable strides in establishing Itself as a power in the state of Texas. In her first year of coaching for Tech, Larson continued the forward move- ment of the program, competing against some of the toughest teams in the nation with what she called Techs strongest team ever During the year, the Lady Raiders set a total of 18 Tech records out of 25 events. In the Texas .Association tor Intercolle- our success was dependent on the younger swimmers matunng a lot I ' d have to say that we were very success- ful to that extent - Sue Larson giate Athletics for Women (TAIAW) meet in March, the Lady Raiders were unable to improve on 1980 ' s fourth place finish, as they again placed fourth behind the University of Texas, South- ern Methodist University, and the Uni- versity of Houston. The Lady Longhorns went on to win the national swimming championship Sparked by second-place finishes in the 400 medley relay (lanie lames, Dara Hembree, Debbie Kaufmann and Dorinda lung) and the 400 free relay (Amy Thorpe, Cynthia Rinehart, Amy Cahill and lung), the Lady Raiders fin- ished in the top SIX in 14 different events Tech qualified five swimmers and one diver for the national championships in Columbia, SC March 18-2 T The 200 medley relay team of lames, Hembree, Kaufmann and lung qualified with a Tech record time of 1:50.00. lames also qualified individually with a time ot 27.88 in the 50 backstroke Freshman diver Becky Bryant qualilied for the national AIAW meet by finishing 10th in the National Pre-Qualitying meet at the University of South Carolina The dedication this team Ivid ,is just great. Larson said We didn t have any seniors dt all on tlic IfMin. so our success was dependent on ihe younger swimmers maturing a lot Ld have to say that we were very suctess- tul to that extent. tll-l - Sporf 1. Donnda lung relaxes after completing a race against Texas A M 2. Debbie Kaulmann starts her leg ol the 200 medley relay against Texas A M 3. Amy Cahill warms up lor a race in the dual meet against Texas A M 4. Colette Matticks competes in the 100 butlertly 5. Cahill swims the breaststroke leg ot an individual medley relay race 6. Cynthia Rinehart catches her breath alter linish- ing a race Most Valuable Player BECKY BRYANT In her first year of competition at Techi, fresfiman diver Becky Bryant already fias put her name in the Tech record books. She currently holds Tech records in both the one and three meter events Bryant contributed to the teams suc- cess by competing in the national Asso- ciation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet in South Carolina. She qualified for the .MAW nationals by placing tenth in the National Pre-Qualify- ing meet, which also took place in South Carolina. Bryant was the first Tech woman diver ever to qualify for the national meet. t J _. Sport - 105 n h - Sport Facilities receive improvements While Tech varsity athletic competi- I tion was grabbing all the sports 1 headlines in Lubbock, Tech athletic of- ■ ficials were quietly working on plans to improve various athletic facilities . One event that did capture media at- tention, however, was the destruction of the Tech baseball diamond by a windstorm in August of 1980. The destruction of the field prompted athletic department officials to consider plans for a more attractive and com- plete baseball facility. The department spent almost $100,000 on the improvement of the baseball diamond during the fall and early winter. Most of the improvements involved the field itself, such as resurfac- ing the infield and leveling the outfield. At the end of the 1981 baseball season, phase two of a five-phase plan to improve the Tech baseball facilities was underway. The plan was developed by athletic director |ohn Conley and received final approval with the awarding of contracts by the Board of Regents in May of 1981. When the baseball season is over, the field is going to be turned around where the hitters can hit back toward the campus, assistant athletic director Keith Samples said. The way our field is set up now, right and center fields are terrible sun fields. We want our players to be able to perform better, and this will help. The Tech athletic department owns all of the land between the current baseball field and Sixth Street, Samples said. Because of this, we are going to turn the field around and add more stands and concession stands. Later phases of our plan include enlarging the parking lot, installing permanent bleachers, and adding new locker room facilities under them. Samples is optimistic about the future baseball additions. When they re-do the baseball field, it should be an ex- cellent baseball facility. Tech athletic officials have been considering renova- tion of the facility for some time. In recruiting, we suffered when our facilities were compared to those at (the University of Texas) Austin and other schools, Conley said. When a recruit sees a 5,000-seat baseball field and then ours, who ' s he going to sign with? The new facilities will give us a boost in recruiting, we believe. Resurfacing and restripping the Bob Fuller Track and Field facility in March cost $99,648. However, because of bad weather and high winds, the project took longer than expected and forced the cancellation of the Texas Tech In- vitational Track Tournament. Originally, the work was supposed to have been done by the beginning of the track meet, but because the work involved liquids and the weather was so bad, it forced a delay, Samples said. Our track facility here is excellent, Samples said. After the work was com- pleted, we felt that we had one of the finest track facilities in the conference. When the Lubbock Municipal Col- iseum was first built in the late 1950 ' s, it gave Tech one of the best basketball facilities in the Southwest. Some 25 years have passed however, and the facility is now considered one of the Southwest Conference ' s poorest. Numerous plans for renovation of the coliseum surfaced in 1981, including the possibility of Tech purchasing it from the city. Flowever, no final plans were ever brought forth by either Tech or city of- ficials. Tech athletic officials declined to comment on plans concerning the coliseum. During the summer, many structural repairs and facelifts took place on the lones Stadium superstructure. Concrete reinforcements were added to the pillars holding up the stands. More work was planned for the summer of ' 81. The stadium needed the sealing of some cracks if we were to keep it in top shape, Samples said. Although no definite plans have been made as yet, drawings have been started for a new tennis facility. Pro- posals for the new facility include ex- pansion of the present facility to six courts to enable teams to play six singles matches simultaneously. A new seating area is also in the works. In spring sports, we have traditional- ly been lacking in the quality of facilities, Conley said. Our main ob- jective is to upgrade our facilities in all sports to allow us to be more com- petitive with other conference schools. Opposite page) This scene depicts some of the destruction of the Tech baseball diamond by a windstorm in August. 1. Possible renovation of the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum was the ob|ect of much discussion by city and university officials 2. The Tech track and field facilities were upgraded with a resurfaced track. Sport - 107 RECREATIONAL SPORTS Department sponsors ' all-nighter ' More than a thousand people spent the night at the Student Recreation Center )an. 30 for the Recreational Sports Department ' s first alkiighter. Participants in the all-night event watched and competed in events rang- ing from hot-shot basketball shooting to 42 dominoes and spades. During the night, the finals for poweriifting, a newly formed intramural contest, took place as IS entrants battled for the first in- tramural championship in the sport. The Rec Center has been a trernen- dous asset to the students, said )oe Maclean, director of Recreational Sports. It has promoted a tot of female participation in a variety of activities, and that ' s really important to us. Another new event sponsored by Recreational Sports was the Texas Tech Shootout, a state intercollegiate rac- quetball tournament. Some 45 students from schools ail over the state entered the comp etition, and three of the four winners were from Tech. In the A divi- sion, for experienced players, Tech ' s Scott Collins won the crown, while Cliff Helbert of Tech won the B division. In the wonr en ' s division. Tech ' s Cindy Hauss was the winner. Rec Sports also sponsored the Sept. 26 triathkxi, in which contestants swam half a mile, hiked 20 miles, and then ran five miles. The Feb. 28 two-oo-two co- rec basketball toumanDent was another new event, as was the March 30 co-rec swimming relay and the March 7 team racquetbali tournament To help students enjoy the great out- doors, the department operated an out- door equipment rental shop, offering a variety of camping and hiking equip- ment to students for a reasonaljle fee. Rec Sports also sponsored several trips, including a hiking excursion to Guadalupe National Park and a canoe trip to the Big Bend country. Rec Sports gives another added dimension to your total experierKe on campus and prepares you for ex- fjeriences outside of school, Maclean said. I think the program here is one of the best in the state t ecause of the varied activities it provides. 1. A gyrrvMstics ertthusiast practices on the paralH ban in the Rec center. 2. A nrrw Mck for the United Menun American Students team tries (o avoid a de f ender In the inlramural co-rec footlMl championship game. 10e-Sport mt i m au )t«ac -« ■i:a Mjti „-: i- ; f 1. A Tech student checks out a basketball at the Rec Center ' s rental desk. 2. Two participants in the intramural indoor soccer competition battle for possession of the ball. 3. Looking downfield for an open teammate, a quarterback of an in- tramural football team prepares to pass. Sport - 109 J Wan B BBDZJ 1. Virginia Franklin takes a short break in her rac- quetball game on the Recreation Center courts. 2. David Quane of the Friday Night Tape Class volleyball team serves in co-rec volleyball action. 3. A contestant in the eight-ball pool tournament takes aim. 4. Two competitors in an ultimate frisbee match fight for control of the frisbee. 5 Finding open running room, an intramural footbaH running twck tries to move the ball downfield 6, Tech student Kappie Chu works out in the Rec center. 7. A Sigma Nu soccer competitor tries to keep possession of the ball in intrannural action. Sport - 77 7 ■ MEN ' S DUAL Miniature golf doubles Golf doubles Badminton doubles Tennis doubles Racquetball A doubles Racquetball B doubles Table tennis doubles Spades SPORTS Barry Hann Rod Hardman Kyle Rowland left Hull Weng Yip Keong Aw Steve Kun Sergio Montoya Mark Thomas Scott Cullins left larrell Jimmy Mammons Phong Ta PhuTa Barry Milligan Mike Thompson y r- WOMEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Flag football Hot Dogs 3-on-3 volleyball Good Enuf Soccer Ladies ' Soccer Club Basketball 1 Ada Pi Volleyball Good Enuf Slow-pitch Softball Hot Dogs Fast-pitch Softball Bat Crackers League bowling Thunderbirds MEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Flag football Pi Kappa Alpha A 3-on-3 volleyball TCF Soccer QHWIGH Basketball Pi Kappa Alpha Water polo Polo Class Volleyball Four Sure Slow-pitch Softball Sigma Phi Epsilon Fast-pitch Softball Waldos League bowling Bionic Balls II CO-REC DUAL Miniature golf doubles Badminton doubles Tennis doubles Racquetball A doubles Racquetball B doubles Table tennis doubles Spades Eight-ball pool SPORTS Rick Harris Karen Pankrate Brad Carse Kelly Carse Pam Powell Fred Hawkins Robert Herd Debbie Moreno Pat Quinn Teresa Stolz Brad Blakely Carmen Newbill , David Koplin Karen Speary lamie Lewis Thomas Perkins j Recreational Sports Scoreboard f WOMEN ' S DUAL SPORTS Badminton doubles Diane Scott Nancy O ' Donnell Tennis doubles Megan Neely Kim Clark Racquetball A doubles Cindy Hauss Patti Mowery Table tennis doubles Debbie Dixon Katherine lanet Spades Sally Gorman Michelle Click V v MEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Miniature golf Golf Frisbee golf Badminton Tennis A singles Tennis B singles Racquetball A singles Racquetball B singles Racquetball C singles Backgammon Archery Table tennis singles Darts Trap shooting Skeet shooting Cross country Basketball freethrows Powerlifting 7 72 - Spon David Holmes Brian Burlesor Greg Duncan Vince Parsons Shahed Maniya Kyle Beedy David Roberts Cliff Helbert jay Lewis Rafael Diaz Stacy Wood Kyle Drake Tom Gerensen Billy Dunham Mark Allen Gary Moss Mark McCorkle David Georges CO-REC TEAM SPORTS Flag football Volleyball Basketball Inner tube water polo Softball UMAS Pikes Pi Phis Inlaws Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Fnday Night Tape Class WOMEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS -A. Miniature golf Tennis A singles Racquetball A singles Racquetball B singles Backgammon Table tennis singles Cross country Basketball treethrows Sharon Russell Meg Thorn Debbie Moreno Nancy Pusser Nancy Meyers] Susan Narendran Cindy Hauss Sheri Davis FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Membership includes non-athletes Membership in Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes doubled in 1980, as 400 Tech students joined the group Although FCA ' s main purpose was to promote Christian fellowship among athletes, the organization was open to any student interested in learning about and discussing the Christian way of life. We usually had between 300 to 400 people at all of our meetings, and I hope it was because we just gave an oppor- tunity for people on campus to come and have spiritual fellowship, said John Greve, president. FCA members met every Wednesday night in the Athletic Dining Hall. The meetings featured guest speakers such as former pro basketball star johnny Ray Watson; former pro quarterback joe Reed, who played in 1979 for the Detroit Lions; Oscar Roan, Cleveland Browns tight end; Athletes in Action, a touring Christian basketball team; David Dale, contemporary recording artist; evangelist Barry Wood, and various Lubbock area pastors. Members of the Tech chapter attend- ed the annual Winter Retreat in Floydada in April. We brought in major speakers from different areas to share with us in spiritual growth, Greve said. We talked about different theologies and played a lot of games. Most of the attending speakers were pastors from different areas of the southwest. During December, club members entertained local organizations with Christmas carols and had a rally for members with games and refreshments. There is always a need for Christian groups like ours on a campus as large as Tech, Greve said. We tried to make it clear that our club was open to everyone, not just Tech athletes. That was one of the things that made us more successful. Everyone is welcome in our organization. 1. FCA president lohn Creve conducts business at a chapter meeting 2. Members Tommy McAden and Ian Eberhart talk together while waiting for a meeting to start. 3. Contemporary Christian recording artist David Dale entertains at meeting. Sport - 7 13 y n . 4: WRESTLING CLUB Team ' s progress hurt by injuries Injuries forced the Tech Wrestling Club to deal with inexperience, as every competing member of the club was either a freshman or a first-year wres- tler. All of our guys who were returning from previous years were injured before the season even started, said coach Rock Robinson. We went out and found some freshmen who were interested in wrestling, and they formed the nucleus of our team. The team competed in seven meets. The first, the Bobcat Invitational Tourna- ment at Southwest Texas State in San Marcos, netted the club three individual third place medals. Scott Russell, )im Fleming and David Hensley placed in the 177, 142 and 126-pound weight classes respectively. The team did not place at the Austin Open at the University of Texas, but it captured first place at the Richland Col- lege meet in Dallas Dec. 6. Keith Lee placed first in the 118-pound weight class. At the beginning of the spring semes- ter, the team defeated Texas A M at a quadrangular meet in Las Vegas, NM, and defeated North Texas State and Southwest Texas State in a round-robin meet in Lubbock. Lee, who was voted outstanding wrestler of the year by the team, placed second in the Denton Open Jan. 31. He also placed third the next weekend at the state collegiate meet in Lubbock. Mike Cochran also placed third at the state meet in the 167-pound weight divi- sion. Three wrestlers, Juan Hernandez (158), Scott Russell (190), and lerry Woods (150) took fourth-place awards at the state meet. We made a lot of progress with what we had, Robinson said. Next year, we need to work on not getting beaten on our feet as much as we did during the year. We started out this year not really knowing how good -we were as a team, said wrestling president Mark Ward. As the season progressed everyone showed a lot of improve- ment, and it showed in our results, espe- cially in the state meet. 1. In the Texas collegiate championships at th Tech Student Recreation Center, Scott Russell prt, pares to wrestle against a Texas A M opponent] 2. Keith Lee struggles to take down his Baylor Uni versity opponent. 3. In the same match, lei, attempts to pin his opponent. ' « 1. Mark Ward, Wrestling Club president, struggles to keep the upper hand in his match against a New Mexico opponent. 2. Also against New Mex- ico, Scott Russell attempts to roll his opponent over for a pin. Sport - 775 ffi o ' i SAILING CLUB Sailing takes members Away for weekends ' It ' s just like Christopher Cross says, sailing takes me away, said Sailing Club member Cindy Hillman. The 30-member club sailed on weekends at the Lubbock Boat Club at Buffalo Springs Lake, and competed with other schools in several regattas (races). Though established at Tech for nine years, the sailing club has been competing for only three years. Members traveled to other schools in Texas to compete, and also sponsored two regattas. In one of the two, at Lake Worth in Fort Worth, Tech placed fourth against other Southwest Con- ference schools. In March, Tech co- hosted a regatta with Southern Methodist University. Tech captured first place in the meet, competing against Tulane university, the University of Texas, Texas A M University, Lamar University, Rice University and other schools. Events in the competition in- cluded one-and-two man races. Organization members also enjoyed other leisure activities as cookouts, par- ties and campouts. The club owned three Sunfish sailboats and an International 420, which were used for competition and for leisure sailing. Officers were Dave Palmgren, com- modore; Katherine Hartman, vice com- modore; Cindy Hillman, secretary, and Barry Hines, equipment manager. 1. IJdve I ' dlmgren, Troope Trice and another club member prepare one o( the club ' s boats for a day of sailing 2. Trice prepares to untie a mooring line at the bow of the boat ; 76 - Sport I PISTOL CLUB Club suffers from money problems Losing is tough. It seems even tougher when you feel you don ' t have a chance to win. After the year that members of the Tech Pistol Club had, they can speak from experience. Our biggest problem every year is not being able to compete with other schools that get bigger budgets than we do, said club member Reggie Quiett. It gets expensive to compete with your own money. If a person wants to com- pete, he has to buy his own gun, am- munition and scope if he uses one. That scares most people away and we don ' t get a very good turn out of interested people who want to be in the club. Other schools practice every day and they get all of their guns, ammunition and scopes furnished. ' Club members competed in two in- tercollegiate meets, but failed to place in either. In the fall, the club competed in a match at Texas A M against 12 other schools. In the spring, Tech com- peted against seven other schools in the sectional meet, also at Texas A M. In November, members sponsored a combat match open to the public. A total of 75 people paid $7.50 each to fire weapons in the match, which took place at the American Legion Range in Lubbock. We advertised by putting up posters around the campus, contacting the police department, and airing an- nouncements over the radio, Quiett said. We just wanted the public to know that we were out here. Quiett said the future of the club depends on money. If we could get more money, at least enough to pay for ammunition, we could get more people interested in our program, he said. 3 ' :r 1. Preston Love takes careful aim as he prepares to shoot in a practice round 2. Reggie Quiett and Keith Watson fire their pistols in a practice match 3. Pistol club members pictured are (front) Reggie Quiett, George Parsley, (back) Keith Watson, Preston Love, Lee Parsley, and Chuck Elwell Sport - ; (7 A f Vv t  - tjUbt HANDBALL CLUB Young club places in tournaments Still in its early stages of development, the lO-member Tech handball club fought recruiting and practicing pro- blems to place in two of the five tour- naments in which it competed. In the Pro Divisional Tournament in Austin during March, club member Kevin Wolfe reached the finals of the novice division. In January, at the YMCA tournament, Steve Wolfe reached the finals in the C division. We didn ' t have as good a year as we had hoped because everyone mov- ed up a class from last year, said club member Mike Thomson. Also, we had a good year last year, but we played in small tournaments. This year, we went to big tournaments. According to Thomson, the clubs strength was the spirit of competition. The few of us who really play hard and are really interested in the game really work hard and try to improve, he said. We just had problems getting people to play this season. We are all tired ot playing ourselves in practice because we know who can do what. Also, only one of us had more than a year of ex- perience so it was a disadvantage not to be able to practice against someone with a lot of playing experience. The club was tormeci in the spring ot 1980 when several handball players who played together decided to torm a club. After advertising for membership, the original club roster peaked at 12 members. We are hoping that we can get some freshmen to play next year. ' Thomson said. We don ' t have much money in our budget, so we really cant recruit anyone, but we should be able to send a team to nationals nexi year ' Officers of the club were Bill Aren- cibia, president; Mike Flynn. vice presi ' dent; Bruce Dawson, treasurer, and Steve Wolfe, secretary. 1. tiandh.ill iluh nicniber sic f VVollf lollowS through on a stiol liurinH a club practite on iht Rec c:enler courts 2. In a practice game. Ke ' VVolle takes a swing at Ihie ball. 7 m - Sport I GYMNASTICS CLUB Twisters continue winning ways Placing second in the Texas Gym- nastics Conference, the Tech Gym- nastics Club continued its winning ways ot recent years Led by captain Kellee Bowers, who set a school record ol 9 2 on the still rings, the team won five meets out of seven At the conference championship meet in Austin ,April 17, the team took second place behind the leadership ot Bowers and Kent Tabor, Bowers finish- ed first on the still rings, tollowed closely by teammate Rodney Van Sickle, who finished second. Charlie jilek finished seventh on the rings. Tabor finished first in the floor exer ise, assuring him an undeteatefi season in the event Teammate Darrel Dyson iinished sixth In the pommel horse, Taljor and Dyson finished sixth and se enth The two also teamed to finish Icjurth and third, respectively, in the long hcjrse vault and sixth and fourth on the parallel bars liiek finisheri fourth in the parallel bars competition Dyson also finished fourth cjn the horizontal bars, along with lilek ' s fifth place and Bowers ' seventh place finishes. Dyson finished fifth in all- around competition We competed in all six of the Olympic events. We were strongest in the long horse vault and still rings during the year, Coach Wallace Borchardt said. We were undefeated as a team in both of those events We aren ' t going to have anyone graduating, so we should be strong again next season. Unfortunately, we had a lack of depth on the pommel horse and parallel bars We don ' t have much experience in those two areas, so we are going to have to rely heavily on recruits I think we should have a real winning combina- tion with the new people and returning people since no one is graduating 1. Cfiarlie liiek competes on tfne pommel horse in Tech ' s home meet against the University ot Texas 2. Frank Cratfeo concentrates on his performance in the still rings competition 3. Cratfeo does a hand stand in the floor exercise competition Sport - 119 CHEERLEADERS Squad increases in number, spirit To promote spirit more effectively at Tech, the varsity cheerleading squad was increased in size from 8 to 18 members and the junior varsity squad was discontinued. Larry Alexander, a sophomore cheerleader from Mount Pleasant, said, 1 think that they (the athletic depart- ment) thought that by increasing the squad, more spirit might be promoted and more attendance would be possi- ble at athletic events. With such a small squad, we felt that some students might think that the cheerleaders were real cliquish, ' so that also contributed to the increase. The belief that a large varsity squad would better represent a school with 23,000 students was a principal reason for the squad ' s expansion, ac- cording to Alexander. Some of the larger northern schools had big squads, so we thought it might help if we did also, he said. I think cheerleading is an honor, Alexander said, because it is a way to represent the school with a high degree of leadership. We had to sacrifice some social events for cheerleading because of mandatory practice, but it was worth it because we knew we were leading our school. That feeling was important to me. In addition to their duties of cheerleading at pep rallies, mixers and athletic functions, the cheerleaders represented Tech in other ways. An important function of the squad was to demonstrate goodwill toward other schools. We always got together with cheerleaders from other schools at our home games, said fall head cheerleader David Wood, a senior from Lubbock. We usually had parties for them or took them out when they came here, and they usually did the same for us. It was a good way to have a lot of fun after a game. The cheerleaders also promoted cheerleading at lower levels of educa- tion by sponsoring workshops for area junior and senior high schools. The workshops helped the younger cheerleaders prepare for pep rallies. The squad also judged area cheerleading contests. Members of the squad were Wood, Alexander, Mark Baker, Kathy Brzozowski, Kim Vincent, Floyd Gotham, Marty Ellis, Lisa Garza, Ricky Fritz, Leisa Goodman, Gail Gregston, John Hall, Jill Izzard, Garrie Kleypas, Lin- da Middleton, Bryan Moore, Edith Sayles and John Sellers. 120 - Sport V ' ' -■ ' -- -al ' fcB ' 1. Ricky Fritz and Kathy Brzozowski try to get the crowd enthused at the start of the New Mexico game, 2. Also at the New Mexico game, Larry Alexander and Linda Middleton lead the fans in a cheer 3. Marty Ellis gives Edith Sayles a lift at the New Mexico game 4. )ohn Hall circles the lones Stadium floor with Raider Red Sport - 121 CHEERLEADERS (Cont. Cheering can hurt Injuries during football season are common, but they are usually found among players on the football team. During the 1980 season, injuries also plagued four members of the cheerleading squad. It was a real challenge learning to cheer without moving very much, said Carrie Kleypas, one of the unfortunate members of the squad. Kleypas under- went surgery for torn ligaments in her right knee and was forced to spend much of the football season cheering with a cast on her leg. Other members of the squad who had a less than healthy year were Mark Baker and Kathy Brzozowski, who were sidelined with broken legs, and Linda Middleton, who suffered a broken arm. Naturally, we had to take things a lit- tle bit easier with us cripples out there, Baker commented. Having a cast on my leg didn ' t take anything away from 1. Desplle the cast on her leg, Carrie Kleypas helps lead the crowd in a cheer at the Texas game 2. Mark Baker watches the action at the UTEP game 3. Linda Middleton enjoys the sideline activity at the North Carolina game my enjoyment of cheerleading, though. Kleypas commented about the squad ' s rash of injuries: I just can ' t ex- plain it — 1 guess we ' re clumsy or we ' ve got bad luck or something. It was a weird season. Last year I had a broken arm so 1 guess I ' m getting used to the idea. Being immobilized meant cheenng in one spot for an entire game. My big- gest fear at the games was that the ac- tion on the field would come right at me and I wouldn ' t be able to get out of the way, Kleypas said. She summed up the situation by say- ing, All in all, it was fun, but I ' d rather it not happen again. 122 - Sport mmmm Sport - 123 RAIDERETTES First SWC drill team makes debut Kicking legs and flashing smiles, the first drill team in the Southwest Con- ference made its debut on the Tech campus. Called the Raiderettes, the team performed during halftime at all home junior varsity football games and sponsored a number of fund-raising projects. A Kick-a-thon for the benefit of Muscular Dystrophy, at South Plains Mall, brought the Raiderettes radio and television publicity on Oct. 25. The group presented performances at the beginning and end of the day. Sponsors pledged to pay a certain amount of money if each member of the group mastered 500 kicks. Approximately $1,200 was raised, with every Raiderette reaching her goal of 500. Another project for the Raiderettes was acting as hostesses for the Maid of Cotton Ball at the Lubbock Civic Center on Oct. 10. Ten members were hired by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce to escort guests to their seats. Squad members served at the Plains Cotton Cooperative banquet on Oct. 23, served coffee and tea to exes and parents at a Saddle Tramp reunion after the Texas game, and helped at Saddle Tramp initiation. An all-university Homecoming mixer at Coldwater Coun- try was sponsored by the Raiderettes on Nov. 14 and the group danced in the Homecoming Parade on Nov. 15. No previous dance experience was required for membership in Raiderettes. Members were required to maintain a 2.0 grade point average and to be undergraduates. Raiderette members were selected after tryouts Sept. 1 1 and the squad practiced approximately five hours per week. The idea to organize the 62-member drill team came from Julie Mitschrich and Leslee Verden, dance majors and captains of the squad. They contacted Betty Tolley, sponsor for the organiza- tion, and brought the idea before the Tech Athletic Department for con- sideration and approval. According to Mitschrich and Verden, the original pur- pose of the drill team was to provide support for junior varsity athletics, but the squad ' s duties were expanded to include athletic functions in general. The squad had hopes of being permitted to perform at varsity football games, according to Mitschrich. 1. Raiderettes Michelle McGuIre and larvie McKenzie perform at halftime of the junior varsi- ty ' s West Texas State game. 2. (Front) Laune Hick- man, Lieutenant; Terry Rabe, Lieutenant; Julie .Mitschrich, captain, Leslee Verden, captain, Carol Moody, Lieutenant, Sabnna Norvick. Lieutenant, (second row) Sheryl Walker, Debbie Brandon, Dawn Zakorec, Melissa McMinn, Alesia Criflin. Rhonda Vantilborg, Tracy Oesch. Michelle McCuire. Lyndy Collins, Diana Ully, Ann Richards, Edwina )ohnson, (third row) Lynne Edwards, lamie Patterson, Kim Matheson, Leslie Thompson, Robin Crawford. Penny Wood, Leslie Buehler. Susan Procyk, Kim Hooks, Tracy Miller, sf onsor Betty Tolley; (fourth row) Sandy Wilson, Cindy Bachman, Debi Zakovac, kathy Laube, Linda Bedsloe, Kelly Few, Stelanie Brown, Laurie Kelly, Shelly Patterson, Lisa Fielder, Cory Boltz, Cathy DeBerry; (back) Stacy Fikes, Cyndy Clark, Marll Carper, Kelly Trahan, Ian Eberhart, Vergi Harrison, Leia Mary Turner, Debbie O ' Reilly, Leslie Way, Marvis Conley, Donna Williams, Barbara Mon)e, Shelley Burley. 124 - Sport 1. Barbara Monje, Donna Williams. Cathy De Berry and Linda Bedsole perform at halftime ot the junior varsity ' s West Texas State tootball game. Cynthia Bachman Linda Bedsole Webbie Brandon Robin Crawford Cathy De Berry Alice Doggett Ian Eberharl Lynne Edwards Kelly Few Alesia Gnf tin Vergi Harrison Kimberly Hooks Edv% alohn lulie lungen Laurie Kelly Mellnda Lee Diana Lilly Michelle McGuire larvie McKenzie Melissa McMinn Kim Matheson lulie Mitschnch Barbara Monje Carol Moody Sabrina Norvick Tracy Oesch lamie Patterson Michelle Peterson Susan Procyk Theresa Rabe Ann Richards Leslie Thompson Traci Thompson kelley Trahan Leia Mary Turner Rhonda Vantilborg Leslee Verden Lezlie Way Donna Williams Stacy Williams Sandra Wilson Penny Wood Dawn Zakovec Debra Zakovec Sport - 125 mK POM PON SQUAD ' Big Stuff promoted Adding color and excitement to Tech basketball games and promoting the basketball program were the main func- tions of the Tech Pom Pon Squad. The squad was most visible while per- forming along the sidelines and during halftime at every home basketball game, and at the Southwest Conference bas- ketball tournament in March. Squad members also played a major part in the new Big Stuff promotional campaign for Tech basketball. They did promotional television and radio spots encouraging basketball game attend- ance and threw Big Stuff T-shirts to the crowd after each Tech dunk shot during home games. In October the squad sponsored a dance clinic for potential pom pon girls from Lubbock area high schools, and in December sponsored a spirit mixer at New West. Being able to support basketball at Tech was something I really enjoyed, squad head Carrie Day said. I know that (basketball coach) Gerald Myers and the team really appreciate what we do. I feel like I ' m supporting Tech in one of the best ways I know how. Sponsored by David Northington, the squad practiced three days a week. Beth Boggs was the group ' s dance coordina- tor. 1. Pom Pon Squad member Cindi Balch dances during a timeout at the Houston game 2. Pom Pon Squad: (front) Beth Boggs, dance coordinator; Sharon Cackle, (middle) Laurie Myers, Kristi Davison; Tracy Pecot; Carrie Day, head; lustine Thompson; (baci ) leffri Izzard, karli Toole and Lin- da Payne. 3. Myers, Thompson, Boggs and Cockle perform at halftime of the Houston game 4. Toole, Day and Pecot entertain the crowd at the Houston game Uh - Span TIMETTES Squad supports men ' s swim team In their second year of existence, the Timettes were involved in numerous projects designed to help out the men ' s swimming team. The group was formed in the spring of 1980 by new men ' s swimming coach Ron Holihan, who had seen a similar group at Eastern Kentucky University, where he coached before coming to Tech. Duties of the squad were timing swimming events at home meets, operating the scoreboard, and supporting the swimming program in general. Members of the group were chosen in September. The new members at- tended two workshops in October, during which they learned timing and scorekeeping procedures. The group was split into smaller groups, each assigned to specific duties at home meets. The Timettes participated in two fundraising events to raise money for the swim team ' s training trip in December. Timettes and swim team members co-sponsored a Car Bash Oct. 31 before the Tech vs. the University of Texas football game. The Timettes also sponsored a bake sale at the Southwest Conference Invitational swim meet at the Tech Aquatic Center Dec. 6-7. Members of the group were featured on the cover of the 1981 Tech swim- ming press guide. Working in Timettes was a lot of fun as well as a lot of hard work, Member Deborah Greene said. I ' ve really en- joyed being able to work with Coach Holihan and the guys on the team. They ' re working hard to spread the name of Tech through athletics, and it ' s a good fee ling to think that you ' re help- ing with that kind of effort. Officers were Meda Morgan, presi- dent; Kelly Roach, vice president; Kathy Fleming, treasurer; Amy Ethridge, secretary; Nancy Brain, travel chairman; Rynda McReynolds, telephone chair- man; Denise Bragg, decorations chair- man, and Debbie Greene, press chairman. 1. Timettes pictured are (front) Nancy Bain, Deb- bie Greene, Sharon Cooper, Kathy Piroritz; (back) Gail Fields, Rynda McReynolds, Shelley Cray, Kelly Roach, Lindy Butler, Sarah Jones, Meda Morgan, Laura Eudaley, and Randy lones 2. Lindy Butler and Kathy Piroritz prepare to record a swimmer ' s finish at a home meet Sport - 127 TECH BOOSTERS Women promote tennis, baseball Spring sports at Tech do not attract the crowds that football and basketball do. In fact, a crowd of more than a handful of people at a tennis match or a baseball game used to be a rarity. But that was before the 40-Loves and Double T Dolls were formed to help arouse a bit more interest in tennis and baseball. Women in the two groups helped with match operations and serv- ed as their sport ' s ambassadors to the Tech community. We feel like we ' ve been successful in helping out the tennis program, said 40-Loves member Dana Hagler. We worked hard to publicize tennis at Tech and get people to come out and sup- port the team. The squad, organized much like a social sorority, had a public rush in the fall semester. Requirements for membership were a 2.0 CPA and a knowledge of tennis. Most of the squad members played tennis in high school, Hagler said. We love tennis. We like to watch it and just be around the courts, she added. The 40-Loves were sponsored by lohn Burnett. A widely distributed poster publiciz- ing the Tech baseball program featured the Double T Dolls, bringing the group almost as much recognition as the team. We were in Austin for a baseball game, when some guys from UT came up to us and said ' Ya ' ll are from Tech. ' They recognized us from the poster. It ' s great, said squad member Stacy Coleman. Selection for membership in Double T Dolls was based on physical ap- pearance, poise, coordination and overall pep during interviews and tryouts. A basic knowledge of baseball and a 2 CPA were required. At baseball games, the Dolls function- ed as bat girls, sold programs, and shag- ged foul balls. Members had to conform to strict weight guidelines or face expul- sion from the squad. For the first time in their four-year ex- istence, squad members entered the All-America Bat Girl Contest, competing against bat girl squads from other col- leges and universities in activities and organization. The Double T Dolls were sponsored by area businesses. The squad uas directed by Alfred White and Susan Allison. 1. OLoves pictured are (front) Missy Allen, Cheryl Logue. Dana Hagler, Lydia Campbell, (back) Beth Hanna Sherry Armstrong, jenny Deyhle Sharia Southerlanc jpij ludy Quiglev 2. Double T Dolls pictured are (tronti 1 na Cilmour, Anna Arau]o. Laurie Sheehan, Lisa |orn,in Cheryl Abney. Cindy Ham; (back) Cwen Williamsor Lin- da Erskine, Stacy Coleman, Sylvia Gilmour and Dimna Coplen, 128 - Sport TECH TRIVIA Quiz tests sports knowledge So you think you know a lot about sports ! The following test will show just how much you really know about Tech isports. Some of the questions are easy; „ most are fairly difficult. Your perfor- mance can be rated as follows: 15-20 correct: excellent 12- 14 correct: very good 10-12 correct: good Which former Tech football Ail- American is the only player in the nistory of the National Football League o start two different Super Bowls on . different sides of the line of scrimmage ! i. Donny Anderson I.E. ). Holub . Andre Tillman . .. Former Tech golfer )eff Mitchell .hocked the golfing world in 1980 by -inning which Professional Golf ssociation tournament? 1. Phoenix Open ). Tucson Open Hawaiian Open True or false; The Tech men ' s swim- i team has never won the fouthwest Conference swimming title. ' Which former Tech basketball player the school ' s all-time leader in Ireethrow percentage? . Geoff Huston . Gerald Myers . Kent Williams True or false; 1980 was the first year Ihat the Tech baseball team qualified to lilay in the Southwest Conference lost-season tournament. . True or false; 800-meter specialist imes Mays became Tech ' s first track Ol-A merican when he earned the onor in 1980 competition. True or false; Tech has never played 1 the Cotton Bowl post-season classic. 8. In what year did Tech last beat the University of Arkansas in basketball: ' a. 1978 b. 1977 c. 1976 9. Tech played in six football bowl games in the decade of the 1970s, and won only one of the six. Which bowl game did the Raiders win? a. 1974 Peach Bowl (Tech-Vanderbilt) b. 1972 Sun Bowl (Tech-North Carolina) c. 1973 Gator Bowl (Tech-Tennessee) 10. In basketball, Tech has an all-time winning percentage against all Southwest Conference schools except: a. Arkansas b. Texas A M c Texas 11. True or false: In a football game, Tech once beat an opponent by the score of 120-0. 12 In which year did Butch Mitchell, son of current Tech golf coach Gene Mit- chell, coach the Raiders to a SWC golf championship? a. 1970 b. 1971 c. 1974 13. Which Tech football player was the first to be named to the Associated Press Ail-American squad? a. David Parks b. Donny Anderson c. Kenny Vinyard 14. Tech basketball teammates Nelson Franse and Bubba lennings were also teammates at which New Mexico high school? a. Hobbs b. Clovis c. Albuquerque 15. True or false: Tech president Lauro Cavazos ' brother Bobby is Tech ' s fifth all-time leader in rushing yardage. 16. Which was the last team that the Tech football team defeated on regional or national television? a. Baylor b. Arizona c. Florida State 17. True or false; No Tech football player has ever been named to the all- SWC team at two different positions. 18. Match the former Tech baseball players with the profession al organiza- tion that drafted them. a. lohnny Vestal 1. Texas Rangers b. Brooks Wallace 2. New York Mets c. Steve Ibarguen 3. LA Dodgers 19. True or false: In the decade of the 1970s, Tech ' s basketball team never captured a SWC championship. 20. True or false; Playboy magazine picked Tech to finish last in the magazine ' s 1980-81 SWC basketball predictions. DMS 1961 am ! PJNl m O) 4 ' ' 5i P ' V ' su|2p3puj ai|i — 9S|e-| qz 9Sbl jujs dmsuo|d -Lupqa 3AAS MUnoi jiam uom sjapjpji aiji { (,! uj - a5|ej 61 c - 3 -I - q :e - P HI pJPnSasou IS SJPaA OMi ixau aqj lupai aLji apPLu pue a| |3Bj aAisuaiap ip lupai 3AAS-IIV MJ appui . a|jng )auJ033 f 6L u| - as|Pj y1 ? 91 )S61 ' JW - 4) ui spjpA 001 c J ' o JO) paqsnj sozp, p ja3unoA am - anji si q i e xi ' I ?1 (W)7I  8a||03 puP|APM lEsq M- ' i SZH I - ■ ' Ji 11 It-hl u pajJPls 4Dii)M AjiPAU jjaqi u| satupS nz uo.vi qapa aAPq saiSSy 3i-|i pup sjapipy aqx - q ()l 3 6 3 9 e|UJOi!|P3 |o s.Ajpw )«; oi j i -oz 3uiso| aiueS |Moa uoiioj aqj ui paAp|d sjapipy aqi hf(,| u| - as|pj s anji y ami S f| i- 64-r ' )61 UJOJI sajejd pjiLj) iq3|pj)s tqSia ajaM saqsiui) isaL|3|L| s.ujpai ai|x - anji { q z At { ' 8 Jadni; ui siaiMD aL|i joi jaiuaj )P pup | jMog jadnt; ui s- ' IMO lO spsup- ( am joj ja |3PC|aui| )P pauPls (|n|OH - C| [ Sport - 129 Ill I in k THE S rrURDMY EVENING ,EC S T Founded A?D: 1728 by Benj. - C i 1980-81 THE S ITUJ D IY EVENING POST Rockwell captures lasting qualities Time and technology may have changed the American life- style, but they have not changed certain qualities characteristi- cally American The late Norman Rockwell, who painted Ameri- cans for almost half a century, has captured these unchanging qualities in his works . . qualities such as pride, ambition and determination lust as these qualities have endured, so has the appeal of Rockwell ' s paintings. Born and reared on Manhattan ' s upper west side, Rockwell began sketching at a very early age He inherited this artistic tal- ent from his father, a cotton goods merchant who was also an amateur sketcher, and from his grandfather, an English artist. Rockwell ' s success was not handed to him. He struggled to gain status among American artists He attended various schools of art and learned from working with other artists. He realized his dream of success in the Spring of 1916, when a cartoonist friend, Clyde Forsythe, inspired young Rockwell to set his goals on The Saturday Evening Post. Although working for a boy ' s magazine as an art editor, Rockwell decided to pay the Post a call He did two paintings and a sketch of a third and took them to Walter H. Dower, then the Post art editor. Dower was so impressed with the young artist ' s work that he asked tor three additional covers The first Post cover Rockwell designed appeared on the May 20, 1916 issue During his lifetime, he was to design over 200 covers for the Post. Rockwell ' s work is an inspiration to all Americans. He cap- tured the American family at work, at play and even in times of prayer He tried to portray the lifestyle of the common man by depicting everyday routine scenes in a humorous light Tender moments between loved ones, or perhaps an embarrassing incident, reflected Rockwell ' s sensitive moods. Rockwell adapted his paintings to the times and many of his paintings during World War II portrayed the American ' s strong support for his country. Although the era in which Rockwell did most of his work pro- duced a simpler lifestyle than that of the ' 80s, Rockwell might find similar scenes today, even on the Tech campus. The same American spirit he captured in his paintings thrives today at Tech. Students fight for their own chance at success and happi- ness as Rockwell did, as the characters in his paintings did, and as Americans of the future will do. 7. Kay Hairgrove, senior art design major, hurries to class in the same style as Norman Rockwell ' s character in his painting of The Artist. ' 2. David Fortenberry, senior Tech Com ' Band president, poses for his rendition of Rockwell ' s painting, The Trumpeter. 3. Charlie Hill, majoring in history and business, imitates Rock- well ' s version of ' land of Enchantment. Ike the Irish Set- ter, owned by Randy Gschwind, looks on as a book spurs Hill ' s imagination. 132 - Saturday Evening Post HBBH BI THE SATUIipJlY EVENING POST FOUNDED Aro: 172 EDITOR ' S NOTE: I would like to thank The Saturday Evening Post for the use of their cover and magazine format. Thanks also to Sandy, Ronny, Cody Aufricht, Nancy Feichter and most of all, my staff, for their hard work. A special thanks to Darrel Thomas, the pho- tographers and all the copywriters who contributed to the Post. Pam Malone POST STAFF Mindy )ackson Kristine Rohr Kellie McKenzie POSTSCRIPTS ARTIST Cody Aufricht ABOUT THE COVER: Norman Rockwell ' s painting Gaiety Dance Team (1937) corries to life as Laura Latimer and Michael Carmichael pose at the Sante Fe Depot. Clothes provided by Bruce ' s Department Store. The Saturday Evening Post title and logo are registered trademarks of Saturday Eve- ning Post, Inc., and are used with permission. CONTENTS Texas Tech University 1980-81 Volume I FEATURES Norman Rockwell 132 Music Building Addition 138 College of Arts and Sciences 162 MUSIC Band 134 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 140 Mu Phi Epsilon 141 Kappa Kappa Psi 142 Tau Beta Sigma 143 Zeta lota Tau 144 SERVICE Campus Advance 145 Chi Rho 146 Hong Kong Student Association 147 SOBU 148 UMAS 149 Circle K 150 Alpha Phi Omega 152 Tech laycees 154 HONORARIES Junior Council 155 Omicron Delta Kappa 156 Mortar Board 157 Phi Eta Sigma 158 Alpha Lambda Delta 160 ARTS AND SCIENCES Arts and Sciences Council 163 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 164 Eta Sigma Phi 165 German Dancers 166 Slavic Club 167 Interior Designers 168 Kappa Mu Epsilon 169 Alpha Psi Omega 170 Pre Law Society 171 RECREATION Recreation and Leisure 172 Phi Epsilon Kappa 173 Major Minor Club 174 Delta Psi Kappa 175 Tech Outing Club 176 POSTSCRIPTS 177 Saturday Evening Post — 133 BAND Musicians work for halftime glory Fans cheered as members of the Coin ' Band from Raiderland bounced onto the turf of )ones Stadium for their moment in the spotlight — the halftime show For the 320-strong marching band, 15 minutes on the field culminated many hours of hard work. The long hours began a week before classes started when Tech band members gathered to renew old friend- ships, make new ones and begin rehear- sals for another year of marching performances. With five straight weeks of halftime shows to learn in the first five weeks of school, band members had their share of work. But their perseverance paid off and the band delivered a variety of ex- citing and colorful shows. Band members traveled to College Station and Fort Worth for perfor- mances at the Texas A M and Texas Christian University football games. The long bus rides were not without humor since members of Zeta lota Tau (ZIT) delivered copies of the Drum Clique newspaper to band members. The Drum Clique was a publication that in- formed, surprised and poked fun at the Coin ' Band and its members. During October, the Coin ' Band per- formed at the Texas Tech Marching Festival, sponsored by Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. The winning band, the Littlefield High School band, performed its contest-winning show during halftime at the Houston game. The Tech flag corps added extra col- or to halftime by using new double flags for the first time in the Nov. 1 game against Texas. The double flags, which arrived the day before the game, sur- prised band members and spectators alike In spite of freezing weather, the Tech band marched in the Homecoming parade and game Nov 15. The victory over Southern Methodist delighted all Tech fans, including the band alumni present to march in Iheir old positions in the pre-game show. Marching season ended for band members with the traditional patriotic show at the Houston game. Their final performance was the annual scholar- ship concert Dec. 2 The proceeds were used for a scholarshif) for an outstan- ding freshman in the bami. Members of the Texas Tech Marching Band were willing to work, sweat and give up sleeping late on Saturday morn- ings, but most agreed it was worth it. It ' s the fulfillment, the sense of ac- complishment and the admiration that make it worthwhile to me, said Robbie Cecil, junior history major and a member of the flag corps. The reason I put up with everything is because of the feeling I get the minute I step on the field. It ' s a sense of pride, said Rhonda Carr, senior deaf education major and co-captain of the flags. Spring activities for band members were varied Members could participate in one of the concert bands, the brass band, jazz bands or the Court lesters, the pep band that performed at Tech home basketball games Director of bands was Dean Killion. Assistants were Keith Bearden, Dick Tolley, Anthony Brittin and Ron Dyer. The marching band was led by drum majors Fred Wilmer and Monty Mon- tgomery. Coin ' Band officers were David Fortenberry, president; Skip Wenglein, vice president; Karen Graham, treasurer, and Will Deaton, social chairman. Head twirler was Debbie Tyler with feature twirlers Cindy Bourland and Bethany Evans Co-captains of the flag corps were Rhonda Carr and Flaire Lane Head ot the percussion corps was Collyer Spreen. U-1 — Saturday Evening Post years The 21-year term of Dean Killion as director of bands ended amidst confu- sion and controversy when Killion resigned Jan. 6. Killion resigned during a meeting with interim vice president for Academic Affairs Len Ainsworth, Arts and Sciences dean Lawrence Graves and music department chairman Harold Luce. No official reason was given for the resignation but Killion commented, ll I can say is that my resignation came as a surprise to me. As a tenured member of the faculty, Killion will continue to teach in the department of music. Band members expressed every emo- the announcement of the resignation. One student said, I think it was sad and could have been handled in a better way. There was a communication gap that the administration decided to do something about. I don ' t think it was all Killion ' s fault. Another band member said, I was surprised when I heard about it but I think the Tech band is ready for a change. A new director will help to stim- ulate new ideas for our shows. It will be hard at first but I think it ' s for the best. Luce expressed a deep appreciation for Killion ' s service to the students and the music program. His superior per- formance is recognized nationwide, ■ ■ st collegi- ate band program in the country during the past 21 years. Killion came to Tech in 1959 as direc- tor of bands. During his term, band enrollment grew from 110 members to almost 500 members, including a march- ing band of more than 300 members and four concert bands. Under his leadership, the marching band performed during approximately 100 football half-time shows and pre- sented scholarship benefit concerts. He also directed more than 160 concerts and five recording sessions. lames Sudduth, band director at Southwest Texas State University, was named Killion ' s successor. He assumed the position April 1. Saturday Evening Post — 135 i -J 1 4 -- ; q (S) I ' f: I ih - Sjluriidy Evenin) Post lilt lur iiniiinr (Upper left) David Tobias, sophomore Irom An- drews, and )im Griffin, sophomore from Big Spring, play a fanfare before beginning another march routine (Upper right) Michelle Keliey, sophomore Irom Lubbock, concentrates on the new double flag routine during the University of Texas game (Lower left) The men in black, the directors - their |ob is to deliver entertainment and to encour- age support of the football team (Lower right) The brass section adds sound and shine to the Com ' Band ' s performance during the ame against Southern Methodist Uni ersitv Saturday Evening Post - 137 THE SMTUI{pAY EVENING POST Music department welcomes addition Anticipation mounted as Tech music students and faculty mem- bers watched a bare hole in the ground behind the existing music building become a $2 million promise — a promise of more room, better facilities and a recruiting plus for their depart- ment. Beginning in the late summer of 1980, they watched the new addi- tion to the music building take shape, the final stage of a project first suggested more than 10 years earlier. Plans for the addition began in 1968 when an outside firm reported a need for expansion of the music department. The Board of Regents authorized the con- struction plans in April 1980. The Coordinating Board, Texas Col- lege and University Systems, a state agency in Austin that approves all construction, approved the addition in April also. Construction began in August. The need was so great and the project so absolutely unimpeachable, Harold Luce, chairman of the music department said, that the Board gave their unanimous approval. According to Luce, the two persons who were influential in acquiring approval for the addition were Law- rence Graves, the interim president in 1979-80, and Glenn Barnett, vice presi- dent for planning. Barnett and his staff put together the proposal and Craves presented it to the Coordinating Board The new addition is not actually an addition but a replacement, Luce explained. The temporary barracks and the presently used McClellan Hall are not suited for music instruction. The addition does not increase the music department space; it simply moves the Lawrence Craves, Dean of Arts and Sciences. Harold Luce, chairman of the music department and Glenn Barnett, vice president for planning, observe construction of the new addition. department from temporary buildings to the new single building, which is prop- erly designed and soundproofed, said Luce. McClellan Hall had been used for classrooms and private studios since the fall of 1979. It formerly was a School of Medicine infirmary and will be reas- signed to another department or activity upon completion of the new music addition. The department also had used areas in Drane Hall as classrooms, stu- dios and faculty offices. When the temporary barracks west of the music building were removed in August 1980 so con- struction could begin, the depart- ment lost most of its instrument storage space. All the instrument storage lockers were then dis- persed throughout the music building. Almost all available space in hallways and lobbies was filled with the lockers. The band library, also located in the barracks, was moved to the basement of the Tech library. Debbie Shroyer, band librarian and a junior music education major, said, It is very inconven- ient. Anytime we want any music, we have to go over to the library basement. It ' s like a big parking garage and there is water on the floor when it rains. There ' s noth- ing down there except our music. The three-story addition will solve these space problems. The first floor of the new building will house the band, orchestra and choir libraries. There will be a spe- cifically designed area for instru- ment storage in the basement. Space problems were not the only inconveniences encountered. There had been very little done to McClellan Hall to adapt it for music students. When you are in your lesson, you hear somebody else practicing. It really hampers your learning process- es, Ellen Lucko, a sophomore music education major, said. In McClellan Hall, students in a piano class could hear stu- dents having voice lessons in the next room. The new addition will be sound- proofed and designed for optimum acoustics. Private instructional studios will be distributed over all three floors of the addition. Prior to completion of the new addi- tion, there were 17 practice rooms in 138 - Saturday Evening Poit 1. Construction begins for the $2 million new music building addition. 2. The artist ' s conception of the completed music building hangs in the office of Walter Brown, director of new construction Tisdel and Adiing were the architects and engineers 3. The new music building addition will alleviate crowded classrooms such as the one pictured here in McClellan Hall. the music building and none in McClellan Hall. In the new addition, approximately 20 new practice rooms will be available for the 375 music stu- dents. Also included in the addition are an electronic music studio, organ practice rooms, a piano laboratory, classrooms, libraries, offices and instructors ' studios. The approximate cost to build, not including the cost to equip and furnish the building, is $2,223,800, said Luce. The 36,000 square-foot addition was being built entirely by Lubbock firms. The architects and engineers for the project were Tisdel and Adiing and the consulting engineers were Fanning, Fan- ning and Agnes. Lee Lewis was the gen- eral contractor Completion date was set for February 1982. The immediate benefits will be that the department will have a properly designed facility for the teaching of music. Long-range benefits will include making Tech more attractive to future students, Luce explained. Saturday Evening Post - 139 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Musicians add section to festival Keeping with their tradition of getting bigger and better every year. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members added a sightreading division to the Stage Band Festival March 6 and 7. The invitational contest involved 18 bands from all over the state. The Tech jazz band perform- ed on Saturday night as a climax to the festival. Originally, the band festival included only the concerts performed by the guest bands. Each band brought their own music and performed before judges, )esse Reyes, vice president for Phi Mu Alpha, said. Other activities were the All-State Percussion Clinic in the fall and Universi- ty Sing in April. Many campus groups participated in musical performances at University Sing, and trophies were given to the top performances by mixed and non-mixed groups in the Greek and open divisions. Another duty of Phi Mu Alpha was to provide staff for the Recital Hall. A five- member committee, chaired by jack Smith, set up the stage for rehearsals and performances. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was establish- ed to provide an organization for men who are interested in furthering the cause of music, member Rickey Woody said. The organization was open to anyone who has the desire to further music as an enrichment of the human race. Officers were David Fortenberry, president; Reyes, vice president; Mike Vermillion, secretary; Ron Laurence, treasurer; Matt Graham, warden; Smith, historian and pledge trainer; Paul Schmidt, song leader, and David Stoebner, executive alumni secretary. Faculty adviser was Anthony Bnttin. 1. Luis Hernandez and lames White look over a piece ol music during a Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia meeting 2. Phi Mu Alpha member David Fortenberry presents a music selection during a meeting. NO - Saturday Evening Poit MU PHI EPSILON Group promotes music Mu Phi Epsilon president Betty Bellah represented the Tech chapter at the na- tional convention at Indianapolis in August. Bellah and delegates from other schools attended workshops, exchang- ed ideas and heard a national music contest. The winner of the contest, )ulie Rosenfeld, performed for the Tech chapter in November. Several members participated in a music therapy project in November by sponsoring a dance for children at the Lubbock State School. The best dancers were elected king and queen of the dance. Mu Phi Epsilon members sup- plied decorations, refreshments and music. It was a good experience for all of us who attended, member Tamara Vance said. At least twice a semester, members sponsored musicals, during which in- dividual members performed for the group at one of the weekly meetings. The women participated in several activities with their brothers in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. These activities included a Halloween costume party and a Christmas party involving exchange of gag gifts. They also assisted Phi Mu Alpha members with the Stage Band Festival in March and University Sing in April. Officers were Bellah, president; Bren- da Blankenship, vice president; Donna Rickey, recording secretary; Hope Har- rell, corresponding secretary; LeAnn Binford, treasurer, and Robin March, chorister. Faculty sponsor was Jane Ann Wilson. iB H 1. Terry Sturch accompanies Kathleen Under- wood as they perform during a Mu Phi Epsilon meeting, 2. Mu Phi Epsilon alum Dorothy Martinez performs a piano solo for members during a recital Beltv Bellah LeAnn Bintord Linda Black Brenda Blankenship Cherri Crutchfield Camille David Tracy Dorris Sandra Farr Felice Franks Debbie Gattis Sarah Griffin Hope FHarrell Michell Hopkins Ghitra jayaseelan Lisa King Tambra King Linda Marcom Robin Marsh Maria Mutis Cynihia Ortiz Tracey Park Melody Phillips Angela Philpott Stephanie Reavis Donna Ricky Rebecca Rudd Evelyn Rult § it Beth Sanders Ten Sharp Tamara Vance Vickie Walker =( Saturday Evening Post — 1-il KAPPA KAPPA PSI Group sponsors marching festival For the first time, the Tech band marched as a climax to the Texas Tech Marching Festival in October, which was sponsored by members of Kappa Kappa Psi and their sister organization Tau Beta Sigma. The festival gave 30 area high school bands an opportunity to perform their University In- terscholastic League contest shows for experience and judges ' criticism. Local merchants donated trophies for each class of competition. Other activities included a barn dance with Tau Beta Sigma members in Oc- tober, the Tech band Scholarship Con- cert in December and a ski trip to Winter Park during spring break. The organization ' s purpose was to promote the band program both within the band and throughout the high schools, Gary Paquette, Kappa Kappa Psi member, said. Qualifications for membership includ- ed being in band at least one semester and maintaining a minimum 2.0 grade point average. David Artman Bruce Ballenger Caleb Baraias Larry Beard Warren Beard Randall Beckmann Michael Blass Cynlhia Brister Tom Burress Hardy Carlisle Reinaldo Chavez Scolly Cooksey Andrew Crowson Alan Davidson Will Deaton Mark Derr Daniel Evans David Friday Anthony Gibson Matthew Gibson Michael lones Samuel Litzenberg Ion Locke Stephen Mallolt Rodney Mason lohn McAllister Bobby McCoy Emil Meynarez Lee Montgomery Marshall Moore lellrey Paige Gary Paquelte lames Powell Kenneth Robertson Randall Robinson lames Ryder Officers were Mike Blass, president; Dennis Shumard, vice president; Skip Wenglein, treasurer; Jay Carlisle, sergeant-at-arms; Andy Crowson, pledge trainer; )ohn McAllister, record- ing secretary; Steve Mallott, historian; Ken Robertson, assistant pledge trainer; Anthony Gibson, athletic director, and Russell Wardrip, social chairman 1. Tom Burress and Will Deaton. Kappa Kappa Psi members, set up chairs for the Scholarship Concert 142 - Saturday Evening Post Russell Sanfiers Dennis Shumard Mi( hael Simmons Marshall Smith William Sommermeyef lell Vaughan George Wengli II k Wilni TAU BETA SIGMA Women run for money In March, approximately 30 members of Tau Beta Sigma braved the wind and ran in the Saddle Tramp-sponsored Jog-o-rama. Each member who ran earned $10 for the club and the $300 received was put into the TBS treasury for future projects. TBS members sponsored a solo and ensemble contest in February for area junior high school students. Each stu- dent had 20 minutes to play a selection of choice, then received criticism and suggestions from Tech graduate music students and upperclassmen. Members also assisted their brother organization. Kappa Kappa Psi, with the Texas Tech Marching Festival in Oc- tober. Other projects during the year in- cluded organizing, typing and distributing a band roster, repairing stadium seat covers and supplying name tags, goody boxes and first aid kits on band trips. Members of the pledge class organiz- ed and catalogued all the films of the Tech band. Showing their versatility, members of TBS participated in various intramural sports such as softball and waterpolo. The Tech chapter was the founding chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, a service sorority dedicated to improving college bands. However, because of difficulties encountered in Texas state corporation laws, the charter of Alpha chapter was organized at Oklahoma State Universi- ty. Tamara Vance and Cheryl Birkes planned to attend the biennial National Convention for TBS and Kappa Kappa Psi in August 1981 in Cincinnati, OH. Officers were Flaire Lane, president; Debbie Shroyer, vice president; Dianne Crutchfield, recording secretary; Birkes, corresponding secretary; LeAnn Bin- ford, treasurer, and Kristi Ma son, pledge trainer. 1. Tau Beta Sigma member Kathy Tanner looks over some music before class in the music building basement. 5 P I ' MrII ' Leann Bintord Cheryl Birkes Elaine Bratcher Ruth Bnltin Martha Brumbelow Margie Burt Deanna Burkhardt Ruihanne Craig Rhonda Carr Chern Cnjtchfield Elizabeth Davis Clenna Dennis Shen Ellenburg karen Graham Lee Anne Haltom Melanie Hetmer Anne Jackson ludith Kellogg Flaire Lane Ellen Lucko Phyllis Martin Knsti Mason Kathy Mayes Phyllis McLean Sarah Moreland Cayle Murphy Nancy Niles Deanne Nordstrom Cheryle Northcut Sally Pierce Tracy Ray Karen Rowland Twyla Schneider Brenda Smith Susan Smith Lisa Souris Noell Stout Cynthia Stumph Kalhryn Tanner Debra Tyler Tamara Vance Elaine Wahl Melanie West Susan White Diana Williams Laura Young Ion Zeleny Lota Zoth Saturday Evening Post — 143 ZETA IOTA TAU ZITs maintain zaniness Their god is kerchak and their patron saint is Harvey ). Neptune They have a long standing feud with the tuba section and are internationally known, at least on the Tech campus They are the members ot Zeta lota Tau (ZIT), the spir- ited drum section of the Tech band In its 10th year of existence, the Alpha Omega chapter continued the ZIT tradi- tion of zaniness A solemn ritual mem- bers participated in was the stick burial. To the uninitiated freshmen, rookie ZITs, it was a bit confusing Members walked in single file around the practice field singing cadences (drum rhythms) until they stood in front of a drain at the east end of the field. All the seniors stood over the drain and dropped a drum stick through the holes of the drain cover Then one freshman, Keith Mclnturff, was chosen to do the same He had three tries and succeeded on his third try. ZITs had serious moments too, according to one member, who wished to remain nameless to protect her health and well-being. They per- formed at several mixers and pep rallies and, in October, they sponsored a drum competition for area high school drum sections. ZIT section leader was Collyer Spreen, 1. ZIT members perlorm at halltime of the Tech vs. New Mexico football game 2. Mike Hale pro- vides some rhythm from the sicjelines 3. ZIT mem- bers take a bow after Iheir halftime show KrmBradshaw Willijm Burks William Cdfpenter Tom Cleveland Thomas Curry Cynlhia Davis Raymond Deelhardt Mark Dert lohn Fullon Natalie Gonzales Karl Core Stephen Graham Michael Hale Brad Hays Mark Kennedy Charles Leviseur Ron Malschek KeilhMclnturll Roberr Pelerman Risa Roberts • •J - Saturday Fvening Post CAMPUS ADVANCE Club sponsors retreats Through soul-searching devotionals on Mondays and Fridays, bible studies on Wednesdays, and occasional social activities. Campus Advance promoted Christian standards and provided the opportunity tor Tech students to share God ' s word. Members traveled to Ceta Glen for a fall retreat. The theme was soaring higher, like an eagle. Todd Coulter, president of Campus Advance, called the campout a time for spiritual renewal. Campus Advance also sponsored a ski retreat at Ruidosa ' s Sierra Blanca, Jan. 9, 10 and 11. With the help of the Broadway Church of Christ, the organization paid for part of the trip while skiers each paid approximately $60. The trip was open to all students. Campus Advance members also par- ticipated in various activities at the Broadway Church of Christ student center and competed in intramural foot- ball, basketball and volleyball. In the spring, members attended a banquet honoring seniors and introduc- ing the new officers. Membership, open to any Tech or Lubbock Christian College student of any denomination, numbered over 200 and was available throughout the year on a ' come anytime, ' invitation. In this organization, we are mostly concerned with the fellowship of Christians and spreading the word of God to students, Coulter said. Officers were Todd Coulter, presi- dent; )ohn Farr, vice president; )ana Noles, secretary; Pam Fennell, women ' s intramural director; Rick Wardlaw, men ' s intramural director; and Jeanette Dennis, Dan Igo and Debbie Rogers, LCC representatives. Kelley Prude was the Tech representative. 1. Members join together to share prayers and songs during a devotional, 2. Membership in Cam- pus Advance is open to any Tech or LCC student of any denomination. Here members gather for an enthusiastic weekly meeting. 3. Lee Ann Vitatoe serves members Pam Fennell, Liz Everett, Ann Lovcik and Bobby McCoy at a Sunday dinner. 4. Campus Advance member John Farr dishes up a salad, as a dinner guest helps herself to dressing. Saturday Evening Post - 145 CHI RHO Club provides outlet Every student needs some sort of organization to help him survive four years of college life. According to Robert Schmidt, Chi Rho was a religious outlet for many Catholic students. I think they (students) might be looking for more than just partying and a good time, Schmidt said. Chio Rho stressed the importance of religion and service to others. During the Student Association elections, members helped count ballots and man polls in various buildings around cam- pus. Chi Rho members also helped keep the grounds clean at the Catholic Stu- dent Cent er. In March, members helped conduct a diocese-need survey of members of the parish for the Arch- Diocese of Amarillo. During Lent, Chi Rho members spon- sored a Lenten series every Wednesday night to help members become more aware of the Easter Season. Each week during the season, various speakers presented different aspects of the Mana Azua Curtis Bednarz Tony Brockman Lynn Brown Leone Caron lohnCarr Kathleen Comiskey Dawn Coplan Marc Dion Vincent Dipiazza Carl Cabrysh William Glass Richard Crubb Barbara Haase Nella Hargis Line Heichelheim lanet Hunter Wesley Hunter lulje Huseman Thomas leffrey Stuart lohnsoo Nancy Kollaja Kathleen Kotara Patricia kotara Karen Lamping Mark Macha Mane McConnell Sieve Meyer Margaret Moore Sandra Moore Adalt erto Navar David Perez Laura Petr William Porter Laura Reese M k hael Ribrxdy lohn Rcrts loan Rottman Orlando Rubio Debbie Schilling meaning behind Easter. The chapter ' s major event, the Olym- piad, was April 3-4 at a farm between Siaton and Lubbock. Actives and alumni attended the annual event, which featured a softball game, an egg toss, a tug of war and a goat roast. Other social events included a Homecoming Dance at the Hilton and a chapter retreat at Palo Duro Canyon Similar to most social fraternities and sororities, Chi Rho pledges were responsible for getting signatures and participating in a service project and a pledge class project. Officers were Laura Petr, president; John Carr, vice president; Schmidt, treasurer, and Dawn Coplan, secretary. Pat Dunne, marketing professor, was the adviser. 1. Laura Reese anid Tony Brockman talk at the Ctii Rho Homecoming banquet 2. Members attend a Chi Rho meeting at the parish hall of St Elizabeth ' s Church. mmmm Robert Schmidl Tammie Sheets Thomas Vadala Oiana Valde Idcque Vogel Belly Williams 146 - Saturday Evening Post HONG KONG STUDENT ASSOCIATION Club helps students feel at home As a service to Southeast Asian students at Tech, the Hong Kong Stu- dent Association (HKSA) provided in- coming students with transportation from the airport, introduced them into the organization, and helped them ad- just to campus life and American ways. Originated in Lubbock in 1978 by Ying-Long Tsui and Bosco Chan, HKSA had more than 60 Hong Kong and Asian members. The club was open to new members throughout the year. Its pur- pose was to develop friendship among foreign students and better communica- tion with American students, according to vice president John Lau. HKSA members developed friend- ships at occasional meetings at the Chinese Church of Christ, at Friday night activities at the Recreation Center, and at parties. According to secretary Ying Keung Chan, weekly meetings involved discussions between students and plan- ning for social events. Members also played intramural volleyball and basketball. One major project for association members was the publication of Tai Ping Shan, a newsletter written in Chinese, covering subjects that ranged from religious opinions to short stories. The paper was distributed to all members through the mail every three months. Members also sponsored Chinese films that were shown several times at Tech, University of Texas, University of Houston, University of Texas at El Paso and Texas A M. We also spent holidays together as one big family, because it ' s too expen- sive and too far to go home, Lau said. Members cooked and shared Thanksgiving dinner, then watched a slide show of sponsor Key-Ray Chong ' s trip to China. Several members went to Palo Duro Canyon the next day to ride horses and have a cookout. Officers were Tony Long Tsui, presi- dent; Lau, vice president; Chan, secretary; Thomas Chung, committee chairman, and Chan, treasurer Ying- Keung, a history professor, was sponsor. 1. Ka-LIng Chan, Betsy Chung and Stanley Chan sing a Chinese song during a talent show. 2. Hong Kong Student Association officers gather together at one of their meetings. They are (front) Tony Chan, Ying Long Tsui, Thomas Chung and Che Liu (Back) lames Ley, Ben Lo, Ying Keung Chan and Ryan Lam. 3. HKSA members Henry Yung and Stanley Chan sing Danny Boy during a talent show Saturday Evening Post - 147 SOBU Students plan month Bringing a greater awareness of black culture to Tech was the purpose of the Student Organization for Black Unity, according to Tony Nelson, president To achieve this goal, members spent much time and effort to put together a successful program for Black Awareness Month in February. Exhibits of work by various black ar- tists as A Delicate Balance of Soul, by Philip Mason and drama presentations, including For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf, were among the various cultural events of the month. Speakers on black awareness includ- ed Alvin Poussaint, Harvard graduate and member of the black political caucus, who spoke on Unity vs. Meism, as it related to the black civil rights movement. Wilbur Catewood, author of the book, The White Man ' s Burden, also spoke. We want to establish a union bet- ween the student and the projects that can be beneficial to them, Nelson said. Black Awareness Month opens the at- mosphere for Tech students. It educates them about black culture, he added Officers were Nelson, president; Beverly Henderson, vice president; Pat- ty Walker, secretary, and David O ' Neil, treasurer llene Harvey was Black Month chairman. Willie Thomas was sponsor. 1. Student Organization tor Black Unity members losh Davis. SuBrenda Waters and Brenna lones watch the Dunbar High School jazz choir pertorm in the University Center courtyard during Black Awareness Month 2. Talib Abdul Walei, Beverly Henderson and Tony Nelson examine a painting at the black art exhibit during Black .Awareness Month 3. Timothy joe Williams and Michael Hale. SOBU members, watch a lazz concert in the UC courtyard The concert teatured black artists in the Lubbock area 4. Veronica Scott, tirst runner- up in the Miss Black Texas Tech Pageant, performs a lazz routine during the talent competition 5. Ruby Braxton, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences, smiles after being crowned Miss Black Texas Tech NH - Salurddy Eveninf fosf UNITED MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS Club promotes cultural awareness Providing Hispanic students with academic guidance and social and cultural awareness was the motivating force behind the United Mexican American Students (DMAS.) To promote awareness of the Mex- ican culture, UMAS members spon- sored Mexican-Awareness Week April 6-11 at the University Center. The theme for the week of activities was Mexican Americans in the 80s: A Unity of Culture and Pride. Throughout the week, students could view films such as Viva Zapata and see the Lubbock Ballet Folclorico per form. Cultural exhibits such as Mexican food, a festival of pinatas and an exhibit of the vaquero, ' or Texas cowboy, were set up in the UC courtyard. Ruben Bonilla, president of the League of United Latin Citizens (LULAC), spoke on Hispanics in the 1980 ' s: A Test of Strength, at the UMAS Fiesta Banquet. To encourage academic excellence, UMAS awarded a $100 scholarship to five freshman members. Patricia Alvarez, Delia Castillo and Yolamb Gar- za received scholarships for the fail semester while Mary Linda Gonzales and Roy Puente were recipients in the spring. UMAS also maintained a file of old tests to help members with their studies. Parties were prominent on the social calendar. Members frequented the Casa Blanca Disco where they spon- sored a Halloween Spook House, a Christmas party and a Valentine ' s Day dance and contest. Esther Rodriguez was named the Valentine queen at the dance. UMAS members showed their en- thusiasm for sports by participating in in- tramural events. The UMAS co- recreational football team won All- University honors in the fall. Officers were Efren Villanueva, presi- dent; Edward Flores, vice president; Gracie Quinonez, secretary; Irma Chavez, parliamentarian, and )oe Puga, office manager. Sponsors were Sonny Barrera and lulio Lianas. 1. An elementary school boy attempts to break the pinata at a party as UMAS members and a group of children watch Carlos Badillo Adolto Barrera MaryBelle Baza ErnesI Benavides Delia Castillo Diana Cavazos Digna Cavazos Belty Garcia Dennis Garza Debbie Gonzales Mark Gonzales Mary H Gonzales Marv L Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales lesse Gonzalez Frances Hernandez lulio lianas Barbara Moreno Mana Ozti Frances Pena loePuga Graciela Quinonez Ana Ramirez loAnn Rios Saturday Evening Post - 149 ■a CIRCLE K Members build special furniture Through a program called Developmental Education, Birth through Two (DEBT), sponsored by the Lubbock Independent School District and the Lubbock Kiwanis, members of Circle K helped build furniture for handicapped children. According to Stan Soderstrom, president of Circle K, We met every other week to build special types of fur- niture that help the children develop their mode of function. The furniture built specifically for the children helped them develop their coordination. Sometimes the furniture was provided free to low income families. One goal of Circle K was to en- courage leadership in Tech students. In order to achieve this goal, members at- tended several leadership conferences and conventions. In October, the group traveled to Wichita Falls and Houston, and in December to Norman, OK for fall leadership conferences. The group also attended the Texas-Oklahoma Convention in Dallas in March and the International Convention in Philadelphia in August. Circle K International consists of 700 chapters in seven countries. An eleven- member International Board oversees the entire organization; two members of the Board were from Tech. |im Cook was secretary and Eric Lindstrom served as one of nine vice presidents of the Board. Service projects were also on the Cir- cle K agenda. Members sponsored a car wash in March for the Texas Oklahoma Association for Retarded Citizens, the group ' s district project. Circle K members helped the March of Dimes with its Haunted House at the Phi Kappa Psi Lodge and with a Walk-a-Thon in April. They also sponsored Christmas and Easter parties for children from the Lubbock State School. Other projects included sponsoring a pizza booth at Pikefest, stuffing envelopes for the Dads Association and helping with poster productions for the Student Association. During the spring semester, the group attended a gathering of chapters from several universities for a weekend of fun in Dallas. In addition, Tech Circle K members sponsored several parties, in- cluding the Last Bash in May. The Last Bash was an all-university mixer at Coldwater Country that gave students the chance for a last fling before sum- mer vacation. Circle K officers were Soderstrom, president; Glen Kistinmacher, ad- ministrative vice president; Mike Will- ingham, service vice president; Terry Lindstrom, secretary, and David Byers, treasurer. W. B. Guerrant, professor of chemistry, served as sponsor. 1. Circle K officers Patty Fisk, David Byers, Mike Willingham, Cien Kistinmacher. and Stan Soderstrom discuss details of the first smoker 2. Circle K members and their guests listen to Soderstrom explain the purpose of Circle K at the smoker. 750 - Saturday Evening Post 1. GreK Rogers, d Circle K member, uses an elec- iri( grinder to round the edges on a stool designed lor use bv the handicapped 2. Bill Moulton and eti Alley work together to glue a part on a stool 3. Iim letters, Richard Crimsley and Song Smullen view a lilm during the Circle K Smoker 4. Kiwanis member Tom Breedlove watches as janie Walker sands a slool during a wor k protect Saturday Evening Post — 151 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Blood drive yields record amount Organizing the largest blood drive in West Texas was the highlight of the year for Alpha Phi Omega members. A record 303 pints of blood were donated by Lubbockites during the three-day drive Other activities included helping remodel the Well Baby Clinic, setting up the Lubbock Scout-O-Rama and spend- ing afternoons with the elderly. Members worked on the Easter Seals Telethon, sponsored a Valentine ' s Day Party at the Ballenger School, remod- eled a Lubbock house, helped with the Scout Camporee and assisted in campus elections APO members helped maintain and clean up the Texas Boy ' s Ranch, Camp Rio Blanco, The Sick Children ' s Clinic and the Buckner Children ' s Home. The fraternity donated $10,000 to the Dads Association for scholarships in the name of Dean Lewis N. Jones. Members raised funds for their projects by selling programs at football games and by helping to put the top on the Aquatic Center in the fall. In December, members attended the national convention in Los Angeles. They received the Best Display Award for their presentation of the Red Tape Cutting Center in the University Center, which they co-sponsor with Women ' s Service Organization. Founded on the same principles as the Boy Scouts ot America, APO began as the Texas Tech Eagle Scout Club in 1938 and was chartered as the 66th chapter of APO a year later. The Beta Sigma Chapter is the second largest in the nation. Officers for the fall were Stephen Smith, president; Randy Leonard, first vice-president; Dale Robison, second vice-president; Bill Magruder, treasurer; and Patti Brewster, secretary. Officers for the spring were Steven Bush, presi- dent; Michael Snyder, first vice- president; Darren Roy Walker, second vice-president; Craig Dawson, treasurer, and Sheri Blakney, secretary. 1. Lisa Griffith, Alpha Phi Omega pledge, helps make the Carol of Lights wreath, 2. Stephen Smith (left) assists Tech employees as they put the top on the Aquatic Center This fall pro|ect requires the efforts of 40 members per day, in addition to the services of Tech employees 3. Mark Zentner sells programs in the ram dunng the Tech-Baylor game Proceeds from the program sales helps the fraternity buy supplies for their community service proiects 752 - Haturday Evening Poil Marcia Adamcik Henry Arellano Tina Bavousett Bruce Severs Saturday Evening Post — 153 ■■■I JAYCEES Group sponsors varied services While a crane lifted KFYO disc jockey letf Hollywood Hunter 200 feet into the air, members of the Tech Jaycees watched on the ground — and they were all helping the Muscular Dystrophy Association. It was all part of a deal sponsored by KFYO, Shallow Water Beds and the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation, said laycee president Greg Heitzman. The D) was supposed to be in the air for 48 hours, and he made money for Muscular Dystrophy for each hour that he was in the air. We helped him with anything that he needed, like food, drinks, etc. He had a walkie talkie and a phone to communicate with the outside world, and he would tell us what to do. laycee members were involved in many other service projects as well. The Jaycees, KLLL radio personalities and KAMC television staff members defeated the Lubbock Jaycees in the annual Toys for Tots football game at Chapman Field. Admission to the game was an old or new toy, later donated to the Toys for Tots Foundation. The audi- ence provided about 50 toys for Lub- bock-area underprivileged children. Tech Jaycees helped the Lubbock Jay- cees pass out 50,000 yellow ribbons in honor of the Amencan hostages in Iran at the Tech vs. University of Texas foot- ball game Nov. T They also helped the Lubbock Jaycees with their March of Dimes Haunted House in October. As a fund-raising project, members set up a picture-taking booth at Pikefest Feb. 27-28 at the Lubbock Civic Center. Charging $2 per picture, the group raised more than $200. Members also sponsored an all-university mixer at Cold Water Country Feb. 13 that netted nearly $1,000. Tech and Lubbock Jaycees donated proceeds from their fund-raising events to the Victoria College Jaycee campus in Gonzalez, TX. Victoria College is a school for paraplegics and quadrapleg- ics that the Texas Jaycees founded and built in the early 1900s. The Tech Jaycee Chapter, founded four years ago, is an extension of the Lubbock chapter. All Jaycees are sup- posed to create extensions and form new chapters, and we have granted several extensions in four years, Heitz- man said. Officers were Heitzman, president; David Bays, vice president; Alison Hofler, secretary treasurer, and Ricky Matchett, director. 1. Tech laycee Greg Heitzman and his date Doro- thy Power watch the proceedings at the laycees banquet 2. (esse Simon helps two Cold Water Country employees take admission money to the all-university mixer sponsored by the Tech lay- cees 3. laycee members wail for dinner to be served at the annual banquet at the Gridiron Res- taurant. ] 754 - Saturday Evening Poil JUNIOR COUNCIL Members serve Tech Using everything from punk rock to tacos, members of the Junior Council tried to promote leadership, academics and service among juniors. Junior Council members co- sponsored a punk party at Halloween with members of Mortar Board, and a Make Your Own Taco Party later in the fall. To help pay for initiation fees, members sold Bite Texas cookies for the University of Texas-Tech game in November. President Charlie Hill described Junior Council ' s activities by saying, We get to know each other better. We can make it what we want. 1 The 30-member organization used man-power to serve Tech as well as the community. During the fall. Junior Council members sent Dads Day letters to parents for the Dads Association. Junior Council members also helped the United Way staff stuff envelopes and update records. They helped the Stu- dent Foundation in the spring by telephoning graduating seniors to ask for donations to Tech and pledges to the Ex-Students Association. In April, council members entered the Student Association and Ex-Students Association bike race, donating the pro- ceeds to Tech scholarships. Each member must have a 3.0 grade point average and be a junior with 64- 96 hours. Officers for Junior Council were Hill, president; Cheryl Birkes, vice president in charge of projects; Pat Inman, vice president in charge of fund raisers; Jill Hamman, secretary; Tracy Rector, historian; Kathleen Crowl, membership; Cindy Spruill, public relations, and Rhon- da Kiker, social chairman. Adviser was Betsy Goebel Jones, assistant to the dean of the graduate school. 1. lames Allen Instructs Don Dolezaiek and lill Hammon on the correct procedure for addressing envelopes for the Dads Association The letters are sent to parents of Tech students inviting them to attend the annual Dads Day. 2. lunior Council members keep busy looking up addresses for the Dads Association. Donna Bates Cheryl Birkes Beverly Brooks Kathleen Campbell Bethany Clark kimberly Clark Carin Coleman Kathleen Crowl Elizabeth Curtis Don ODlezalek Cathy Douglass lill Hamman Charles Hill Patricia Inman Cayla lett Kathryn lohnson Rhonda Kiker leanne Lamb Lisa Middleton Anita Miller Saturday Evening Post - 755 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary initiates 71 A record number of 71 junior and senior students were initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa, the oldest leadership and academic honorary in the United States. Accompanying the students at the United Methodist Church in January was Tech president Lauro Cavazos, who was initiated as an honorary member Since 1914, Omicron Delta Kappa has recognized leadership and scholastic achievement Membership was limited to juniors and seniors with a minimum 3.0 grade point average. Faculty were also included, but they constituted only one third of the membership. Omicron Delta Kappa is a joint facul- ty and student organization. It helps bring faculty and students together, said sponsor Idris Traylor, associate pro- fessor of history. Members co-sponsored Faculty Recognition Week with Mortar Board in the fall. During spring break, ODK presi- dent, Marj Adams and Traylor attended the annual ODK Conference at Loui- siana State University in Baton Rouge. They attended seminars with members from other chapters and discussed the promotion of ODK on campus. Mar)orie Adams Diana Anerburn lulie Barkley Brenda Barnngton Donna Bates Elizabeth Bellah loe Bellah Sally Byrd Rex Caldwell Kathleen Campbell Carol Cluck Kathleen Cowles Caye Cummens Kim Daughn Susan Dully Karen Gouge Gerald Cross Kay Hairgrove jill Hamman Grant Henderson Charles Hill Ronny Hutchinson Lisa Lee kari.n Mjnn Sandy Mitchell Susie Mitchell Ann Moody Ian Pasewaric Carol Perkins Lisa Riley Tracy Rector Karen Rotjerts Carol Schweitzer lohn Sellers Elizabeth Stiles Melmda Terry Dan Waggoner David Waggoner Ten Walters Nancy Wilson Officers were Adams, president; Mike Martin, vice president; Traylor, treasurer, and biology professor joe Coodin, secretary. 1. Omicron Delta Kappa members Beth Sanders and Pam Keith visit during an Omicron Delta Kap- pa meeting. 2. Lisa Lee and Sano Riley talk before officer elections at an ODK meeting 156 - Saturday Evening Poil MORTAR BOARD Group offers commuters reward Commuter-ot-the-Week, a new project initiated by Mortar Board mem- bers, added ' a spark ' to their traditional activities, according to president, Lisa Johnston. Cooperating with the Office of Traffic and Parking, members ran- domly chose one commuter each week to park on campus in a designated space Mortar Board, a national senior hon- orary society, also co-sponsored Woman of the Year with Women in Communication, Inc, Members ol both organizations accepted recommenda- tions for the honor from campus organi- zations. Candidates were nominated on the basis of outstanding service to the university and to the student body The honoree, Joyce Arterburn, was chosen in the spring by members ot Mortar Board and WICI. Tea recipes were sampled by the public and sold during Mortar Board ' s annual Tea Tasting Dec. 7. Money raised helped pay expenses and fund service projects During ' Faculty Recognition Week, No w 17-22, members recognized five laculty members recommended by campus organizations tor their contnlj- utions to the organization, to Tech and to the student body The names of the faculty members chosen were placed on a plaque presented at a banquet at the end of the week. Faculty members recognized were, lames Marra, mass communications, Thomas Ratclitte, accounting; )im hieird, agriculture; David Northington, biological sciences, and Wallace Borchardt, physical education. To promote communication between the administration and students. Mortar Board members sponsored an apple polishing on Oct. 8. Each member brought his tavorite professor to an administration reception tor the Board of Regents. In the spring, graduates with a 4 GPA were commended for their mEm accomplishment with a letter of con- gratulations from Mortar Board. Thirty-five new members were selected from approximately 100 appli- cants Requirements for membership are a 30 GPA and demonstration of service, leadership and scholarship. On the traditional Tap Day, graduating members, dressed in caps and gowns, traveled to the classes of new members and tapped the new members on the head. The new members were pre- sented with the Mortar Board collar New and old members then walked through the Administration Building sing- ing the Mortar Board song Bruce Kemp , one of two men in the group said, You can ' t beat the odds. FHe added that Mortar Board is an inter- esting organization because members come trom all walks of life It ' s a great group, Kemp said, and an honor to be part ot it Officers were Lisa Johnston, presi- dent; Kemp, vice president; Carole Per- kins, treasurer, and Betsy Bellah, chapter operations Sponsors were Thomas Rat- cliffe, assistant professor of accounting; Robert Rouse, professor of economics, and Mary Reeves, assistant dean of stu- dents. 1. Robert Suiligan. coordinator ol Tratfic and Park- ing, hands .Mortar Board Commuter of the Week Chairman Ann 1ood the name ot the tirst com- muter allowed to park on campus Deborah Aulds Elizabeth Colunnd c i i ' . Saturda f v ening Post - 157 § 1. Phi Eta Sigma spring initiates file into St. lohn ' s United Methodist Church for initiation ceremo- nies. 2. Susan Palm introduces the guest speaker at the Phi Eta Sigma Banquet 3. Carl Igo welcomes a new initiate into the chapter Enc Keibler and Glenn Barnett look on. Robert Huckat)ee Orllgo Enc Keibler KenKnezek Paul McCleskey lodieMcGdughey Suwn Palm Paul Riehn Timothy Walker 758 - Saturday Evening Post mmma PHI ETA SIGMA Initiations highlight academic year Fall and spring initiation ceremonies highlighted the academic year for Phi Eta Sigma members. And an acedemic year it was, with informative lectures bright- ening Monday evenings for members of the scholastic honorary. Various Tech administrators conducted the twice monthly meetings, including the director of Student Financial Aids, Ronnie Barnes, and Peter Christiansen, director of the Arts and Sciences Honor Program Robert Huckabee, Phi Eta Sigma Sen- ior Adviser, said that the purpose of the honorary was to recognize the aca- demic excellence of freshman students at Tech. Qualified students, those who main- tained a 3.5 grade point average during the first semester of their freshman year, received an invitation to join the ranks of well over 2,000 members, most of them male. Although females were allowed to join the society, most opted to join Phi Eta Sigma ' s sister organiza- tion. Alpha Lambda Delta. The honor- ary, sponsored by lames Allen, execu- tive director of the Dads Association, ended the year with a banquet in the University Center Ballroom. Officers of Phi Eta Sigma included Carl Igo, president; Susan Palm, vice presi- dent; lodie McCaughey, treasurer; Tim Walker, historian; Ken Knezek, Adminis- trative Council chairman; Eric Keibler, Administrative Council co-chairman, and F-luckabee, senior adviser 1. Ken Knezek and Eric Keibler read the names of the new initiates at the Phi Eta Sigma Banquet 2. Carl Igo hands an initiate his pin during the initia- tion ceremonies. 3. Keibler, lodie McCaughey, Clenn Barnett and Carl Igo wait as the initiates tile into the church. ( «3 Saturday Evening Post — 159 1. Lynn Renfro contemplates the activities at an Alpha Lambda Delta meeting 2. Mary Smith and Beth Philgo talk before an Alpha Lambda Delta session. 3. President Pally Finley conducts ALD business. 4. Dede Schuler and Paula While wail patiently, 160 - Saturday Evening Post ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honorary recognizes achievers Organized exclusively as an honorary society. Alpha Lambda Delta continued its tradition of initiating scholastically outstanding freshmen into the national ranks of achievers. Club members were recognized for their academic ex- cellence with an initiation ceremony each semester. The fall ceremony was in November, and the spring initiation, followed by a banquet in the University Center Cor- onado Room, in April. Potential members were selected from a Dean of Students office list of students earning a 3.5 grade point average either cumulatively or dunng the first semester at Tech. Qualified students then received letters inviting them to be initiated into the group According to Patty Finley, president of ALD, the club ' s only activity was the initiation of new members into the club, although some members wanted to see the organization develop into something more than an honor for students to list in their resumes. Treasurer Tracy Dorris commented ' I think we ought to be more like Mortar Board, which contributes services to the campus. Dorris said she believed regular meetings would help accomplish this goal as well as give the members an opportunity to get acquainted with each other. I ' d like the chance to get to know students outside of my own ma- jor, she said. Helping Finley and Dorns in their ef- forts to initiate members were Robin Russell, vice president; Ellen Lucko, secretary; Tammie Fairchild, initiation chairman, and Rena McGraw, assistant initiation chairman. 1. Alpha Lambda Delta officers Ellen Bratton, Ellen Lucko, Tammie Fairchild, Robin Russell, Patty Finley and Rena McGraw discuss plans for future meetings Liw Alexander Tara Barnes Ellen Bratton DetxKah Brewer Diana Combs Susan Cullen Rhonda Dewbre Kimberly Diedncksen Tracy Dorns Saturday Evening Post - 767 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES College offers varied opportunities To a bewildered treshman, a system of colleges within a ma)or university can be confusing It becomes even more confusing when one college, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, offers scores of diverse majors, ranging from microbiology to recreation. There were nine different degrees offered through the college with a variety of majors and minors In addition, special programs like Latin-American, Urban and Bilingual- Secretarial studies were available for use as minors. Approximately 450 fulltime pro- fessors and their teaching assistants taught about 7,000 students. An important new program was an English class designed for foreign graduate students and taught by Rosalyn M Smith The class was started so that we could get better teaching assistants for the university, said Lawrence Graves, dean of Arts and Sciences. Teaching assistants rather than fulltime personnel sometimes instructed classes, particularly in the primary undergraduate courses. Foreign teaching assistants, some students said, were causing communication problems in the classroom. I had to drop my math class, college algebra, because the teacher couldn ' t understand my question, said sophomore Michelle Bosworth They just shouldn ' t be allowed to teach until they can pass certain English and gram- mar tests. Graves hoped that the new program would close the communica- tion gap. The English department offered English 130 for those students who needed extra help in basic English. Although many freshmen were ex- asperated by the Basic English Essential Test (BEET), which they were required to pass to enroll in English 131, Graves said the testing was very useful. The department planned to keep the test as an entrance exam into college-level English Arts and Sciences College ad- ministrators began working on a plan to incorporate the music, art and theater departments into a separate College of Fine Arts. If we get adequate funding, this addition may not be too far off, Craves said He projected a new college in perhaps as few as five years. Graves said that establishing a College of Fine Arts as a separate and equal college among Tech ' s other colleges would provide Tech with a broader cultural image. The chemistry department, which received over $650,000 in outside research grants, was cited by Graves as an area ol growth in the college. With the grant monies, faculty and students were able to engage in approximately 100 research projects These projects included research concerning photo- light processes, studies of pigmentations and their role in the treatment and cause of skin cancer, and research measuring chemical changes that can occur in one-trillionth of a second. Graves said he believed the chemistry department and its research work were about the best in the state The same was true tor the entire .Arts and Sciences College, according to Graves. It rates favorably with any other Our goal is to develop as capable a faculty as we can, and support our faculty with all the resources we can, Graves said. He explained that higher paying industrial and professional jobs are drawing many good teachers from universities. According to Craves, good salaries, teaching facilities and research opportunities must be offered to keep quality professors. The college posted a slight decrease in enrollment, yet remained the largest of Tech ' s nine colleges and schools. 1. The College oi -Krts and Science orteri severe programs designed lo develop crealivily, one be ing the art deparlment s lite drawing class Art slu dent. Ted U ' arwick. adds shading to his sketch a Gene Hemmie and Lorenzo Martinez pause iron their work tor coffee 2. The chemistry depart ment sponsors various research projects eaci year Craig Reynolds, a spectroscopy technologist, uses the Mat 3 1 1 mass speclromete to help determine the structures ol comple molecules 162 - Saturday Evening Poit ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL Group serves college Criticize Constructively, a service designed to improve understanding between faculty and students, was available to students in the College of Arts and Sciences, courtesy of members of the Arts and Sciences Council. To participate in the project, a student filled out a form expressing his opinion of a professor. Council members sent the opinion to the professor, who was given a chance to respond while the stu- dent remained anonymous. The pur- pose of the project was to help students better understand the motives behind a professor ' s teaching methods and to increase the professors receptivity. Each month members of the council recognized a professor in the College of Arts and Sciences as teacher of the month Those receiving the honor were lames Brink, history; Ruth Wright, political science; Edna Cott, economics; Father William Hanley, biblical literature, and Richard Rollings, history. The recipi- ents were recognized at the Awards Banquet, as were students Shelley Sout- hall and Kevin Stennett, who each received a $200 scholarship In an effort to acquaint high school students with the vanous departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, council members helped with University Day. The group presented an orienta- tion program, distributed literature, put on a skit and answered questions. Other council activities included a seminar for people who were unsure of their major. The group also sponsored a tea each semester with the department chairmen and teachers of the month. Arts and Sciences Council officers were Teri Walters, president; Robin Clark, vice president; jane Ann Bat)er, recording secretary; Ann Bright, corre- sponding secretary, and Jamie Hartwell, treasurer. 1. Officers Robin Clark and Ten Walters present a slide show during University Day 2. Sam Olsen, Cindy Spruill, Beth McDaniel and lamie Hartwell prepare tor a skit presented during University Day The skit was designed to give students a look at the various majors offered by the college B M. t lane Baljer Rickey 8e«eH Lanalta Bnghl kim Buechlev Doyle Calty Cectia Carter Robin Clarke Nancy Dielenng Allison Gehnng Cherylon Harman lamie Hartwell Heather Hawthorne Konny Hutchinson lodrKing my Mager fitzabeth McDaniel ) sarr, Olson I hdv O Shea Karen Roberts Robin Russell Cynlhia Spruill Ten Walters loan Waltko Saturday Evening Post — 163 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Group helps identify rock samples A rock tutoring session open to all geology students was a combination service and fund-raising project spon- sored by members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Members set up sample tests of rocks and minerals and helped identify each for a $ I donation. Our goal, said president Ricky Cox, is to provide a learning experience. You can ' t really learn from pictures in a book, so we try to get out of the class- room and into the field to give the stu- dents a chance to see things first hand. The group attempted to achieve this goal by sponsoring several field trips, including trips to the Bingham mining dis- trict, Palo Duro Canyon and the Sacra- mento Mountains of New Mexico. Besides the tutoring sessions, Sigma Gamma Epsilon members sponsored other projects to raise money for field trips Field notebooks were sold to stu- dents attending a field geology camp in Colorado The camp is a requirement ot all geology majors. The group also sold T-shirts and rock and mineral samples. Representatives from the field ol petroleum engineering spoke to stu- dents about varying topics at Brown Bag Seminars. Speakers included professors trom the department and representa- tives from logging companies. Matt Williams received the W..A. Tarr Award. This award is a $100 scholarship presented annually to an outstanding graduating senior Members of the organization and science department faculty chose the recipient. Officers for the club were Cox, presi- dent, William Wheeler, vice president, and lames Delaney, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Vestal Yeats, geoscience department professor. 1. Sigma Gamma Epsilon members Bill Wheeler, Ricky Cox, Tom larvl and Chns Macha discuss an upcoming tield trip 2. Matt Williams attends a Sigma Gamma Epsilon meeting 16-4 - Saturday Evening Poil ETA SIGMA PHI Club sponsors parties To make classics fun Parties, a convention and an awards banquet gave members of Eta Sigma Phi a chance to get together and have some fun. A keg party started off the year for members, who also sponsored a Christmas party and several other get- togethers later in the year. Three Eta Sigma Phi members. Earl Nesbit, Gage Pope and Cindy Greer, at- tended the junior State Classical League Convention in Houston. The group also sponsored a banquet where gag gifts were exchanged and lames Holland, an assistant professor of classical and romance languages, was named Teacher of the Year. One of the purposes of the club was for people to get together who like the classics, leanette Marlow said. Leonid lirgensons was one of the speakers and he spoke on the four types of governments he has lived under, Marlow said. To be admitted into Eta Sigma Phi, a person must have a 3.0 grade point average in all classics courses and ' must be breathing, as Nesbit put it. The organization was actually a group of fun-loving people in the department who enjoyed getting together and hav- ing a good time, Nesbit said Eta Sigma Phi officers were Nesbit, president; Pope, vice president: Mark Webb, secretary, and leanette Marlow, treasurer. Sponsors were lirgensons and Theodore Klein 1. lames Holland, assistant professor of classical and romance languages, speaks to Eta Sigma Phi members at a meeting. 2. lane Burt. Dorothy Carter and Chris Varner visit at the Eta Sigma Phi Christmas party 3. Holland listens as Cindy Greer explains the program for the meeting i ■ 1 X. j -Si i l i-- mJ ■ ' ■iwi ' 2 V i ' lffil i ' lohn Buelter lane Burt Dorothy Carter lay Choat Cynthia Greer leanette Marlow Earl Nesbit Cage Pope Mark Webb Saturday Evening Post — 765 GERMAN DANCERS Club performs dances It you never quite caught on to pogo, maybe the polka is more your style — it is for 15 students who make up the Ger- man Dancers. Formed at Tech three years ago by Tech student Randy Kirk, the German Dancers performed at approximately 13 functions, including Wurstfest in New Braunfels in October and at the Lubbock Fine Arts Festival in May at the Civic Center. In May, several members trav- eled on a one-week tour to Houston, stopping at high schools on the way to recruit students for Tech and the Ger- man Dancers organization. The group also performed in the University Center courtyard on University Day and helped raise funds for the Roswell, NM Sym- phony Guild. Sponsored by Delta Phi Alpha, a Ger- man honorary, the group practiced twice a week in the Foreign Language Building. Kirk was the director of the group and taught all the dance routines. In the summer of 1979, Kirk traveled throughout Germany to find new music, costume designs and dance routines. He also obtained music from friends in the United States who had traveled to Europe. The males wore black knickers and red vests, and the females black, red and white dirndls with red aprons. The German dancers made their own costumes, patterning them after those from the Black Forest area in Germany. Members seemed enthusiastic about the club. I like the German culture, said David Shinn, and I like dancing. The group received occasional dona- tions or gas money for their dancing. It makes us feel good that we can bring a small bit of happiness to someone, Kirk said. He emphasized the need to spread the German culture, without the lan- guage, through German music and dance. He was not sure about the clubs future since he planned to be graduated next year, but he said, It (folk dancing) is catching on. Club adviser was Theo- dor Alexander. 1. David ShInn and Susan Snyder link arms in a Ger- man dance. 2. German dancers couple up during a folk dance 3. Cindy Feemsler, Steve Moynihan, David Shinn, Nanni Tuback, Susan Snyder and Stuart lohnson dance Das Fenster (The Win- dow), at the University Center ' s international Sam- pler 766 - Saturday t verting Post SLAVIC CLUB Group spreads culture By performing traditional and original dances throughout the Tech and Lubbock communities, members of the Slavic Club extended a portion of the Slavic culture to those unfamiliar with its ways and customs. According to member Pam Pekowski, most dances were original Slavic dances that have been passed on each year. Some were learned by watching other groups and television performances. The dancers performed on campus at the international Food Sampler in the University Center, during the Perfect 10 event, at the All Nighter in the Recreation Center and at University Day in the UC. They also gave exhibitions at the Altrusa Festival in the Civic Center in 9 J W .... JTL 1 i i A Vl i ' w im m wim 1 ..1 ? ■ I ■ [L If i ? k i if IP, : ' i L i , . ' ■!%..i l m M m- J . ' --f wysg JBBPrM wii; ' ' ' _z October. According to member Britt VanDine, the Altrusa Festival was an In- ternational Sampler where exhibitions were provided for the public. The group performed at the 71st birthday celebration of the Camp Fire Organiza- tion and, on April 16, they attended and performed at the Germanic and Slavic Banquet at |ohn Henry ' s Family Restaurant. The Slavic Club was open to anyone who had an interest in the Slavic culture, language or dance. Officers were Stuart Johnson, presi- dent; Nancy Kollaja, vice president; Pekowski, secretary, and Abby Hirst, treasurer. Sponsors were George Kent and Wolodymr Zyla. 1. Nancy Kollaja and Ray Romero dance the Karapyet at the International Food Sampler in the University Center 2. Marsha Richardson, Michael Ames and Susan Snyder demonstrate the Troika, 3. Ames, Romero, Snyder and Kollaja stand beside their food booth at the International Sampler Rav Cox Nancy Kollaja Pameia Pekowski Leslie Shetrone Susan Snyder Lawrence Supina Saturday Evening Post - 767 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Speakers teach design Are you looking tor an intenor designer to make your apartment nice enough to be featured in Beautiful Homes r ' If so, the American Society of Interior Designers could be the organization you need. Dunng the year, ASID members learn- ed about design techniques from such speakers as Steven Krammer, Knoll In- ternational; Bob Choate, Lightolier, lames Pinson, a Lubbock designer, and David Shead, a jack Larsen fabric representative. Members sponsored a symposium in February during which Dallas designer Larry Vaughan spoke. The symposium also featured Robbins Black, a San Antonio designer, who was a national design winner. In the spnng, members of the Tech chapter traveled to the Southwest Regional Conference in Dallas. They at- tended an open house at the World Trade Center, viewed three installations of Dallas designers and participated in a workshop and a session concerning the National Council of Interior Designer Questionnaire (NCIDQ). According to ASID president Julie Click, the NCIDQ is important because an intenor designer must pass the test to become a profes- sional member of ASID. The student chapter of ASID had 74 members. ASID ' s purpose was to help students become better acquainted Susdn Bdntd Rend Bunklpy Sieve Carter Connie Casswel! luhe Click Valissd Dewild Laune f ergot Karen Flelcher Margaret Fowler Suzanne Gregory Melody Hinilahl Cayld letl Martha King Kern Kranz Ann Lov( ik Kathy Mayes Margaret Moore Virginia Nuessle with professional designers, according to Click. The society was established to let people know the field of interior design is a profession, not a trade, she added Officers were Click, president; Susan Banta, vice president; Gayla jett, secretary, and Connie Casswell, treasurer. Sponsors were leff Bowman and Kathy Ford. 1. Kalhy McDonald checks a piece ot fabric during the lack Larsen presentation 2. Guest speaker David Shead ot lack Larsen, Inc speaks to American Society of Interior Design members Bob Sowell, Amy Scott, Connie Casswell and Mark Sorley i IhS - Saturday Evening Post KAPPA MU EPSILON Group promotes math appreciation Michelangelo is best known for his brilliant paintings in the Sistine Chapel, but he also was a mathematical genius. Most people do not realize that the field of mathematics is like an art. Pursuing the long range goal of promoting math appreciation, members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary, were dedicated to showing that mathematics is truly an art form. Several faculty members spoke to the group, with topics covering a wide spectrum of opportunities and developments within mathematics Speakers included Bill Emerson, Wayne Ford, Ron Anderson, Paul Nelson and Tom Newman. Artists have to have their fun - KME members played volleyball and basket- ball during intramurals. They hosted a keg party in November and attended a happy hour party at The Depot restaurant March 6. Members also at- tended a picnic and get-together at Clapp park April 12, and a banquet in the spring. Membership in KME was limited to students who have attended college for a minimum of three semesters and who have a 3.0 overall grade point average and a 3.5 GPA in mathematics. Members must also have taken Calculus 3 to gain admission into the honorary. Officers were Beverly Winters, presi- dent; Mary Burton, vice president: Dawn Malone, secretary, and Lori Young, treasurer. David Lutzer, mathematics professor, was sponsor. 1. Bob Kennedy and lennifer Smith wait tor the speaker to begin at the Kappa Mu Epsilon ban- quet, 2. Ron Anderson, Weldon Patterson and Dawn Malone visit during the banquet. Saturday Evening Post — 169 ■n ALPHA PSI OMEGA Actors assist children ' s theater Working with the Paper Bag Players, a local non-profit organization, was a unique activity of Alpha Psi Omega members. The Paper Bag Players put on shows for children around the community, and Alpha Psi Omega members assisted by ' helping whenever there was any dirty work, according to Brad Campbell, Alpha Psi Omega president. Members hosted many theater ac- tivities, including local University In- terscholastic League competitions, a high school Theater Workshop and the Theater Awards Banquet in May. Members also worked with all the university theater productions year- round. They acted in the plays and gave tours of the theater building to visitors. Alpha Psi Omega is a theater honorary, and has strict requirements. Persons applying completed a written examination about history and knowledge of the theater. Most ap- plicants also were required to have worked at least 1000 hours in the theater department. A single production required about 200 hours of a person ' s time. Officers were Brad Campbell, presi- dent; David Graham, vice-president, and Toni Bratton, secretary treasurer. Ronald Schuiz, a theater professor, was the sponsor. 1. Alpha Psi Omega members Laurie Willis, (Mrs. Kauffman) and Ann Alford (Lola) chat as Lola washes the dishes in a scene from the lab theater production of Come Back Little Sheba. 2. Brad Campbell (Thomas lefferson) and Stephanie Geyer (Martha lefferson) re-enact a love scene from the summer theater production of 1776, 3. Members Sam Thompson (Sandy Turell) and Diane Hosey (ludith Bliss) rehearse a scene from Hay Fever, a summer theater production. 170 - Salurddy Evening Po ' ,1 Brian Barkley Douglas Baumgartner Rhonda Dewbre Michael Dinnin Dennis Garza Charles Gilmore Susanna Goodin Paul Hutson Brian keho Kimberly Lemons Elizabeth Lutton Darvin Morrison Lisa Moye Rusty Thomas Cyndi Schenk Sidney Skipper Judy Stephens Timothy Walker Marti Wai PRE-LAW SOCIETY Students prepare for law school I ' ve learned quite a bit about law school. They (the speakers) told me it ' s tough and it ' s hard and you really have to work, said Elizabeth Lutton, Pre-Law Society member. By listening to speakers and taking a pre-law admissions test, Tech students prepared tor law school and tor their future careers in the field. Pre-Law Society members heard vanous speakers. The associate dean of the Tech School of Law, Annette Mar- pie, spoke on admissions policies at Tech. Law professor Tom Barker discussed criminal law and law pro- fessor ). Hadley Edgar spoke on ex- periences in law school and what law school was like. Two students spoke on their impressions of law school. A pre-law admissions test was spon- sored by members in March. Approx- imately 25 students took the test. The test was graded differently from the ac- tual LSAT, but gave students an idea of what to expect from the real test. A total of 55 students representing several different majors were Pre-Law Society members. The society ' s func- tion was to acquaint the student with the mechanics and applications of law school. It is not oriented toward prep- ping them, but gives them guidance, said Bill Nicholls, of the political science department, Pre-Law Society adviser Nicholls recommended that pre-law students be skilled in reading and writing, since these subjects are em- phasized in law school. Pre-Law Society members attended a Law School Day sponsored by the Tech School of Law in the fall. Members at- tended sessions concerning the cur- riculum at law school, what to expect in law school and the different areas of law. Officers were Skipper, president; luan Stockmeyer, vice president; Cyndi Schenk, secretary, and Charles Gilmore, treasurer. 1. Pre-Law Society sponsor Bill Nicholls and member Tim Walker listen to a speaker. 2. Brian keho, Doug Baumgardner, Elizabeth Lutton, Angela Flick and Donna Preston listen to a panel discussion at a meeting Saturday Evening Post —171 RECREATION AND LEISURE SOCIETY Group has good time j Having a good time while serving the community was the mam objective of Recreation and Leisure Society members, according to Tim Bunkley, vice president Various activities ot the organization included helping at the Texas Recreation and Parks Society Convention in Lub- bock Oct. 1-4. Students attended the conference and helped individual speakers with projects and visual aids Fifteen members participated in the Yellow House Canyon Raft Race on Sept 14 at the Buddy Holly Recreation Area. They constructed a raft out of four kegs and a piece of plywood. Recreation and Leisure Society members also set up a Halloween Spook House at the Hodges Community Center tor citizens of Lubbock to enjoy. During the spring semester, members sold tickets to Tech basketball games, and sponsored an arm wrestling tourna- ment. In early April, members took children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home for an outing at Wagner Park. Officers were Larry Wright, presi- dent, Bunkley, vice president; Copie Hotman, secretary; Dorinda Rowley, treasurer, and Mike King, sports manager 1. Trey Cobb checks on dinner as Donna Hay waits at a Recreation and Leisure party 2. Helen Walker, Libby Stuyl and lett Stuyt talk as they wait tor their dinner to be served at the Recreation and Leisure banquet 3. A guest sips his drink at a Recreation and Leisure party 4. Marcia Moore, Larry Wright, Cobb, Hay, Beth Patterson and Copie Hotman gather in the kitchen to talk at one ot the club ' s parties 172 - bjturday tivening Po ' t r PHI EPSILON KAPPA Parties encourage membership To honor former club members, Phi Epsilon Kappa members sponsored a spaghetti dinner at Lazario ' s restaurant during Homecoming weekend. Thirty current and ex-members enjoyed all the spaghetti they could eat. Members also attended the club ' s annual semi-formal banquet at the Grid- iron Restaurant. The group sponsored the banquet with the help of Major Minor and Delta Psi Kappa members, two other health, physical education and recreation honoraries. PEK members also sponsored several informal parties for all actives and pledges. Members attended a pizza rush at Pizza Inn in late September and a cov- ered dish supper at Mike Bobo ' s house in December In the first week of the spring semes- ter, the group sponsored a skating rush party for potential members at the Skate Ranch Thirty prospective members attended the party, which drew the largest attendance of any PEK event all year. PEK members sold programs at the high school regional basketball tourna- ment for Class A and AA schools as a fund-raising activity The project netted the group nearly $500 between sales at the boys tournament (March 13-14 at Coronado High School) and the girls ' tournament (Feb. 27-28 at the Municipal Coliseum.) During the fall semester, PEK pledges tackled the task of cleaning the PEK room in the Naval Reserve Building. That room hadn ' t been cleaned in about five or six years, said president an Menasco. We hadn ' t used it for a long time, so we thought it would be a good project for our pledges. PEK officers were Menasco, presi- dent; Raimy Quintana, vice president; Becky Bryan, secretary-treasurer, and Martha Parker, pledge trainer. 1. Phi Epsilon kappa members clean out the PEK room in the Naval Reserve Building Pictured are (tront) Denise Kramer and Becky Moody, (back) Ron Shaw, |an Menasco, Sherri Everett. Morse Haynes and Paul Fisher Shelby Bray Cdrrie Bnce Cynthia Brister Chnsti Clark Randal Clasen Deborah Cramer Katharine Easlburr Carld Estes Sherne Everett Denise Pick Caren Fischer Paul Fisher John Foster William Haynes Michelle Huckleberry Sheree lund Chern Johnson Dane Kerns Diane Lamb Irene Martinez Ian Menasco Valerie Menzel Rebecca Moody Staria McCee Ramie Quintana Robbie Sandetur Ronald Shaw Saturday Evening Post - 17 i MAJOR-MINOR Parties provide fun. Attract new members More than 50 members of Major- Minor, a health, physical education and recreatio n honorary, put down their books and attended two parties, co- sponsored with Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Epsilon Kappa. The first, a country and western dance at the University Center, allowed members a chance to relax before the strain of finals. The se- cond, a Howdy party at the Roller Place Skating rink, featured rock and roll music, food and drinks for everyone before classes began for the spring semester. The parties helped the club to at- tract a few new members, and they allowed all of us to have a lot of fun, said vice president Donny Arterburn. Club members also sponsored their annual service project, the Jump Rope-A-Thon on March 7 in the Tech Women ' s Gym. Nine teams of four members each jumped rope to raise more than $500 for the American Heart Association. To raise money for the treasury, Major-Minor members sold T-shirts during the high school all-region men and women ' s track meets. Members sold 800 T-shirts at $5 each. During their monthly meetings, Major-Minor members listened to speakers such as jim McWhitter, owner of the Swift Foot athletic footwear store, who talked about various types of running shoes, and Terry Adcock, a health professor, who lectured on human sexuality. Major-Minor officers were Becky Moody, president; Arterburn, vice president; Bebe Roden, secretary, and Jan Menasco, treasurer. Sponsors were Danny Mason and Mike Bobo, both from the physical education department. 1. Morse Haynes visits with Sherri Everett at a Major-Minor party. 2. Major-Minor members gather around the Christmas tree tor a group pic- ture at one of their parties. 3. Members Becky Moody, Paul Fisher and Christi Vark listen as Denise Kramer makes a point 774 - Saturday Evening Post DELTA PSI KAPPA Members dress for unusual party Most Christmas parties overflow with the traditional garb of red and green and jolly fat men running around with pillows stuffed in their red suits. Members of Delta Psi Kappa, the na- tional honorary for physical education, health, recreation and dance majors, had a different outlook on Christmas — they dressed as hillbillies. More than 200 members attended the combination country hoedown and Christmas party Nov. 30. That was a really fun Christmas par- ty, said vice president Laura Borchardt. All of the members were required to wear hillbilly or country clothing to the event. 1 had never experienced a Christmas party quite like that one before. One of our sponsors, Dr. Owens, really outdid herself. She took control of the party and really got everyone going. Delta Psi Kappa members enjoyed steak at the Steak Barn to celebrate Delta Psi Kappa ' s 64th year on Founder ' s Day, Oct. 23. Founder ' s Day is the day that the organization was originally founded in 1916 at Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union in Indianapolis, said Borchardt. SrfH We celebrate that day every year to honor that first chapter. The group also sponsored a maid ser- vice on Dec. 10. We sent out applica- tions allowing all of the health and PE professors to buy our services for any price they wanted to pay, Borchardt said. We cleaned houses and just generally helped them on any project they needed help with. It was our major fund raising project of the semester. The group raised more than $300. Approximately 30 people attended Delta Psi Kappa ' s annual Halloween costume party in the University Center Green Room Oct. 28. All PE and faculty members were invited and costumes were required for admission. The group also co-sponsored a Homecoming tea Nov. 1 in the Women ' s Gym for former members and faculty members, and sponsored a picnic during Dads Day weekend. A formal banquet, usually sponsored by Delta Psi Kappa, was co-sponsored with members of Major-Minor and Phi Epsilon Kappa, two other health and PE organizations, to reduce costs. The ban- quet was at the Gridiron Restaurant April 22. Mindy Dunn was chosen Delta Psi Kappa member of the year at the banquet. Delta Psi Kappa officers were Cherri Johnson, president; Borchardt, vice president; Sheri Erwin, treasurer; Floydell Nutt, pledge trainer; Mindy Dunn, chaplain, and Sue Slutz, historian. 1. Laura Viera tries to interest her child, Kamia, in the Delta Psi Kappa meeting as other PE maiors listen to the speaker 2. Eddie Haney, Sherl ErwIn and Carolyn Pasewark discuss plans during a Delta Psi Kappa meeting Carolyn Alchley Laura Borchardt Rebecca Bcyan Deborah Cramer Mindy Dunn Chern lohnson Nancy Niles Diane Null Carolyn Pasewark Donnda Rowley Sue Slutz Saturday Evening Post - 175 OUTING CLUB Campers find £un, despite bears Are you a novice camper who has been scared away from the great out- doors by the threat of bears, cold weather and no experience? If so, the activities of the Tech Outing Club could interest you. The club provided students with the opportunity to learn about and enjoy the outdoors. Members took weekend jaunts to raft at Big Bend, ski at Taos, explore caves at Enchanted Rock or backpack in the Pecos Wilderness. Club activities ranged from camping and backpacking to rafting, rapelling and anything else under the stars, sun or stalactites. The unofficial theme for the club, Lubbock in my rearview mirror, was the driving force behind weekend trips. Members formed carpools on Friday afternoons in the Jones Stadium parking lot, and escaped from Lubbock to breathe the fresh mountain air or sleep beneath a blanket of stars. Outing Club members had the op- portunity to visit either Mexico or the Grand Canyon over spring break. These trips gave students a change of scenery and a chance to test their camping skills over a longer period of time. Outing Club members sponsored a car wash in October and sold gorp, a high energy food, at the University Center ' s activity day in November. Pro- ceeds were used to buy new equip- ment for the club. Speakers included Kayla Roberts of the Red Cross, who lectured on the prevention of hypothermia; David Howe, who presented the history of the Outing Club, and a representative from Downhill Racer, who spoke on the importance of using good equipment while skiing. The Outing Club was formed in 1964 by members of the Speological Club whose main activity was caving. The club expanded its program to include other activities for Tech students who shared an interest in the outdoors Officers were Jeanne Nelson, presi- dent; Karen Hatton, internal vice presi- dent; Gary Holt, external vice president; Antha Holt, treasurer; Pam Malone, secretary, and Dave McKay, historian. George Marlett was sponsor. 1. Bryan Stockton washes a car at the Outing Club ' s car wash. 2. Jeanne Nelson cleans a dashboard during the car wash, 3. Members climb aboard a piece of rusted equipment at Nogal Peak in Ruidoso, NM Pictured are (bottom) Gary Holt, Cheryl Schofner, Kay Berry, Pat Purnell, Lauren Woodall, Diann Jones and Dave McKay; (top ) John Condon, Antha Holt, Keith Shank and Ryan Wade, •nter | 176 - Saturday Evening Post Saturday Evening Post — 177 TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore THE RISING STARS OF TEXAS TECH: Our Brightest People in Communications, Business and Government Ttecas Business LAWRENCE L. GRAVES MAN OF THE YEAR  •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• For students of Texas Tech, the 1980s will be a time of transition as this generation begins to provide leadership in business, government, politics and communications. To represent promis- ing new leaders, the staff of TEXAS BUSINESS and various faculty and ad- ministrators have chosen four Rising Stars. They are Tech students who have excelled as campus leaders and show promise of success in their careers after college. Keep an eye on these ris- ing stars - they ' re going places. Name: Jeff Williams Age: 2 1 Background: A civil engineering major from Sher- man. Married. Occupational ' Objective: To become a pro- f e s s i o n a I engineer and possibly pursue some sort of career in politics in later years. Activities: Student Association, external vice president, engineering senator; Engineering Student Council; Baptist Stu- dent Union, vice president; Who ' s Who; Freshman Council; Spirit Coor- dinating Committee; editor of The Word magazine. Greatest Accomplishment: Being able to actively serve students through the student government in each of my four years at this great university, while still maintaining a degree of academic ex- cellence high enough to be a member of the civil engineering honor fraternity. Philosophy: It is important to continue to achieve, and trust in God for all things _ Name: Jeff j t Barker I W Background: Born in Dallas, 2_ marketing major. S r Occupational X l Objective: To M sales to the corporate management level. He currently has a job as sales representative with Procter and Gamble in Dallas. Activities: Kappa Alpha, president; Stu- dent Association, external affairs direc- tor. Supreme Court, chairman of Con- sumer Commission; Student Publications Committee; American Marketing Association; Interfraternity Council. Greatest Accomplishment: Achieved his object in college — to get a job with Procter and Gamble. Idol: F4is mother, because she has been successful in her lifetime, considering the odds against her, and his father for his courage. Philosophy: To set objectives and make commitments to those objectives. Name: Kathleen Growl Age: 2 1 Background: Born in (3dessa, accounting ma- jor, with a 3.68 grade point average Occupational Objective: Eventually to manage her own accounting firm Activities: Student Foundation, director; academic recruiting chairman; Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Resident Assistant; Omicron Delta Kappa Greatest Accomplishment: Many small accomplishments at Tech have made her feel good about college and her future career. Idol: FHer parents, because her father is a successful businessman, and she would like to follow in his footsteps; her mother because she is very career-oriented. Philosophy: To be a successful woman, one must have confidence and remain relaxed in challenging situations. Name: Malcolm Bordelon Age: 23 Background: Born in FHouston. Has lived in Paris - T k and now resides B in Dallas. Adver- English minor. Occupational Objective: To advance as far as possible within the advertising industry. Activities: American Advertising Federa- tion, president; University Daily adver- tising sales; Mass Communications Stu- dent Advisory Committee; Student Publications Committee . Greatest Accomplishment: Receiving the 10th District AAF Award for ex- cellence in advertising for furthering the advertising profession on and off campus. Philosophy: In the advertising game, the days are tough, the nights are long, and the work is emotionally demanding. But it ' s worth it because the rewards are shallow, transparent and meaningless (every day that you haven ' t laughed at least once is a wasted day - learn to laugh at yourself). 780 - Texss Busineis SPECIAL REPORTS 180 Rising Stars 182 Man of the Year 184 Tech President 186 Board of Regents 188 Administration 198 Freshman Who ' s Who 200 The Big Hunt 210 College of Business Administration POLITICS 190 Student Foundation 192 Student Association 195 Freshman Council 196 Student Senate MEDIA 202 La Ventana 204 University Daily 206 KTXT FM 207 Advertising 208 Photography 209 Student Publications as Business iririrkir ' kirkiririrk ' k ' kirkifirkirkir Texas Business title and logo are registered trademarks of Commerce Publishing Company, and are used with permission. Covering the Campus BUSINESS 212 BA Council 213 Delta Sigma Pi 214 Beta Alpha Psi 215 Tech Accounting Society 216 Alpha Kappa Psi 218 Finance Association 220 Society for the Advancement of Management 221 Delta Phi Epsilon 222 Phi Gamma Nu 224 Texas Tech Toastmasters MASS COMM 225 Alpha Epsilon Rho 226 American Advertising Federation 227 Kappa Tau Alpha 228 Sigma Delta Chi 229 Women In Communications, Inc. ••••••• •••••••••••••• ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor Sano Riley Staff Elizabeth Lutton Artist Nancy Feichter Along with special thanks to Sandy and Ronny, I would also like to thank my pals Joel Brandenberger and Mark Fialler for their knowledge of how this univer- sity works. - SR Stem of Controversy Texas Business -181 1. Dean Craves and his wife Louise enjoy a quiet evening at home 2. Collecting records from the Big Band Era is a hobby for Craves He predicts that the music from this era will become popular again, and even the younger generation will enjoy 182 - Texas Busmen I ••••••••••••••••••• i MAN OF THE YEAR Graves honored for years of service During his 26 years of service to Tech, Lawrence Craves has filled numerous positions, ranging from pro- fessor of history to interim president. He has served as interim dean and dean of the Graduate School, and is now the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the largest college on campus. Craves ' list of activities and ac- complishments goes on, and in recogni- tion of his long and dignified service to Tech, Craves was chosen by the staff of La Ventana as the 1981 Man of the Year. Of the many faculty and administra- tion positions, the appointment as in- terim president was his most challeng- ing, he said. Craves became interim president after the resignation of Cecil Mackey in the spring of 1979. The best part 1 remember about being president ' was how kind and generous everyone was to me. They knew I was there only temporarily and understood the difficult position as interim, Craves said. After working closely with the Board of Regents, administration and faculty as interim president, he said he even more firmly believes Tech is a good, sound institution. I was really faced with two major problems with Tech when 1 became in- terim. First, the medical school needed reassessment, which I began working on immediately, though a lot was left for Dr Cavazos, said Craves. Convin- cing the State Coordinating Board to ap- prove the construction of the new music building add ition was my second problem. Craves presented a proposal and convinced the Coordinating Board to approve funding, though a plan was not approved until a few days after Lauro Cavazos became president in the spring of 1980. My eight months as interim were a challenge and I would certainly do it again. I would not want to be interim in the future, however. That would mean we would be looking for a new presi- dent, and I don ' t want that. Graves said. After 1 1 years as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Craves seems satisfied with the position. I like my responsibilities here. This college has im- proved over the years, as has the entire university, Craves said. Craves has served on various com- mittees and organizations. He has been the president of the Tech chapter of the American Association of University Pro- fessors and is currently chairman of the committee to search for a Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs. Off-campus, he serves as president of the Southwestern Social Science Association, an organization of approx- imately 1,500 scientists in the disciplines of economics, history, geography, sociology and other areas. Craves has a particular research in- terest in the Women ' s Suffrage Move- ment and has written numerous articles on the subject. I want to get back to researching and writing about Women ' s Suffrage some day. I have a mass of material on the later stages between 19 Z and 1920, and I want eventually to publish some kind of work, he said. 1. Swimming 600 yards every day In the Men ' s Gym during his lunch hour is not the only form ot exercise tawrence Craves does. He is also an avid logger, and tries to run more than two miles a day 2. Craves practices golt strokes in his Iviing room before his weekly Sunday game He has played golf for more than 50 years. Texas Business — 183 Lauro Cavazos: The first year His first year was marked by reorganization, resignations, reappoint- ments and resolutions. The main priority in all his duties was to represent Tech as he sees it — a tremendous university with a great amount of potential. He is Tech ' s BMOC, the big man on campus, and he plans to do big things for this university. He is Lauro Cavazos. Many changes have occurred since Cavazos became Tech ' s president in the spring of 1980. On the outside, the campus grew because of his efforts to secure funds from the State Coor- dinating Board for a new Petroleum Engineering building and an addition to the Music building. He also worked to secure funds to improve the baseball and track field and the Ranching and Heritage Centers. On the inside, he worked to improve alumni support, academic programs, student services and university life. But the one big thing Cavazos was determined to change is Tech ' s image. Without a doubt, the biggest problem I have encountered my first year is Tech ' s image of itself. When you stop and add it all up, we are a tremendous university. But somehow we have this image of ourself as being a little apologetic. We kick the dust and say, Well, yeah. We ' re out in Lubbock. ' Developing a sense of pride in the Tech community, particularly in the alumni, was a major goal of Cavazos. He made more than 30 speeches on the growth of Tech to alumni throughout Texas, California, North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania. He also talked to more than 125 alumni in Washington, DC, an opportunity arranged by Con- gressman rinfl Tech alumnus Kent Hance. Our alumni is what the school is ail about. What kind of ' product ' has come out of the institution is reflected in the alumni. And I have seen outstanding physicians, businessmen, journalists and government officials in nv travels this year who are our alumni Now 1 want to get them to feel related to ihe school again, for people only support those things that they know well. His goal for alumni is to have them spread the word about the university and recruit students for Tech. So long as our alumni do not lose track of the achievements of this university, then their support can help strengthen the quality of programs and bring more students to Tech, Cavazos said. During the first several months of his administration, Cavazos encountered a problem on the other side of the cam- pus, the Health Sciences Center. Ac- cording to Cavazos, there are more serious problems in the Health Sciences Center, with the administration, funding and the general atmosphere, than in any area of Tech. But I want to give con- When you stop and add it all up, we are a tremendous university. But somehow we have this image of ourself as being a little apolo- getic. We kick the dust and say, ' Well, yeah. We ' re out in Lubbock. ' siderable time to studying the problems, and not make any changes for the sake of making changes over there. The Health Sciences Center has potential for being not a good, but a great, medical school. We will make it that way. Cavazos said he feels comfortable working with the Health Sciences Center since his previous position had been dean of Tufts School of Medicine in Boston. After the election of President Reagan in the fall of 1980, Cavazos received a phone call from transition headquarters in Washington, D.C. Reagan wanted to consider Cavazos for Secretary of Education. Cavazos declined, however, saying he had made a commitment to Tech and this was where he wanted to be. In a way, the consideration was a great recognition of Tech and it was certainly a great honor for me. Though I want to be involved in shaping national policy in education, I belong here and I ' ll stay here, he said. During his first year, Cavazos tried to improve relationships with the Dads .-Association, the Red Raider Club and the Ex-Students .Association. In the past, the organizations and the Tech ad- ministration had not communicated and worked together as well as they should, he said. The staff at Tech changed somewhat in Cavazos ' first year. He appointed a new athletic director, then turned right around and found a new football coach There were two resignations in his administration: Clyde Kelsey, vice president for development and universi- ty relations, and Charles Hardwick, vice president for academic affairs. Donald Longworth, dean of the College of Home Economics, also resigned. My priority now is to recruit new vice presidents, and find new deans for the Law School and the College ot Home Economics, ' he said. Another priority was to restore in- terest in the Lubbock Lake Site Project According to Cavazos, the site is pro- bably one of the best archaeological digs in the United States, maybe in thej world. He wanted to continue to improve] relations with Lubbock General Hospital] and establish a residency training pro- gram in Midland and Odessa. Cavazos said he enjoys working with people devoted to the school. I think Texas Techsans are exceptional students, professors and faculty They work hard. In fact, they are some of the most industrious people I ' ve ever seen. I hope I may have more time in the future to talk to them personally, ' he said. With the many ideas and programs he has planned for Tech ' s future, Cavazos may find he has little spare time. Though my days Axe jammed with good and bad things, he said, the more positive happenings make the job enjoyable. And I see more positive things, big things, happenini; here at Tech every day. H.) - Tfxji Business BBHHHI Board of Regents After more than a decade of disagreement and dispute, the Board of Regents voted in the spring to donate portions of land bordering University Avenue to the city of Lubbock. Regents and administrators had been reluctant in the past to donate Tech property Early in the fall, city officials requested from 14 to 22 feet of proper- ty along University Avenue to improve traffic flow and parking. After six months of research and gathering infor- mation on the matter, the regents and city officials came to an agreement. In February, the regents gave the city of Lubbock parts of a strip of land west of University Avenue, with the widest por- tion measuring 22 feet. Earlier fourteen former members of the board gathered for a Regent Reunion during Homecoming weekend in November. Many regents had not visited Tech since 1950. At a September session, the regents revised the policy regarding the Athletic Council. Council members will be ap- pointed for three-year terms instead of one-year terms. An agreement was reached with the Texas Inter-Fraternity Housing Corporation for the regents to sell 10 acres of land at 12th and Quaker for $50,000. The land will be used for building fraternity lodges Early in the fall the board authorized President Cavazos to proceed with planning, preparation of contract documents and receipt of bids for the development of a new intercollegiate baseball facility at an estimated Phase I cost of $95,000. The regents also awarded an $88,750 contract to Southwest Techni-Systems for repair and resurfacing of the R. P. Fuller Athletic Field. After expressing the need to develop KTXT-TV into a much better television station. Regent Clint Formby was in- strumental in obtaining a gift in the fall from KAMR-TV and Ray Poindexter of Amarillo. The gift was the KFDA televi- sion transmitter tower at Amarillo for use at KTXT-TV. The tower will raise the station ' s tower height and increase its transmission power. During other fall sessions, the board approved design drawings for a new Petroleum Engineering Building. The Building will cost approximately $4 million and will be paid for with money from the old ad valorem tax fund and a $150,000 gift from Sun Oil Company. In December, the board approved a proposal to increase the ceiling on the University Center fee from $ 10 to $20 per semester. This went to the state legislature for final approval. An in- crease in the UC fee for 1481-82 then was approved by the students in a referendum during the Student Associa- tion general election in March. Board action that occurred in the spring included the approval of a tunci for a computerized student-faculty in- formation system, which may lead to a computer pre-registration system. Exact implementation of the system has not been determined, said Don Wickard of the Registrar ' s office. Board members also considered a proposal for an academic program leading to a master ' s degree in sports medicine. The interdisciplinary program, approved in the spring, was expected to interest both medical and non- medical students. Three new regents were appointed by Governor Bill Clements in February: Anne Phillips of Frisco, Rex Fuller of Lub- bock and lohn Birdwell of Lubbock. The regents replaced Robert Pfluger of San Angelo, Lee Stafford of Lubbock and Don Workman of Lubbock. (Above) Board ol Regents lake a break during a session to pose tor a picture Pictured are Clint Formby, Lee Statlord, B I Pevehouse. Robert Pfluger. Lauro Cavazos (president). I Fred Bucy (chairman), Nathan Calloway Ro Furr (Ion Workman and lames Snyder (Righl) former regents were invited lo return to .alllpu during Homecoming weekend lo counsel current meml)ers and to otjserve recent developments Visiting during a coffee break are (2) Waggoner Carr. former regent and Snyder, regent, (i) former regent A I Kemp, regent Stafford and former regent Alvin Mlison, (4) former regent Retha Martin anci regent Formby, (5) lormer regents Hoyd Wooldndge anci C I Wall, (b) Vice President ol Research I knox lones and former regent Bill Collins and (7) Workman and Bucy. regents 86 - Texas Business Who ' s Who In Administration New Tech President Lauro Cavazos was expected to make some changes in the university ' s administration, and that he did. However, Cavazos cautioned, I ' m not making changes for the sake of change. In May, only four of the seven vice presidents - one of them an interim appointee for 22 months — continued to fill positions they occupied when Cavazos arrived at Tech in April of 1980. They were Robert Ewalt, student af- fairs; ). Knox )ones, research; Glenn Barnett, planning, and Dan Williams, in- terim in finance and administration. Two vice presidents resigned at Cavazos ' request in October — Clyde Kelsey, development and university relations, and Charles Hardwick, academic affairs. Two days later. Dean Donald Longworth of the College of Home Economics announced his resignation, also at Cavazos ' request. Richard Lockwood, vice president of the Health Sciences Center, resigned one day after Cavazos took office. However, Lockwood had indicated his intentions a year earlier. Cavazos reorganized the Health Sciences Center and (iici away with the vice presidential post. Sam Richards was named ex- ecutive director of the Health Sciences Center administration and assistant to the president for Health Affairs. Cavazos said he requested Kelsey ' s resignation because university fund rais- ing needed to be upgraded. Cavazos wanted a change in academic affairs, as he put it, to help blur the lines be- tween the administration and faculty, and encourage a quality educational program at Tech. Soon after the resignations, Cavazos announced the appointment of two in- terims Cavazos changed the position of vice president of Development and University Relations to a directorship, and named George Fielding interim director. Fielding previously served as director of development. The office became vacant again in February, when Fielding resigned to take a position in private industry in Houston W. B Dub Harris replaced him as interim director. )ohn Bradford, dean of the College of Engineering, headed the search committee for a permanent successor. After Hardwick ' s resignation, the president named Len Ainsworth as in- terim vice president for Academic Af- fairs. Ainsworth previously served as associate vice president in the office Chairman of the committee to seek a permanent successor was Lawrence Graves In late May, the committee had identified five prospects for the position and submittecl the names to Cavazos for consideration. The vice presidency in Finance and Administration had l)een open since tormer president Cecil Mackey left Tech in lune of 1974. Interim President Lawrence Craves and later Cavazos postponed looking for a permanent successor until the university budget had been approved by the state legislature. Williams, as interim, put together the 198 1-83 Tech budget. Although many administrative offices were involved in some kind of reorganization, they also managed to get a lot of work done. The office of Development and University Relations sponsored the first Board of Regents reunion during Homecoming weekend. Officials also raised nearly $3 million in private gifts, according to Mark Haller, an assistant in the development office One of Ainsworths major concerns as interim in Academic Affairs was deal- ing with a proposal that would revise the faculty tenure system. The pro- posed revision would increase the grounds upon which a member of the faculty could seek redress from a deci- sion denying the faculty member tenure. Ainsworth told a general taculty meeting in February he believed the revision would open to question every tenure decision and place an excessive burden on the Tenure and Privilege Committee. Faculty members passed the revision 64 to 42. However, it also had to be approved by Cavazos and the Board of Regents before it went in- to effect. As of late May, neither Cavazos nor the Board of Regents had acted. Ewalt, vice president of Student Al- 788 - Texas Business fairs, was in charge of overseeing, among other things, the campus bookstore, on-campus housing, the University Center, Student Publications and the Office of Financial Aids. Ewalt ' s request for a new central data system was approved by the Board of Regents, and the system could possibly be in operation in one or two years. The system would allow for early registra- tion and will contain a file on housing in- formation, financial aids and other stu- dent records. Ewalt said his office emphasized more student recruiting, with a focus on minority students. Other activities in- cluded a revision of the Code of Stu- dent Affairs and a remodeling of the UC. Developing policies and procedures to help expand research programs was the main focus of |. Knox Jones, vice president for Research. Knox ' s efforts to attract grants produced a record $12.7 million in awards and contracts for 1979-80. Vice President for Planning Glenn Barnett was instrumental in planning the new petroleum engineering building, which was needed to accommodate the eight-fol d increase in enrollment during the last decade. Barnett also worked on planning the music building addition and baseball field improve- ment. His office also planned the renovation and development of the utilities distribution system in the north part of campus. Texas Business - 189 STUDENT FOUNDATION Members sell stickers For new mother ' s club I ' m a Double T Mom bumper stickers decorated the cars of hundreds of mothers of Tech students. The stickers were part of a new fund-raising project — the Red Raider Mother ' s Club — created by the Student Founda- tion. Each member of the new club received the bumper sticker and a membership card. The memberships, sold at Freshman Orientation sessions and during Homecoming weekend, cost $5 for life or 100 years, whichever comes first, and entitled the bearer to no rights or privileges whatsoever aside from being the proud parent of a Texas Techsan, said Cinde Sides, fundraising chairman for the Foundation. Sides said the Foundation formed the club so mothers would have an organization with which to identify. Money raised supported scholarships, recruiting trips and freshman orientation. Student Foundation members raised funds for projects that were not eligible for state-appropriated money, according to director Kathleen Crowl. The Foundation sponsored a $1,000 scholarship for the Masked Rider and a $300 scholarship for an entering freshman. The group also donated money to the freshman orientation committee to buy refreshments for the orientation sessions. The organization ' s primary project since its beginning in 1975 has been the Senior Challenge Telethon during the spring semester. A team of members called graduating seniors to ask each to pledge $15 to the Foundation and donate his her property deposit to the Ex-Students Association. According to Alyson Griffin, alumni relations chairman, money pledged sup- ported Foundation projects and the property deposit donation entitled the senior to membership in the Ex-Students Association for one year. Senior Challenge pledges have netted the Foundation more than $10,000 over the last two years. Members also made telephone calls to prospective Tech freshmen through the Watts line in the New Student Rela- tions Office. Any high school student who had sent their SAT or ACT scores into Tech was called by a member. We answered questions about dorm and campus life, and tried to convince them to choose Tech in the coming year, said Bert Byerley, academic recruiting chairman. Officers for the fall and spring semesters were Crowl, director; Rhon- da Kiker, assistant director; Byerley, academic recruiting; Griffin, alumni rela- tions; Sides, fund-raising; Lauri Bourret, public relations; Jeanne Lamb, freshman orientation; Mendy Lewis, budget; jane Quails, secretary; Kelly Sandel, editor, and Mark Haller, adviser. 1. lamie Hartwell talks to a graduating senior to ask for a $15 pledge during the Senior Challenge Telethon 2. Academic recruiting chairman Bert Byerley calls a high school senior to answer ques- tions about Tech. 790 - Texas Business 1. Public relations committee members Lisa Lee and Lauri Bourret discuss Student Foundation ' s publicity program with Marianne Barr at an orien- tation session. Willard Abercrombie Brian Anderson Dick Babb Donna Bales Robin Becknell Laurie Bourrel Bert Byerley Sally Byrd Doyle Caify Karen Capels Cann Coleman Kathleen Crowl Kim Daugl Lisa Donovan Becky Ellison Kim Fredenburg Lynne Gentry Susie Mitchell Tern Moore Beth Morgan Derrill Nippert Norlo Caria PatU lane Quails Brenda Reed Sano Riley Kelly Sandel Cinde Sides Debra Slagel Cynthia Spruill lenny Sluart Holly Vardeman Lynda Lee Weaver Texas Business •••••••••••••••• STUDENT ASSOCIATION Officers work against tuition increase Student Association officials took on the state legislature to battle a possible tuition increase. The legislature propos- ed a 100 percent tuition increase for students in the summer of 1480, and throughout the year, SA external vice fKesident )eff Williams and other members made five trips to Austin to lobby against it. Williams and director of external affairs Stan Soderstrom presented a 15-page report to the state legislature that detailed the effects a tui- tion increase would have on Tech students The internal vice president, liruc e Kemp, and incoming SA president Mark Hentierson also went to Austin. We ' re trying to avoid the passage of any bill that would require a 100 per- cent increase We want an increase, l)ut something more along the line of the in- flation rate, said Kemp. Members also co-sponsored the Raider Rounds Bike Race with members of the Student Foundation and the Ex- Students Association at the end of April. The race helped raise money for Tech scholarship. The SA was in charge of the Book Ex- change, the Red Tape Cutting Center and The Word, a magazine issued in the fall with discount coupons and prac- tical information for students. The SA also was responsible for getting a copy- ing machine installed in the University Center. During the summer, various SA members helped the personnel of the Dean of Students Office plan and host the six freshman orientation con- ferences. Leading discussion groups, acting in skits and giving campus tours were some ways the SA members welcomed freshman students to Tech. President Mike Nipper served on the Student Insurance Committee, the Ad- visory Board, the Academic Vice Presi- dent Search Committee and the Student Service Fee Advisory Board. Williams was responsible for running the SA Book Exchange and directing the SA Consumer Commission. Kemp serv- ed on the Honors and Awards Commit- tee and the Student Insurance Committee. The Student Association was com- prised of the executive officers, the Stu- dent Senate, the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, and the Freshman Council. Lifetime sponsors of the SA were Idris Traylor, associate professor of history and deputy director of the International Center for Arid and Semi-Arid Land Studies, and Glen Barnett, vice president for planning. I. )im Hii nli n and Mike Nipper exctiange icJeas concerning an upioniing even! during a Student Senate meeling 2. liruie kenip helps liimself at ttie bullet talile during the Sluctent Association spring lianquet 192 — Texas liuiinea ■H Texas Business - 193 •••••••■ ••••••••••♦••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ STUDENT ASSOCIATION (Cont.) Officers reflect on responsibilities Publications such as the Word, Newcomer ' s Guide and the Housing Guide were eciited by External Vice President left Williams. Williams was in charge of stuciejit ser- vices provided by the SA, and worked with the state legislature in Austin throughout the year. This oltice was really a catch-all. Any duties not given to the president or internal vice president were usually mine, said Williams, 19-1 - Texas Bus ness ••••••••••••••••• FRESHMAN COUNCIL Students promote Tech Promoting campus life to prospective Tech freshmen on University Day in February was the major activity of the Freshman Council. The 30 freshman members helped the Student Senate plan the event. They manned an infor- mation booth during the day at the University Center and offered informa- tion to visiting high school seniors about campus organizations, academic pro- cedures and residence hall life. Throughout the year, the members also served as senate aides to several Student Association senators. Council members helped members of the Senate collect money for the United Way in the fall by manning booths in each residence hall. They also helped Jeff Williams, internal vice president, plan fall pep rallies. The council met with the presidents of campus organizations at the begin- ning of the year to learn how to pro- mote campus organizations to the freshman student. Why Freshmen Leave College questionnaires were handed out by council members to freshmen living in residence hal[s during the fall semester. The questionnaires were prepared as a research project by Nancy Bell of the home and family life department of the College of Home Economics. A committee appointed by the Freshman Council chose a Freshman Sweetheart in February. Renee Allison was selected for best representing the freshman class in the areas of scholar- ship and campus activities . Officers for the year were Gary McLaren, president; Kyle Beedy, vice president; )anie Walker, treasurer, and Melinda Clanton, secretary. Student sponsor was Charlie Hill and faculty sponsor was Idris Traylor. 1. Freshman Council members lanie V alker and Jennifer Barron answer questions during Universi- ty Day 2. Walker offers information about Tech to some prospective students Jennifer Bdrron Kyle Beedy Kelly Bf ehm Cynlhid Bfown lay Cjddel Kirk Corbin Michael Draper Sophia Estrada Susan Gattney Charles Gordon Mike Ham Lisa Harris Amy Hill Heather Huston Lisa lones Gary McLaren Kelly Miller Patti Odon Kimberly Orr Shay O ' Shea Texas Bus iness — 195 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Mike Nipper Bruce Kemp lefr Williams CABINET lohn Collins Beth Pasewark Stan Soderstrom Dusty Kinchen Malcolm Bordelon |o SetlJtf Steve Smith Carol Perkins SUPREME COURT George Young lohn Alexander Doug Stover Roland Trees Ron Miller Mike Priebe )etf Barker STUDENT SENATE Willard Abercrombie BA Marj Adams HOME EC Andy Barron A S Lee Barton ED Suzanne Bates ENC Brian Beck ENG Scott Berning GRAD Kathleen Campbell A S Taylor Clark BA Steve Craig AT LARGE Suzi Cullen A S Mark Denny A S Renee Dupuis ENG Brian Fades GRAD Mark feW n ENG lim Fowler ENG lohn Calbraith GRAD Mike Cayler BA )ill Hammon HOME EC Matt Harrell BA Mark Henderson BA Charlie Hill AT LARGE Ronnie lackson A S Joe Kain AT LARGE Rob Lamaster GRAD Mark Leach A S Tracy Marks ENG Pat McDowell AG Mark Meadows A S Bill Mills BA Susie Mitchell HOME EC Mark Nanny BA Matt Nanny A S Ian Pasewark A S Karen Roberts A S Steve Stott BA Sandy Stone A S Kathy Swift A S Beth Taylor ED Bobby Tollison FD Dave Waggoner AG Henry Wehrtnarin LAW Dirk Wilson A S 796 - Texas Business STUDENT SENATE Senators change university policies Members of the Student Senate worked to change university policies, succeeding with the date to withdraw and pass fail deadline and the Universi- ty Center fee. The two changes were not the only ones made, but they were important because they directly af- fected every Tech student. Acting as the legislative branch of the Student Association, the 45 senators represented the various colleges and schools of the university. Each served on one of seven committees that work- ed on issues concerning alumni rela- tions, academic programs, university life and student services. Academic committee members worked for the passage of the date to withdraw and pass fail deadline exten- sion. The change extended the date a student may withdraw from a class and still receive a grade of W, or change a letter grade to a pass or fail grade. The previous deadline was approx- imately four weeks from the start of a semester. The problem with the previous deadline was that many students had not received their first test grade, and could not evaluate their classwork in order to drop the class, said Bruce Kemp, internal vice presi- dent of the Student Association. The new deadline will be approximately six weeks into the semester so that teachers will have given their first test, said Kemp. Members of the academics commit- tee and university life committee work- ed jointly to investigate and support the University Center fee increase. The Board of Regents in the fall proposed an increase in the fee ceiling from $10 to $20 per semester. The increase was then approved by student vote during the Student Association election in March. The fee increase will help such UC services as cashing checks with no charge, showing films, and sponsoring professional speakers, actors and per- formers in the UC theater, according to Kemp. Senators representing the College of Business Administration worked through the Senate to review their own college. Ten BA senators presented a resolution at a spring meeting stating that they wanted an investigation of the College of Business Administration conducted by President Lauro Cavazos and the Board of Regents. It further stated that several programs and the present management were not oriented to the student. The student senate passed the resolution. However, at a meeting with BA ad- ministrators a week later, the BA senators found that no problems ex- isted that the BA administration had not explained adequately, they said afterwards. Students on the alumni relations committee established the office of class agent in the spring. The class agent is a person elected by the stu- dent body to serve as a mediator bet- ween the graduating class and the alumni organization, the Ex-Students Association. More than $30,000 was allocated to various campus organizations by the budget and finance committee in the early fall. After applying for financial assistance, each organization made a budget presentation to the committee. The committee then evaluated the budget and allocated funds to those organizations whose projects or pro- grams seemed most worthwhile to the university or student body, according to Charlie Hill, chairman of the budget and finance committee. Money was not allocated to organizations with political, religious or social intentions, as stated in the Student Association con- stitution, said Hill. The intergovernmental relations com- mittee coordinated Student Association efforts in the United Way campaign. The rules committee appointed persons to fill vacancies in the Senate throughout the year. The student services commit- tee monitored the use of student ser- vices fees and investigated the problem of short library hours, though no plan of action was approved by the Senate on the latter. 1. Idris Traylor, sponsor, listens to senate reports as Kim Lemons. University Daily reporter, takes notes for an article 2. Senator Mark Denny and Charlie Hill listen to a debate during a senate meeting 3. Bruce Kemp, internal vice president, addresses members of the student senate 4. Steve Scott, a BA senator, makes a point on a pro- posed resolution. Scott was named Outstanding Senator. Texas Business - 197 iriririririeir ' klriririr-it A A A A A A A FRESHMAN WHO ' S WHO Students recognized for achievement During a freshman ' s first year at Tech, he may have difficulty becoming involved in various campus activiites while learning to study for college classes. Several freshmen, however, were recognized for their achievement in the areas of scholarship, extracurncu- lar activities and leadership. Members of the Freshman Council, faculty members and administrators chose the honorees. Freshmen selected were: 1. )UDY QUICLEY - Forty Love; Fresh- man Council; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List. MARSHALL MILLARD - Phi Eta Sigma; Friday Night Tape Class; Murdough FHall Council, wing representative. MARY ALICE SKOOG - High Riders; Freshman Council; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Toastmasters; Finance Association; Dean ' s List 2. TIMOTHY HUCKABEE - Saddle Tramps; Coleman Hall, representative; Dean ' s List. KAREN JEAN ROWLAND - Tech Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Fashion Board; Campus Advance; Dean ' s List. 3. lULlA HAISLER - Home Economics Council; Collegiate 4-H; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List. CHARLIE GORDON - Freshman Coun- cil; Phi Eta Sigma; Toastmasters; Univer- sity Center Films Committee. CONNIE LYNN - Women ' s Service Organization; Finance Association; Uni- versity Center Special Programs; Alpha Lambda Delta; Deans List 1 18 - Texas Business 1. DOYLE CALFY - Student Founda- tion, public relations committee; Alpha Phi Omega; College Republicans; Arts and Sciences Council; Baptist Student Union; Public Relations Student Society of America; Dean ' s List. SOPHIA ESTRADA - High Riders; Fresh- man Council; Residence Hall ' s Associa- tion, representative; Pre-Vet Society. NORRIS COLE - Saddle Tramps; Saddle and Sirloin; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Murdough Hall, president. 2. NANCY FEICHTER - Sigma Kappa; lunior Panhellenic; La Ventana, artist; Women in Communications, Inc.; Dean ' s List. MELINDA lOHNSON - Alpha Phi; Pub- lic Relations Student Society of America; Fashion Board; Dean ' s List. 3. AMY BOURRET - Student Founda- tion; Raider Recruiter; Delta Gamma; La Ventana, copywriter. GARY McLAREN - Freshman Council, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Toastmasters; Dean ' s List. JULIE WILLIAMS - Freshman Council; Homecoming Council; Delta Delta Delta. Texas Business - 199 The BIG hunt (or how to catch a job): Whether a student is at Tech to get a BS, a BBA or the highly profitable MRS degree, there will come a time when he has to get at it - go out and look for a job. The horror stories of job finding are numerous, such as the woman PhD who can only get a job as a secretary, the family relations graduate who works as a waitress, or the former college pro- fessor with two master ' s degrees work- ing as a counterman at a drive-through cleaners. Yes, the anticipated senior year brings the dreaded job hunt, and the hunt may end in a less than desirable career choice. According to Gerry Phaneuf, in- tenm director of Career Planning and Placement Center, the career search can be easier and more positive if it is begun early in the college years. The Placement Center is not just for graduates We like to see freshman students come to our office to get career information and take an inven- tory of their skills, Phaneuf said. He added that self assessment of one ' s skills is the key to job preparation while in college and the foundation for job hunting upon graduation, yet it is the most overlooked area of job hun- ting. Instead of chasing after a degree or a job, you first must discover what you want out of a career. Then when the time comes to interview, a student won ' t stumble over answers to ques- tions he knows nothing about - himself Phaneuf said Drew Fooshee, a junior marketing major from Marshall, never had visited the Career Placement Center, and did not plan to until his senior year. I ' ve only heard about the interview process at the Placement Center through word of mouth, Fooshee said. He added he never has taken a self- assessment of his personality, but basically knows he wants to pursue a career in sales. I wouldn ' t know what TIPS FOR THE INTERVIEW — Act natural and don ' t try to be funny — know background on company with which you interview. — Dress conservatively — a coordinated suit is best — Listen and allow employer to talk — Ask relevant questions. — Don ' t emphasize unduly starting salary or fringe benefits — [Don ' t make elaborate promises type of job to look for if I hadn ' t had previous sales experience, said Fooshee. Many Arts and Sciences students did not use the Placement Center because they thought the center was for business and technical majors only, ac- cording to Phaneuf Business recruiters do not necessarily look for particular majors, except in highly technical tields such as computer science or engineer- ing, Phaneuf said The liberal arts degree, often con- sidered by college students and pro- fessors as the last resort major, has been played down lor too long, accor- ding to Phaneuf. A lot of companies like liberal arts majors because they tend to have a broader understanding of people and they communicate better than students whose skills are mostly technical, he said And when I ask a company recruiter what they look for in an interview, most say someone with confidenc e, who can communicate well and who is assertive. More than 35(J company recruiters come to Tech every year to interview graduating students In fact, recruiting has increased by 20 percent in the last year, said Phaneuf. The increase resulted from a combination of factors. Tech has a very positive image with corporations. They hear about Tech students or they have hired a couple who have done well, so they keep coming back to hire more Also, most TIPS FOR RESUME WRITING Your resume should: be correct grammatically. have separate sections on educa- tion, experience, personal data, etc , typed so the reader gets the highlights quickly. be brief and to the point, incor- porating phrases rather than com- plete sentences. be reproduced by lithography, rather than photocopied. be limited to one or two pages. companies tend to be conservative, and most Tech students are, too. They match well with companies ' demands, he said. For students who will be graduated in the near future, Lisa Johnston, a senior who graduated in May 1981, had some good advice: If a student can limit his course load to about nine or 12 hours, he will have more time to think about his career choice and more time to stand in those long lines at the Place- ment Center to sign up for interviews. ••••••••••• LA VENTANA Editors strive for contemporary look Striving for a modern look, La Ven- tana co-editors Sandy Mitchell and Ronny Hutchinson used more graphics, enamel paper stock and an original con- temporary cover design in the 1981 La Ventana To complement the contem- porary look, the co-editors covered a wide vanety of subject matter, empha- sized features and, like previous staffs, worked to upgrade the quality of pho- tographs and copy In addition to producing the book, the co-editors involved themselves in pro- motion of the La Ventana. Mitchell and Hutchinson spoke to major campus organizations in the fall, explaining plans for the book and asking for suggestions. Several members of the staff also helped with publicity for the Miss Texas Tech Miss Playmate pageant, set up window displays and made posters advertising the 1981 volume. The co- editors traveled to Chicago in October for the annual conference of the Associ- ated Collegiate Press, where they mod- erated a yearbook editor round table discussion and attended other sessions. chance to cut loose in front of a cam- era. Many students dressed in costumes provided by the costume shop Down from the Attic, while others came in their own creations. Students and fac- ulty with interesting hobbies were fea- tured throughout the View section to provide more coverage of campus life The new Texas Homes magazine pro- vided in-depth coverage of residence halls. The new section also featured stu- dent homes and apartments off campus. Individual section editors and their staffs designed pages following basic style rules established by the co-editors. The staff attended two Saturday training sessions in September. The co-editors and others covered all aspects of year- book production at the sessions, includ- ing office procedure, staff relations, lay- According to Mitchell and Hutchin- son, the major goals of the 1981 year- book were to portray the year at Tech accurately and lo get more students involved. The La Ventana staff spon- sored Everything You Always Wanted To Do in Front of a Camera But Didn ' t Day in October to give students a 202 - Texas Business out, copy, outlines, headlines and pic- ture cropping. Staffers had many reasons for work- ing on the La Ventana. For instance, Laina Brooke and Mindy Jackson, staff volunteers, thought the professionalism of the office would give them a basis for future careers in journalism. )eff Tinnell, Sport editor, liked working on the La Ventana because it gave him the chance to be involved in the complete produc- tion of a magazine-type publication. The 1980 La Ventana received a four- star All American rating with marks of distinction in photography, display, cov- erage and concept. It would be nice to produce a five-star Ail-American year- book, because that ' s the best there is, Mitchell said. But it would be even nicer to produce a book that the stu- dents like - that ' s more important than awards. Co-editor Hutchinson also expressed his hope for the book: I hope that I fin- ish the book instead of the book finish- ing me. 1. Co-editors Sandy Mitchell and Ronny Hutchin- son find that coffee helps them get through a long day in the La Ventana office 2. Staff writer Caro- lyn Lugo types copy for a yearbook page 3. Cindy Hillman, Future Life editor and Sabnna Houser, Texas Homes editor, discuss layout ideas for their pages 4. Staffers work diligently at one of their Sunday afternoon workshops Pictured are (sitting) lohn Hardman, Laura Gafford, left Tinnell, Pam Malone, Tracy Brown; (standing) Kristie Kerbow, Anita Miller, Amberlyn Autrey, Ron Jenkins, Mindy Jackson, Kellie McKenzie, Angle Petrofes, Sano Riley, Jerri McCrary and Sabrina Houser 5. Laura Hot Lips Cafford, Playboy editor, does not understand why she wasn ' t chosen for the Play- boy centerfold She gives her opinion of the mat- ter at a La Ventana staff party. Texas Business - 203 • • •••• •••• •••• UNIVERSITY DA ILY Controversy, adjustment accent year No sooner had University Daily staf- fers become accustomed to their new $110,000 Mycro-Tek and Com- pugraphic composition system, when they became embroiled in a controver- sy over the use of a red skyline headline in the presidential election edition that read Get your ass out and vote The staff also covered such con- troversial stories as a suicide jump off the Biology Building, the toxic shock syn- drome, the resignation of Tech ' s first black Student Association president, the resignation of two Tech vice presidents and a dean, and the departure and ar- rival of an old and a new football coach. The paper also ran a series of three ar- ticles investigating the College of Business Administration. The switch to in-house production was a major task for editorial personnel. For years reporters had produced manuscript-like copy at IBM selectric typewriters for re-keyboarding at an off-campus printer. With the new system, they simply entered their stories directly into video display terminals (VDT ' s), combination typewriter television-like devices that allowed staf- fers to write and edit electronically. They then entered the finished story in- to the system memory for eventual editing and subsequent transfer to a nearby typesetter The typesetter pro- duced galleys for paste-up by compos- ing room personnel, who worked from layout dummies prepared by UD editors. Essentially, UD reporters and editors became their own typesetters, which reduced production time and gave staf- fers greater control over the final product Reporters overcame their initial fears about the changeover, although some had stories to tell about those first weeks. Reporter Kim Lemons ' ex- penence was typical: I ' ve lost my stories twice. I pushed the wrong com- mand and lost it That ' s pretty frustrating. The comic sinp Those Zany Stick Figures and the election day headline both drew letters to the editor. Some criticized the strip for the manner in which It portrayed Tech students For example, Holle Humphries condemned cartoonist |ohn Hardwick ' s strip on the toxic shock syndrome: If such a chain of events could happen to you, would it all be so humorous Or witty Diana Combs defended Hardwick. She wrote, You utterly ignore the philosophical, sensitive insight possessed by this man, which is why you can not appreciate the wit bestowed in the zany antics. Editor Chino Chapa received approx- imately 30 letters in response to the headline, about half in favor. The headline also tnggered a column by 18 members of the UD staff disclaiming responsibility, a column by Chapa ex- plaining why he ran the head, and local TV coverage At the beginning of the year, Chapa discarded the newspaper ' s six-year-old motto, It ' s this newspaper ' s business to raise constructive hell, believing it had no real reason for existence. He also introduced an opposite editorial (Op Ed) page, inviting members of the campus community to contribute columns, letters or cartoons. Some topics discussed were politics, the life of a teaching assistant, and Christianity. Chapa also renamed the entertain- ment section Litestyles. Lifestyles editor Ronnie McKeown said the enter- tainment section was renamed because it encompassed more personality fea- tures and interviews that involved Tech students, rather than just professional entertainers Supplementing the yearly UD Reader- ship Survey, Chapa asked readers to respond to a printed questionnaire at mid-year to determine their preferences with respect to national news coverage, local sports and editorial cartoons, among other items. Confirming the last Readership Survey, a Belden -Associates market study in the fall indicated %.4 percent of the students and 97.3 percent of the faculty and staff read the UD. For many students, the UD was the only newspaper they read 1. Sid Little, production manager, changes type fonts In the headllner. 2fW - fpvjs Husines 1. Reporter Claire Brewer enters a command code into a Video Display Terminal before calling up a story 2. Staff member Donna Rand, Editor Chino Cfiapa and staffer Kippie Hopper discuss story ideas for an upcoming issue 3. Before entering copy into the VDT, reporter |oel Brandentjerger cfiecks his notes 4. Sports editor Ion Mark Beilue asks questions on a sports story Texas Business - 205 • •• • • KTXT-FM New format features variety of music In an attempt to increase the number of listeners, a variety of music and special programs were featured as part of KTXT ' s new station format. Staff members played music ranging from hard rock to classical sounds. It is sup- posed to be a student-oriented station and we wanted to reach and satisfy a larger majority, station manager Mark Slusher explained. Slusher said one reason for broaden- ing the music format was KTXT ' s status as a noncommercial public service sta- tion. It could not compete with local rock stations, even though it tried Karen Sturdivant, public relations manager, handled phone calls about the format change. She said a majority like the change. The Menu, a new KTXT news publication distributed monthly all over campus, informed students about the station and radio programs. The Menu listed album previews, upcom- ing artist spotlights, jazz nights and morning feature artists. A grant from B B Music funded the paper. Power line and Blackbeat drew Christian listeners by programming top 40 songs along with religious messages. The Shadow, ' a popular old radio senal, ran at 10 p.m Sundays Daily programming included news, music, public service announcements and features. The news format featured the AP news wire, ABC News and Earth news, a program focusing on celebrity spotlights KTXT operated from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. on weekdays and until 3 a.m. on weekends. KTXT received operating funds from the Student Association, Stu- dent Service Fee Committee and the academic Department of Mass Com- munications. Station management in- cluded nine executive committee members responsible for different aspects of the station ' s operations 1. Station manager Mark Slusher checks the KTXT stall schedule tor the upcoming week 2. Gathered around the new KTXT-FM van are (sit- ting) Greg Heitzman, sports director, Shelly Turner, Becky Rugel, news director; Karen Sturdi- vant, continuity and public relations director; Slusher, station manager; lackie Lee, production director; |im Perkins, program director; (standing) Kyle Patterson, Clay Wright, Cecila Carter, Richard Aiken, Laura Macecevic, Carloyn McEwen, |eff Kay, Sandy Perkins, Steve Brandt, Anita Rother, Lisa Swenson, Mark Norman, faculty adviser; (on van) Kent Brown, Allen Bussell, Charlie Hodges, Jeff Flood, Mark Millican and Leroy lohnson 206 - Texas Business •••••••••••••• ADVERTISING Salespersons use survey A market survey conducted in the tall by Belden Associates of Dallas pro- duced useful information for salesper- sons working in the advertising sales of- fice. The information from the survey proved useful in promoting advertising sales and defining the market reached by the University Daily. The survey also provided information for use by salespersons locally and by Jan Talbert, advertising manager for Student Publications, for use in regional and na- tional campaigns. The advertising staff included 1 1 UD salespersons, a three-person of- fice classified staff, and two La Ven- tana Freshman Directory salespersons. The 11 student UD salespersons handled more than 600 local and out- of-town accounts. Working on a com- mission basis, they called on clients almost daily, presented layout and copy ideas for client approval, implemented the ideas, then proofread the ads before publication. In the process, they were developing good public relations for the UD, Student Publications and Tech. Salesperson Malcolm Bordelon com- mented, Sometimes we are the only Tech students that businesses deal with and we have to put across a good im- age of Tech to the local community in order to keep up sales. The classified ad personnel and the La Ventana salespersons performed essen- tially the same functions. One of the things Talbert stressed in the initial job interview for an advertis- ing sales position, and later in weekly staff meetings, was professionalism. They (the salespersons) are doing ex- actly what the professionals do, and this is the best preparation they can get for the future, she explained. The Top Saiesperson-of-the Month award added a competitive spark to the office. The top salesperson received a $25 bonus and lunch with local profes- sionals of the Lubbock Advertising Federation. Like the UD newsroom, advertising went computer. The classified ad staff entered ads directly into the typesetting system, saving hours in composition and clerical time. 1. Kip Prather, classified assistant, and Mary Ramsey, clerical specialist, make clippings of ads from the UD. 2. La Ventana salespersons Steve Ward and Pam Velasco discuss layout ideas 3. How do they spell relief The UD acivertising staff lets out their frustrations at a weekday meeting Pictured are (front) Brenda Wade, Caye Cum- mens; (second row) Patty Redmond. Michelle Moore. Leigh Dunne, (back) Todd Smith, Dons Mackey, Scott Chafin, Scott Frederick and Malcolm Bordelon 4. Advertising manager Ian Talbert helps Cindy Bell, classified assistant, prepare a classified ad print Texas Business - 207 PHOTOGRAPHY Staff recalls experiences Shooting the lead singer of The Cramps as he sliced his chest during a performance was one of those unusual assignments Student Publications photographers get. Recalling the incident at the Rox, La Ventana photographer Ron Jenkins said, I asked myself what I was doing there. It was as if some evil force was surroun- ding me. Besides the bizarre, there were haz- ards too. La Ventana photographer Richard Halim recalled almost getting trampled by the Masked Rider horse Happy Vl-ll at a football game. There were also some compensa-] tions. University Daily photographer Mark Rogers enjoyed taking photographs of President Carter during the 1980 campaign and Halim liked tak- ing pictures of the sunbathers at Stangel Beach in the spnng. To fill the needs of the editors of both publications, photographers each work- ed approximately 20 hours a week and together shot more than two miles of film throughout the year. Student Publications furnished all sup- plies and most equipment to the staff, although individual photographers sometimes preferred their own cameras. The staff purchased a new RB 6x7 large format camera to provide bet- ter negatives, and renovated the five darkrooms they occupied in the base- ment of the Journalism Building. The photography staff included direc- tor Darrel Thomas; La Ventana photographers Dave Dmytriw, Mark Admire, Sandra Henzler, Halim and Jenkins, and UD photographers Max Faulkner and Rogers. 1. University Dally photographers Mark Rogers and Max Faulkner try to decide who will get his picture taken first Caught you both! 2. Sandra Henzler and Mark Admire, La Ventana photographers, find out what it is like to t)e in front of the camera lens, rather than looking through It 3. Richard Halim and Ron Jenkins, La Ventana photographers, convince Brian Boliiak, volunteer photographer, that he has to develop film in the darkroom - alone! 4. UD photographer Faulkner is always ready to cover on-the-spot news such as the sumdal |ump from the Biology building 208 - Texas Business ••••••••••••••••••••••••• STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Many work to make publications work Publishing a daily newspaper with a circulation of 17,000 and a yearbook containing more than 650 pages is a dif- ficult, expensive task. The task involved a Student Publica- tions Committee of 14 students, faculty members and administrators, a full-time staff of 10, a part-time student staff of more than 70, a combined budget of nearly $600,000, a lot of hard work and p erhaps most importantly, a dedication to the purposes for which the publica- tions were established. The Student Publications Committee existed simply, as the Handbook stated, to support and protect a vigorous, socially responsible student press. The committee was to bring together various elements of the campus com- munity in an appropriate forum to discuss student publications issues as they relate to the Texas Tech campus, and to advise the vice president for Stu- dent Affairs and the student publica- tions staffs. Members fulfilled these purposes by determining general policy and pro- cedure, approving budgets and con- tracts and electing the chief editors of both the University Daily and La Ven- tana. Editors were chosen on the basis of written applications, personal inter- views and recommendations. Committee members included six faculty nominated by the Faculty Senate and appointed by Vice President Robert Ewalt - Robert Rooker, mass com- munications; Patricia Horridge, clothing and textiles; Shirley Koeller, education; Ion Wardrip, mass communications; Alice Denham, education, and Shrikant Panwalker, engineering; five students nominated by the Student Senate and appointed by Ewalt — Lisa Vela and Malcolm Bordelon, both arts and sciences; Bobby Tollison, education; and Taylor Clark and Mike Gayler, business administration; and three ad- ministrators ex-officio — Beatrice Zeeck, university news and publica- tions; Bill Parsley, public affairs, and Richard Lytle, student publications. Pan- walker served as chairman. Lytle was Director of Student Publica- tions, the administrator responsible to Ewalt for overseeing day-to-day opera- tions of the two publications and im- plementing student publications policies as set by the Board of Regents and the Student Publications Committee. Both publications operated under the independent editor concept, which means that decisions regarding editorial content — except in specific areas defined by law — were left to the disc retion of the editors. Lytle and a staff of nine handled non- editorial business matters like promo- tion, sales, circulation, budgeting, pro- duction and advertising. They also pro- vided advice and counsel to both editorial staffs on ethical, legal and other professional matters. Staffers included |an Talbert, advertis- ing manager; Darrel Thomas, director of photography; Bev lohansen, newsroom director; Sid Little, production manager; Kay McDonald, administrative assistant; Pam Knerr, Secretary III, and Barbara Boatwnght, Secretary I, both in the business office; Mary E. Ramsey, Clerical Specialist II in advertising; and |eri Hardy, photocomposing operator Mary Lind- sey joined the staff at mid-year as a replacement for Pam Knerr. The department employed 18 part- time students on the La Ventana editorial staff, 26 on the UD editorial staff, 15 in advertising, seven in photography, four in production and four in circulation. In addition, non-paid students participating in journalism classes and volunteers contnbuted their time and talent to make the publications work. 1. Taking a break during a monthly meeting are Student Publications Committee members (front) Alice Denham, Lisa Vela, Patricia Horridge and Taylor Clark; (back) Beatrice Zeeck, Richard Lytle, Malcolm Bordelon, Shrikant Panwalker, jon War- drip and Robert Rooker 2. Lytle looks through a previous edition of La Ventana. Texas Business — 209 ir-k-k-kir-k-kir-kir-kiriririr-k-k ' k-kif ' kick-k-k-kir-kirir COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Investigative story creates controversy In an investigative piece published by The University Daily in December 1980 headlined BA in Turmoil, several sources said there was dissatisfaction among some faculty and students regarding the price they were paying for political maneuvering within the Col- lege of Business Administration. A group of 10 BA senators did a subsequent in- vestigation and afterwards they said many of the problems desc ribed in the UD story seemed to be unsubstantiated. According to the UD article, 12 BA professors said faculty and ad- ministrative politics were driving away faculty. You either play with the team or leave, one professor was quoted as saying. Administrators said in response, however, that a competitive marketplace driving salaries beyond the range of BA resources was the reason faculty were leaving Tech. Carl Stem, dean of the college, said that despite a severe shortage of faculty nationwide, each year the size of the faculty at Tech had increased. The BA rosters for the fall of 1979 and 1980 showed an in- crease in full-time BA faculty from 44 to 48. The UD article also reported that Stem had shifted emphasis to the growth of graduate programs and that Stem had, as he put it, received much dissatisfaction and internal criticism from students and faculty. The subsequent investigation by the BA senators in January stemmed from a resolution in the Student Senate. The resolution as approved stated that an in- vestigation was needed because the present management of this college is not adequately oriented to the student, hindering the quality of the under- graduate programs. Within a week after approval of the resolution, the BA senators met with BA administrators. After that meeting, the senators reported no problems existed the administrators had not explained adequately. BA senator Matt Harrell said the most prominent cause of the BA problems was inadequate funding from the state legislature. The investigations did not seem to harm the ongoing working relationship of students, administrators and faculty. They all worked together for the suc- cess of several events sponsored by departmental organizations. Members of the American Marketing Association conducted a marketing symposium in October. Students exchanged ideas and information with business lead ers from the community and national corpora- tions such as Xerox, AT T, Texas Com- merce Bank and Southwest Airlines. Finance Association members spon- sored workshops dunng Finance Em- phasis Week in April. Faculty members. students and professionals presented the workshops to inform students about career opportunities available in finance. Tech Accounting Society members and members of the accoun- ting honorary. Beta Alpha Psi, organized an advisory panel consisting of accoun- ting professors and professionals for Ac- counting Emphasis Week in April. Members of the BA Council sponsored an MBA seminar in the fall. Though departmental organizations sponsored the events, they were open to all BA students. Undergraduate enrollment dropped to 4,655, 64 students fewer than the previous year ' s count. Graduate enroll- ment went up 55 students, increasing the count to 460. The graduate pro- gram awarded its 1000th master ' s degree in August. 1. Ben Enis speaks to students at the American Marketing Association symposium. plfcXA 1. Annette Morris receives help from Business Ad- ministration student Laura Pakis (standing), as Shel- ly Steinberger, Cindy Tucker and Kim Dunbar look on during a sorority study hall in the BA rotunda. 2. The BA building has a rotunda for studying and a mam building with classrooms, while the tower houses the colleges faculty and administration 3. BA students Brad Neugent, Weldon Hall and Todd Guest put in railin ' time, a popular between- class social function, in the hallway of the BA building. kirkirirkiririririrkirir irirkiriririririririririririr ' kiririr irir ' k irifififie ir ir ir if •••••• Texas Business -211 ••••••••••• BA COUNCIL Members serve college Stimulating communication between faculty and stucJents in the College of Business Administration, members of the BA Council provided special services to the students and sponsored student-fac- ulty activities. The BA Buddy System gave entering freshmen a chance to meet new friends and learn the ropes of the college. Each freshman was assigned a member of the BA Council as his buddy. Each BA Council member was a buddy to approximately 35 freshmen. The system was devised to establish a big brother big sister relationship between the stu- dents so the entering freshmen would feel more at home according to mem- ber Karen Hopkins. Graduate students working toward a Master of Business Administration degree at different universities in Texas spoke at an MBA Seminar sponsored by BA Council members in the fall. Members sold subscriptions to Texas Business a magazine in the spring to raise money for scholarships. The Council sponsored faculty evalu- ations, which were questionnaires stu- dents filled out evaluating a professor ' s Willard Abercrombie Sheryldme Armstrong Karen Blakelev Karen Brown Karen Cooley Roberl Doviak David Ebert Angela Farris Angela Fick Grant Henderson Karen Hopkins Victoria Igou David Johnston Karen Kislenmacher Steve Kun Roberl Mays Nancy McDonnell Tern McMurray Tern Means Elizabeth Messer Montie Moore Beth Morgan Diana Morris Tammy Owen Laura Pakis Blair Parnell Linda Kamsey Rhonda Rogers Laurie Sosetjee effectiveness and providing suggestions tor improving his program. Test files proved to be a popular item among BA students. The files were stocked by council members, and old tests were checked out to any student wishing to use them as a study aid. BA Council officers were Grant Hen- derson, president; Beth Morgan, vice president; Tammy Owen, secretary, and Jennifer Thomas, treasurer. 1. President Grant Henderson listens to a student comment. 2. Members David Johnston and Richard Ray checl over faculty evaluation forms during a Business Administration Council meeting 0 . sm lennifer Thomd ' . Sarah Van Hoo cr lerry Weakley Rhendd Weakley Nanty Wikon 212 - Texab Business DELTA SIGMA PI Club hosts state retreat The first statewide retreat for Delta Sigma Pi members was planned and hosted by members of the Tech chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the general business fraternity. The spring retreat at Possum Kingdom Lake gave Tech members a chance to meet other Delta Sigma Pi members, share ideas and enjoy a weekend of fishing and camping, according to Kent McLeod, president. The spring Rose Formal at the Holiday Inn honored outstanding members. Ste- ven Sharp was named best pledge and lames Kurth best active for the year. Two rush smokers at the beginning of each semester gave active members an opportunity to meet prospective mem- bers. Members also participated in post- football game parties, a Christmas party. and a Halloween party Representatives of Lubbock banks, accounting firms and marketing research corporations spoke to members about business career opportunities during professional meetings. Officers were McLeod, president; Bryan Thompson, vice president of pro- fessional activities; Don Hughes, vice president of service projects; James Kurth, vice president of pledge educa- tion; Kathryn Stone, secretary; Bill )or- don, treasurer; Virk Miller, social direc- tor; Terri Ogelsbee, ritual, and Leslie Pace, athletics. Bob Hamrin, professor of management, served as adviser. 1. Delta Sigma Pi fall president Trent Leverett awards Robin Ziek a membership certificate Patli AInip Carl Bracn John Buelter Rebecca Busby William Carpenter Donna Chism Susan Cnppin Fredenck Dance Kelly Donawho Stephen Dnnnon Eric Doud Kenneth Egef Richard farrelly Lynda Featherngill William Forbus Greg Frost David Garcia lerri Goodson Amanda Gulledge Mike FHam Sharon Himes Colin FHodges Donald FHughes Clillord lackson Helen lones Kathy Krebs lames Kunh Marcia Lee Terry Lee Trent Leverett Samuel Louder Patricia Mann Randy McAlee Wesley McLeod Vink Miller Terrv Oglesby Gail O Meal Dennis O Riley Leslie Pace Mary Paxlon Todd Raimond Donnell Rathman Tony Regan Kevin Rexroat Ricky Robles Dorcas Sampson Steven Sharp Sidney Shook Kathryn Stone Bryan Thompson Texas Business — 2 13 •••••• •••• • • BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting week tops activity list Accounting Ennphasis Week, a field trip to Houston and the annual College Bowl highlighted the year tor members of Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary. Approximately $40,000 in scholar- ships were awarded to students at an Awards Banquet at the Civic Center during Accounting Emphasis Week in the spring More than 60 undergraduate and graduate students received the scholarships, which were donated by accounting firms and societies throughout the United States. Approx- imately 500 awards for scholastic achievement in accounting also were awarded at the banquet Other ac- tivities during the week included a lun- cheon at the University Center teaturing speaker Dan Guy from a New York auditing firm, and a student faculty soft- ball game. A three-day field trip to Houston in the fall allowed 35 Beta Alpha Psi members to visit several firms and talk to accounting professionals. Another 10 members traveled to New Orleans for the regional convention in the spring Faculty members and students had a chance to match wits during the annual Beta Alpha Psi College Bowl in the spr- ing. The Bowl Came allowed teams of four to test their knowledge ot accoun- ting against each other by answering a trivia quiz. Other Beta Alpha Psi activities includ- ed a faculty student basketball game in the tall and a Christmas party at )ug Lit- tles Barbecue Members also attended business meetings and programs The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to help students majoring in accounting determine career objectives and become acquainted with faculty. The requirements for membership are a 3.3 grade point average in at least nine hours of accounting courses and a 3.25 overall GPA Beta Alpha Psi officers were Rex Robertson, president; Susan Wofford, vice president, Diane Morns, secretary, and Richard Rogers, treasurer Thomas Ratcliffe, associate professor of accoun- ting, was sponsor Kathleen Appel lerry Ballard Laura Beene Carla Bright Beverly Brooks Karen Brown Karen Cooley Kathleen Crowl Clay Daniels Benny Deal Carol DeBoard Malcol m Donohoo Kevin Cardr er Leisa Goodman Roxie Halsell Ginger Harrington Mark Henderson Gerald Hill Mynam Kllpatrick Richard Krupp Kara Knox Mary Paxton St ephan Petty Sharon Pduger Tern McCully Troy Melcher Catherine Michalka Timothy M jntgomery Beth Morgan Diana Morns Richard Rogers Lesa Ross Kevin Rucker Marian Russell Suzanne Sawtelle Dan Sawyers Rossi Caraway Holly Carlton Brett Cavett Carol Chisum aren Christopher David Doyle Stephen Dragg lames Fehleison lohn Fogg Stephen Fortenberry Cynthia Gallegly Gary Howell Michael Hymer Rowley [ones Darrell lordan Pamela Keith Susan Kiatta Lisa Libby Kenneth Mabry William Magruder Elizatieth Manani Bobby Mays Blake MotI Todd RaimontJ Linda Ramsey Tony Regan Rex Robertson Elizabeth Robinson lulie Scoggins Brcxiks Sherman Ann Shook Mary Shrtxle Laurie Sosetjee lay Wall Martha Walsh Rhenda Weakley Carrie Weljsler Frank Weise Alison Whitmire Gary Wilson Nancy Wilson Susan Wollord Laura Young Lota Zoth 214 - Texas Busmen ••••••••••••••••••••••••• TECH ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Students keep informed Informing students about career opportunities and skills necessary for success in the field of accounting was the top priority for members of the Tech Accounting Society. At profes- sional meetings, members sponsored a variety of speakers. Speakers included representatives from Arco Oil, Texas Instruments, Arthur Anderson account- ing firm, the Government Accounting Office and the Internal Revenue Service. Members also participated in Accounting Emphasis Week in the spring. At a luncheon sponsored by the Accounting Society, former Tech pro- fessor Dan Guy spoke about his new position as director for Auditing Research Corporation of New York. Members also participated in a baseball game against faculty members; the fac- ulty indicated their expertise by beating the Accounting Society by two points. Accounting Emphasis Week ended with the Ninth Annual Recognition Ban- quet. Sixty outstanding students in the field of accounting were recognized and presented with awards and scholarships The goal of our group is two part, said vice president Mark Stroud. First we heighten the involvement of accounting students in the department. Second, we act as an information valve for those outside our department who are interested in our work. Officers were Clay Mitchell, presi- dent; Stroud, vice president; Tim Mont- gomery, secretary, and Cindy Callegly, treasurer. Sponsor was Paul Munter, professor of accounting. 1. Members Paul Dane and lohn Witt help them- selves to the buffet table at the Accounting Soci- ety luncheon. 2. Relaxing before the program begins at the luncheon are Dan Guy. Herschell Mann and Len Ainsworth. Cram Adam on Brian Boyd lana Boyd Kenneth Branson Karen Brown lohn Cassidy lames Collier Nila Cremeen Mark Davis Kirk Dunnam Cynthia Callegly Kevin Cardner Cassandra Creen Lon Cuereque Ginger Harrington Sama Keyes Allen King Kevin King Paul Kunz Melinda Mayo lodie McCaughey Tern Means Clay Mitchell Gary Mitchell Timothy Montgomery Marv Paxton Richard Rogers lulie Scoggins Laurie Sosebee lodell Spelman Texas Business -215 irkirkiririrtrkiririrtrk ALPHA KAPPA PSI Club previews world of Professional business Previewing the world of professional business, members of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity worked on a project to help the members of the Residence Halls Association develop policies that would meet needs of residents. Chapter members interviewed dorm residents about visitation hours in the dorms and submitted the results to RHA members. As another service project, members sponsored a Halloween Spook House for underprivileged children in coopera- tion with the Parks and Recreation Department of Lubbock. Chapter members and alumni joined together for a weekend preceding the Yellow Rose Banquet April 18. The weekend began with an informal Friday night party. The following morning, members tested their golfing expertise against alumni. The weekend concluded on Saturday night at the Yellow Rose Banquet. The banquet honored out- standing members for the spring semes- ter and recognized .Alpha Kappa Psi ' s Civic Service Award recipients. According to member Steve Petty, Alpha Kappa Psi was more like a busi- ness fraternity than a professional organization. We are a close-knit group with common goals, said Petty. An extensive pledgeship coupled with a variety of community service projects and social functions developed a bond of brotherhood among the 54 mem- bers, according to Petty. Our purpose is to further the devel- opment of members and inform the public about business administration and economics, said fraternity president Richard Scott. The organization was comprised of business administration and economics majors. Officers were Scott, president; Mar- vin Longabaugh, first vice president: jim Peet, second vice president; Susan Har- lon, secretary; Susan joerir, treasurer, and Sherry Tidwell, master of rituals. 1. Alpha Kappa Psi alumnus Dave Degroff, from the District Attorneys office, tells members how to trace a bad check through a computer 2. Mem- ber |im Peet takes notes during a business meet- ing, 3. Listening to a speaker during a meeting are (front) Charles Needham and lill Frymire; (back) Bruce Young, Marvin Longabuagh and Tim Upp 21b - Texas Business 1. Members Stacy Smith and Kay Agre discuss a point of interest during a meeting. kdye Agre William Bailey Barry Baldwin David Baum Mark Betzen TuHy Bledsoe Kenneth Branson loan Buzard Tom Cleveland Marybeth Condara lana Davis lulie Dempsey Matthew Faigle [Ronald Ford Louri Frymire Ronald Cayle lenniter Gnce Stephen Cngory Susan Harlin Gregg Heinzman Doug Heitmeier juhe Hicks Cynthia |oens Susan loens Alice lohansen Deann lohnston Donna Kelley David Klar Paul Long Gynia Matthews Rynda McReynolds Richard McVay Patrick Moore Deborah Mullins Mary Muse Cliarles Needham Shanna Norns Pamela Parham Ronald Peebles Edwin Peet Gary Peevy siephan Petty Richard Scoll Stacy Smith Bob Splawn Scott Strater Cynthia Stringer Rebecca Thornton Sherry Tidwell Donna Wallace Emily Walton Janet Whisenhunt Kenneth White Bruce Voung Texas Business — 217 FINANCE ASSOCIATION Firms present informative programs Visiting oil corporations, real estate companies and accounting firms in Houston and Dallas helped members of the Finance Association become aware of the importance of a financial background in the business world. David Skoog, president of the Finance Association, said The trips really helped junior finance majors. The visits were more or less like ' office visits. ' Students could discuss job possibilities with representatives of such companies as Electronic Data Systems and the Arthur Anderson accounting firm. A West Texas barbecue and dance at the Cotton Club in April kicked off Finance Emphasis Week, the major ac- tivity of the association. During the week, members, professors and profes- sionals joined forces to present workshops to business administration students. The workshops focused on careers in real estate, security invest- ment insurance, corporate finance, mortgage lending, diversified invest- ment management and financial consulting. Frank Mastrapasqua, vice president of Smith Barney and Harris Upham on Wall Street in New York city, was the keynote speaker at the ' luncheon in the BA rotunda during Emphasis Week. Business meetings featured speakers such as Bryans Fitzhugh of the Con- tinental National Bank in Fort Worth, and Mark Bass of Associate Financial Planners Inc. of Lubbock. Members worked toward better rela- tions with faculty in the finance depart- ment and other BA departments. A fall breakfast at the University Center Cor- onado Room honored BA faculty. Each Finance Association member spoke about a particular faculty member at the breakfast to inform members of the association about the faculty member ' s duties and activities in the department More than 100 faculty members and their families attended a spring cookout at Sundowner Apartments sponsored by association members. The cookout was a good motivational factor for students and faculty to interrelate in an atmosphere other than the classroom, Skoog said. Approximately 125 students were members of the Finance Association. Membership was open to any major who showed an interest in finance. Officers for the year were Skoog, president; Don Hughes, external vice president; Tammy Owen, internal vice president; Bianca Hemmen, secretary, and Kevin lackson, treasurer. 1. Members Nancy McDonnell and Biance Hem- men exchange viewpoints after a Finance Associa- tion meeting. 218 - Texas Business 1. Smith Holder and Charles Miller, of Capitol National Bank in Austin, conduct a question and answer session during a professional meeting. 2. Holder descnbes career opportunities in banking 3. David Skoog, president, tells members about upcoming events Richard Babb Robert Doviak Suzanne Etdson Maria Hanna Terry Harrell Bianca Hemmen Steve Kun lanet Little Nancy McDonnell lammy Owen David Skoog Tex s Business — 219 SAM Society sponsors speakers, seminars To he p graduating business students make possible job contacts, members of the Society tor the Advancement of Management (SAM) sponsored speakers from different areas of the field ol man- agement In the fall, society members listened to )im Tye of Furr ' s Cafeterias in Lubbock; Don Hodges of Rauschier-Pierce, a bro- kerage firm in Dallas, and George McGaheen of Johnson Johnson in San Angelo. Mendy Tablowski ot Sanger-Harris in Dallas and John Woodard of Joske ' s in San Antonio discussed management- level positions in department stores dur- ing a spnng meeting. In April, Cynthia Lyie, associate pro- fessor of management, presented a workshop and seminar on writing resumes and developing interview skills. Members also participated in two howdy parties, one each semester, in order to become better acquainted with each other, prospective members and faculty of the management department. Officers were Camille Hodges, presi- dent, Steve Smith, vice president; Deb- bie Hernandez, treasurer; Suzy Lacey. secretary, and Glen Warren, social chairman. 1. lohn VVooddrd ot loske ' s in San Antonio explains retail management during a Society ■ •■ the Advanremenl ol Management meelini; 2. Members ol SAM listen to a lecture at a pn.i.- sional meeting. - ' JO - Texas Bi s nes Melonie Keith Sheila Keilh Keilh Ldrkin Steven Roberts Stephen Smith Mel Willidms Curtis Wright •••••••••••••••• DELTA PHI EPSILON World business discussed To create awareness o the United States ' position in the international mar- ketplace, members ot the protessional foreign service fraternity, Delta Phi Epsi- lon, sponsored forums and speakers on international business interests. During professional meetings, faculty and guest speakers discussed subjects relating to the foreign, economic, political and cul- tural developments affecting world trade. Two fac-ulty speakers presented pro- grams to fraternity members dunng the year Phillip Dennis, assistant professor of anthropology, spoke on the eco- nomic situation in Nicaragua and Latin Amenca, and Roger Troub, professor ot economics, gave a presentation on cur- rent world economics. Bruce Blanken- ship also related his experiences as branch manager for American Express offices in different parts of the world. The faculty of the political science department presented in February a special forum on international terrorism and its effect on worlcJwide economics and politics. A covered dish dinner party followed the forum. Delta Phi Epsilon members weren ' t all business, however. Pledge active day in October required pledges to pro- vide a full day of entertainment for active members. Pledges hosted a bar- becue and challenged the actives in a game of volleyball Several members prepared a Polyne- sian dish for the International Sampler in the University Center Ballroom March 1. Members also hosted an alumni wine and cheese reception during Homecom- ing weekend for Delta Phi Epsilon alumni. Members of the group dressed as famous criminals for a spring party. Fall officers were Beth Rapp, presi- dent; Tim Brubaker, vice president; Ron- nie lackson, secretary; Julie Lacy, trea- surer; hial FHays, pledge trainer, and Les- lie Shetrone, line captain. Spring officers were lerry Hall, presi- dent; Marka Mayfield, secretary; Mark Wright, treasurer, and julie Lacy, pledge trainer Idris Traylor, associate protessor of history, and Troub were faculty advisers. 1. Delta Phi Epsilon president Beth Rapp conducts the initiation ceremony as Keenan Rice assists. 2. Members Hal Hayes and Mark Wright and sponsor Idris Traylor en|oy refreshments during pledge active day. Texas Business — 22 I ifiririfir ir ir irkirirk ' k PHI GAMMA NU Group celebrates 57th anniversary Celebrating the 5th anniversary of Founder ' s Day in February, members of Phi Gamma Nu, the women ' s business sorority, each donated 57 pennies to national headquarters. They also attend- ed a breakfast in honor of the occasion. Business meetings featured seminars on skills necessary in the business field. Speakers from the Lubbock community and the Career Planning and Placement Center gave the seminars. Although primarily a business fraterni- ty. Phi Gamma Nu members did not limit 1. Terri Means has a coke and a smile at a Phi Gamma Nu rush party 2. Taking time to pose for a picture are Darlene Dot and Sharon Martin 3. Enjoying a country and western party are members Nancy Wilson, Diana Halstead, Rossi Caraway and Lisa LIbby. their agenda to professional meetings. Members participated in fall and spring rush. They also sponsored a wine and cheese party and an ice cream social in the fall, and a western party in the spring. Sevearl alumni attended a Homecom- ing tea, and graduating seniors were honored at a reception in April. Service projects included decorating a Christmas tree in the office of the dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration and making tray decora- tions for the patients at Lubbock General Hospital in the fall. The approximately 90 members voted to raise their grade point average requirement to a 3.00 to make Phi Gam- ma Nu an honorary for business ad- ministration and economics majors. Officers were Linda Zeid, president; Christy Roundtree, vice president; Tricia Cantrell, secretary; Cindy Schneider, treasurer; Beth Morgan, historian, and Terri Means, pledge trainer. Edna Gott, professor of economics, was sponsor. 222 - Texai Business Bevertv Bale Angela Biggs Rebecca Bradley Carld Bright Lisa Bnmhail Ehzdbeih Bryani Palncia Canlrell Rossi Caraway Vanessa Christian Karen Chnsiophei Darla Cloud Vicki Cooper Dawn Coplan Zana Corse Nita Cremeen Kayla Crimm Marlise Crow Carol DeBoard Pamela Deel Darlene Dot Cathy Douglass lacquelyn Edmondson Shanna Farmer Cynthia Caliegly loni Cilton Delia Gonzalez Millie Cray Cassandra Green Lisa Guinnup Cynthia Hadley Mary Hagler Leah Hall Deanna Halsiead Maria Hanna |an Healon lacquelyn Hilbun Karen Hopkins Vickie Hudspeth Pamela Keith Lisa Libby lanet Lillle Karen Lowder Sharon Martin Tom Masters Karyn Maxwell Melinda Mayo Hjsan McClellan elli McVay fern Means aria Meyer usan Michael athenne Michalka Lynda Mill wee Sarah Moreland Beth Morgan Caria Muncy Gayle Murphy Laura Noyola Sandra Nunn Chnsli Null Mary O ' Malley Lon Patton Sheila Price Tana Railitf Susan Roden Rhonda Rogers Susanne Rohrbach Christy Rountree Duma Salady Kelly Sandel Cindy Schneider lulie Scoggins Mary Schrode Glenna Simms Susan Snider Laurie Sosebee Sharia Southerland lodell Spelman Mary Struwe Susan Taylor Cynthia Tomlinson Susan Von Tress Martha Wallis Cynthia Webb Nancy Wilson Peggy Wilson Linda Zeid Lota Zoth Texas Business - 223 ••••••••••••• TOASTMASTERS Group offers critiques of Public speaking abilities Stressing growth in its second year, Tech Toastmasters, the public speaking society, was the only collegiate chapter in the Southwest. The Toastmasters is an international system of public speak- ing clubs. Dunng the weekly meetings, four members of Toastmasters gave prepared speeches. The other members acted as the audience and critiqued the persons who gave their speeches. Audience participation at the meetings included timing the five-to- seven-minute individual speeches, listening for bad grammar and serving as Ah Counters, to stop the speakers from saying uhm and ah. The members also chose a word at their meetings and tned to use the word in their speeches. Besides formal speeches, the members also gave two- to-three-minute impromptu speeches at the meetings. The Toastmasters chapter was organized at Tech in 1979 by Bruce Col- lier, associate professor of accounting in the College of Business Administration. The only requirement to join Toastmasters was to express an interest in public speaking and attend the 7:30 a.m. meetings every Thursday. Treasurer Michael Riojas said he was able to speak in tront of others with more confidence since joining the group. I ' m more critical of public speakers now, Riojas added. Officers were Brian Hunt, president; Kim Bledsoe, education vice president; Riojas, treasurer; Laurie Massengill, secretary; Larry Lardmore, sergeant-at- arms, and Amy Ethridge, bulletin editor. Collier was adviser. 1. Ann McFadyen, a member of Toastmasters, gives a prepared speech to the group during a morning meeting 2. Kim Bledsoe portrays a fire and brimstone preacher for his speech presenta- tion, 3. Charles Huffine counts uhms ' and ahs during a speech presentation. 224 - Texas Business irki ALPHA EPSILON RHO Recruiting efforts increase membership Recruiting was a major activity of members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honorary broadcasting society. We began the year with only three members. So we decided to have get- togethers every other Wednesday at the Brittany Restaurant and bring other mass communications majors so they could meet and see what AERho is about, said president Brian Jensen. The members also recruited by send- ing mailings to mass communications majors with 3.00 grade point averages or better. As a result of the recruiting program, membership in AERho grew to 12 mem- bers. Our goal now is to have enough members to sponsor professionals in our field to come and talk to students about their career, said Jensen. The group invited Robert Wells, a for- mer Federal Communications Commis- sion member from Garden City, Kansas, to speak at Telecommunications Day during Mass Communications Week. The national convention in Nashville, TN, in April gave members a chance to share ideas and concerns with other stu- dents and professionals. According to Jensen, being a member of AERho helped the mass communica- tion student become acquainted with area television stations and their employees. The student also had the opportunity to become familiar with job possibilities in the area of broadcasting. Officers were Jensen, president; Shelly Turner, vice president, and Lisa Swenson, secretary-treasurer. Mark Norman served as adviser. 1. Enjoying an Alpha Epsilon Rho party are Brian Jensen president and Mark Norman, adviser. 2. Taking time to pose for a picture during Mass Communications Week are (front) Shelly Turner, Victor Cooper, Cecila Carter and lensen; (back) Allison Hoefler, Leroy lohnson and Norman. 3. Turner and Robert Wells, speaker for Telecommu- nications Day of Mass Communications Week, become acquainted at a reception for Wells. Texas Business - 225 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION Team wins regional ' Coors ' competition More than 70 Tech students belong- ed to the American Advertising Federa- tion, making Tech ' s chapter the second largest in the United States Besides being one of the largest, the AAF chapter also proved to be one of the best. A team of AAF members plac- ed first at the southw est regional AAF competition in Monroe, LA, in the spring for an advertising campaign planned for Coors Beer. The team advanced to the nationals in Washington, D.C. In the fall, members heard speakers such as Michelle Bordelon, associate creative director at Ogiivy and Mather Advertising Agency in Houston. Bordelon discussed job possibilities for advertising majors. Carol Lawson of the Houston Post also spoke to members about advertising sales in newspapers. During Mass Communications Week, AAF members invited the kick-off speaker, Leonard Matthews, president of American Association of Advertising Agencies in New York. On Advertising Day, AAF sponsored two speakers - Hank Gergen, president of Mathiew, Gerfen and Bresner in New York, who discussed the United States introduction and advertising campaign of Perrier Water, and Christopher Goodrich, vice president of Ogiivy and Mather of Houston, who presented a slide show on effective advertising campaign strategy. During April, some AAF members at tended student tours in Dallas and Ondy Sell Melissd Bledsoe Bobbye Bobruwski Malcolm Bordelon Cdrole Bf earn Sherri Chapman Caye Cummens Tracy DeLaughier Lisa Donovan KelleyEddy Amy Fiesief Charle n Flofy Philip Hand laurip hjhnvMi l)avtd .Martin Mark Matthys Chnslwn Melscn Shffnt ' Rainey Karen Sthmidgall Slacey Smilli Leslie Shetton leannene Spude k Kern Thurnpsnn tli abelh Ihurmjn Tammy Trmws lulie Willidms Sherry V ' o()d Houston, sponsored by the Dallas and Houston Advertising clubs. The students visited a radio, television and commer- cial production studio, attended a lun- cheon and discussion session with advertising professionals and saw how to use advertising in department stores. Officers were Malcolm Bordelon, president; Caye Cummens, vice presi- dent; Michelle Moore, secretary, and Kelley Eddy, treasurer. 1. Michelle Bordelon, as sociate creative director of Ogiivy and Mather Advertising Agency in Houston, discusses career possibilities in advertis- ing 2. Members of AAF listen to a guest speaker during one of their meetings •••••••••••••••• KAPPA TAU ALPHA Group honors top majors Limiting membership to the top 10 percent or all junior and senior mass communication majors, Kappa Tau Alpha stressed scholastic achievement as well as professionalism. KTA inducted 23 members at a fall dinner in the University Center Cor- onado Room. Bea Zeeck, director of University News and Publications, spoke about the role of communicators in to- day ' s society. Seventeen more mass communica- tion students were inducted into KTA at the Mass Communication Awards Ban- quet April 12. The awards banquet, sponsored by KTA members every year, was at the Gridiron restaurant. The banquet honored outstanding faculty and students of the mass communications department. More than 40 scholarships sponsored by mass communications organizations, Tech alumni and local and national businesses were presented to students at the banquet. The total value of the scholarships was between $8,000 and $12,000, said Billy I. Ross, department chairman for mass communications. Qualifications for membership in KTA were a 3.25 grade point average in mass communications, a 3.0 GPA overall, 12 hours completed in mass communications courses and junior or senior standing in the department. Officers were Doug Toussaint, presi- dent; Lisa Lane, vice president; Sandy Mitchell, secretary-treasurer, and Sheri Chapman, Mass Communications Week representative. 1. President Doug Toussaint initiates members into Kappa Tau Alpha as Sheri Chapman looks on. 2. Bea Zeeck, director ol University News and Pyblications. tells members about the importance of the communicator in todays society at the KTA banquet, 3. Charleen Flory. Jennifer DeChamplain, Kim Dalley and Melinda Terry take an oath to become members of KTA. Victor Coopef Cave Cummens Kellpv Eddy Lee f edornak Charleen Flory Pamela Hardin Lisa Laof Lisa Lee Kimt erly Lemons .Mark Malthys Sandy . Mchell f.hervlSchmitl Elizaheih Siiles Tammy Tomes Texas Business — 227 ••••••••••••••• SIGMA DELTA CHI Club supports free press Supporting freedom of the press by inviting speakers and attending conven- tions was the main focus of members of the Society of Professional Jour- nalists Sigma Delta Chi (SP) SDX). In November, SDX netted more than $1,700 from the Miss Texas Tech-Miss Playmate Contest, the group ' s sole fun- draiser. SDX used most of the money from the contest to help pay for con- vention trips and to sponsor a scholarship. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a number of speakers, including a panel discussion in the fall in which local media profes- sionals discussed the news coverage, or lack of it, at Tech. During Mass Com- munications Week, SDX sponsored speaker Michael J. Davies, editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, in the spring. Lane Arthur, lawyer and part- time faculty member of the mass com- munications department, spoke about the legal implications involved in cover- ing the Reagan assassination attempt. In April, at the annual induction ceremony in the University Center Green Room, )ay Harris, editor of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, spoke about the First Amendment and the student press. In the fall, Chino Chapa and Carole Machol traveled to Ohio State Universi- ty in Columbus, OH to attend the na- tional Sigma Delta Chi convention. )ody Scott Sneed received a $200 SPJ SDX scholarship for 1981-82. A mass communications department faculty committee chose the recipient based on scholastic and journalistic achievement. Sandy Mitchell was named the 1981 Outstanding Journalism Graduate. Mit- chell was selected for the honor by a committee of a professional SDX member, an SDX student member and the SDX adviser. Selection was based on character, scholarship and competence Elizabeth Edwin Mary Fitzgerald letfrey Flood Marian Herbst Sid Hill Mary lane Kilcrease Richard L ' Amie Carole Machol Jerri McOary Peler McNabb Sandy Mitchell lell Renr)bert |e(f Tinnell Gary Treese to perform journalistic tasks. Fall officers were Chapa, president; Rick L ' Amie, vice president; Carol Machol, secretary, and Marian Herbst, treasurer. Spring officers were L ' Amie, presi- dent; Joel Brandenberger, vice presi- dent; Pete McNabb, secretary, and Gary Treese, treasurer. Richard Lytle, director of student publications and lec- turer in journalism, served as adviser. 1. Sigma Delta Chi member Belinda Huflaker hands a program to Nancy Bain for the Miss Texas Tech Miss Playmate pageant. 2. Rick L ' Amie and Lisa Garza discuss program plans with Chuck Spaugh, emcee for the pageant - ' « - Texas Business WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Programs promote women in media Resume writing, the interview process and dressing for success were program topics of Women In Communications, Inc., an organization promoting the role of women in the media. Harmon Morgan, journalism profes- sor and the organization ' s sponsor, dis- cussed how to write and lay out a resume at a monthly meeting in the fall. He also discussed the interview process, specifically what women may or may not be asked in an interview. WICl members also attended a fash- ion show in the fall sponsored by Fash- ion Board members. The show featured styles for the professional woman. Members raised money by sponsor- ing the Most Handsome Man Contest in the fall and the Best Dressed Coed Con- test in the spring. Students voted Steve Roper as the Most Handsome Man. in April, Kerie Brosch, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority, was selected as the Best Dressed Coed. National WICl members from Texas, New Mexico and Arkansas attended the regional WICl convention in Lubbock in March. Members attended professional seminars and leadership training sessions ' at the convention. WICl and Mortar Board co-sponsored the selection of the Woman of the Year. The choice was Joyce Arterburn, a physical education instructor at Tech. Fall officers were Kelley Eddy, presi- dent; Lisa Martin, vice president; Ann Moody, secretary, and Caye Cummens, treasurer. Officers for the spring were Eddy, president; Alison Hoeffier, vice president; Moody, secretary, and Jenny Speegle, treasurer. Sally Logue of Lub- bock was the professional adviser. 1. Kelley Eddy, president of Women In Communi- cations, Inc., counts votes during a meeting. 2. Members watch Fashion Board models show styles for the professional woman. Kav8en UsaCaton Oiana Combs Caye Cummem Trac Delaughtef Nancy Owlering Kelley Eddy Elizabelh Edwin Martha Engdahl Nancv Feichtef Charieen Ftory Kifn Garrison Sharon Creanev Alison Hoetler Stace Hcxik Panwla Kehr Mary lane Kricrease Mary lowery Carole Machot jern McCrary Ann Moody leanne Nelson Sherne Rainey Tracy Receor Karen Schmidgall Laura Scorgie Ondi Sorwiamaker Texas Business — 229 N.T.ERJAINMENT FOR MEN URBAN COWBOYS TECH ME SHOW THE WAY OF THE WEST eo tiiF ille . ' ' ■.J ■ r. PLAYBOY CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE PLAYBILL 233 PLAYBOY PARTY JOKES - humor 234 PLAYBOY INTERVIEW: GEORGE SCOTT - candid conversation 235 Relreshingly sincere, Scott catches the writers eye with his involvement in Alchoholic Awareness Week PLAYBOY ON THE SCENE - intertraternity council 236 What ' s happening, where it ' s happening and who ' s making it happen in fraternities. Kappa Alpha Psi 239 Alpha Tau Omega 240 Beta Theta Pi 242 Delta Tau Delta 244 Kappa Alpha 246 Kappa Sigma 248 Lambda Chi Alpha 250 Phi Delta Theta 252 Phi Gamma Delta 254 Phi Kappa Psi 256 Pi Kappa Alpha 258 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 260 Sigma Chi 262 Sigma Nu 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon 266 THE WORLD OF PLAYBOY - pictorial 268 A special glimpse of major activities, including KA Old South, Phi Psi Phandango, Pikefest, SAE Chili Cook-off and Sigma Chi Derby Day HOLLYWOOD HAWKINS - playboy ' s playmate of the year 272A D ' Yon Hawkins is one well-known lady but you ' ve never known her like this Playmate Runners-up 272F WHAT SORT OF MAN READS PLAYBOY ? 273 It takes all kinds, however, , Women In Communications Inc Most Handsome Man, takes the cake OVERLOOKING GREECE - alternative to greek system 274 Farmhouse Fraternity 274 Delta Sigma Phi 276 Saddle Tramps 277 Sigma Phi Gamma 280 Tau Kappa Epsilon 282 BACKING THE FRATS - little sisters 284 ATO 284 Beta 285 KA 286 Kappa Sig 287 Lambda Chi 288 Fill 289 Phi Psi 290 SAE 291 Sigma Chi 292 Sig Ep 293 Sigma Nu 294 Sigma Phi Gamma 295 Teke 2% PLAYBOY FUNNIES - humor 297 WOMEN (!!) OF THE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE - pictorial 298 ATO Ski Cup Queen 298 Dell Playmate 299 Kappa Sig I )ream Girl 300 Phi I )clt Si()ni[)ede ( ueen 301 Fill Olympic Queen 302 Sig Ep Knockout Queen 303 232 - Playboy COVER STORY Our young cowgirl from Houston (art education ma|or Laura Dellinger) not on- ly rides a mechanical bull, she conquers it. Director of photography Darrel Thomas shot the picture while manuevering over mattresses around the bull — to pad unsuccessful riders, of course Where ' s the rabbit ' Well, her nickname Is Hipshot. PLAYBILL WHEN YOU THINK of Playboy, you think of one thing: Oh, yes. 1 read that magazine for its terrific articles! Now, we all know better. Although Playboy — either Hugh Hefner or Texas Tech style — is well known for its informative and entertaining prose, we think the magazine attracts most readers because of the beautiful women pictured - and the trendsetting men nearby. In the Hefner Playboy tradition, we want you to meet both, especially some of Tech ' s fast rising male students who soon will be leaders in our society. The mention of someone contributing to society reminds us of George Scott, the subject of this year ' s Playboy Interview. Editor interviewer Laura Gafford found him to be a great humanitarian and very involved, particularly in Alcoholic Awareness Week. There ' s something about Scott that is grati- fying, asserted Gafford. He ' s dedicated to his own work, yet delightfully aware of other things around him. Playboy on the Scene shows there is as much work as there is play for fraternities. Hard work is necessary for the success of outdoor activities like Kappa Sigma ' s World Series and Lubbock community projects like the Saddle Tramps ' involvement with Big Brothers of America. Recreation plays a big part in raising spint, as well as making money for the organizations. The World of Playboy highlights major events like Sigma Chi Derby Day and the SAE Chili Cook-off. Ah, there ' s one recreational activity our director of photography Darrel Thomas really fired up for - shooting cover girl Laura Dellinger and centerfold D ' Yon Hawkins. It wasn ' t hard to figure out what to do when we got to Cold Water Country with Dellinger to illustrate the theme Urban Cowboy, but setting up a photo in a heart-shaped tub (with mirrors all around) was especially challenging. Also in this year ' s issue are the queens chosen by various fraternities and set up by Amberlyn Autrey and Laurey Franks as well as a final humorous look at a not-so-forgotten art in Playboy Funnies, compiled by Gafford and illustrated by Nancy Feichter. Copy writers Amy Bourret, John Hardman, Suzy Lawson, Lex LeQuia, Jerri McCrary, and Anita Miller covered both Greek and non-Greek frats. Little sister pictures were set up by Robbi Mauldin. Franks worked on our expanded World of Playboy, and associate Autrey arranged photo assignments. Special thanks to Cold Water Country, |ug Little ' s Barbeque, Luskey ' s Western Wear, Redwood Leather, Winchester Theater, University City Club of Lubbock, and of course, our editors Ronny Hutchinson and Sandy Mitchell. Hutchinson, Mitchell . a f d I: i .. Miller Ldwson Lugo Hardman Playboy - 233 PLAYBOY ' S PARTY JOKES It was at the Homecoming dance that the handsome but pain- fully shy freshman approached the popular sexpot and mum- bled, Gee, I don ' t mean to be fresh, but if you, you know, danced with me, it would be quite a feather in my cap. Let ' s split, twinkled the girl, and I ' ll make you an Indian chief. Then there was the not-too-bright bride who became con- fused at her wedding and answered, I did Our Unabashed Dictionary defines nasty habit as a nun ' s outfit by Frederick ' s of Hollywood. Two housewives were discussing the TV special production of The Godfather. It must be a terrible thing, Maxine, remarked one of them, to wake up with a horse ' s head in your bed. I should be so lucky, sneared Maxine. With my Harry, it ' s the horse ' s ass. With regard to the two basic theories of the origin of the uni- verse. Miss, said the professor to the coed who had been daydreaming, can you correlate the concepts of the steady expansion and the big bang? Er — yes, answered the girl. In my experience, the first frequently leads to the second. Gossips are snickering about the really unattractive girl who has a jealous crush on a handsome comedian and surrepitiously follows him around. It ' s clearly a case of the dog tailing the wag. It had been a case of definite but controlled attraction to each other at the country club, and the Tech couple were rationally discussing their possible marnage. in all fairness, |ill, said he, I should tell you that I ' m a golfaholic. I play late in the spring, summer and fall, and every Saturday and Sunday all year long Thank you for your frankness, Raymond, said |ill In the same spirit of candor, I should tell you that I ' m a hooker I wouldn ' t worry about that, smiled the man. lust remem- ber to keep your backswing smooth and your wrists straight. On her. exulted the girl watcher to his equally interested buddy, the end justifies the jeans! 2J-I - PIdyboy GEORGE SCOTT ]l PLAYBOY INTERVIEW: A candid conversation with the associate dean of students about Alcoholic Awareness Week, the NAACP and Kap pa Alpha Psi. George Scott jr n in hn 12th year as the associate dean of students. He is also serving his second term as vice president of the local chapter of the Na- tional Association tor the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and is third vice president ot the state chapter. In addition, he is sponsor of Kappa Alpha Psi, a social fraternity. PLAYBOY: How did the idea of Alcolnolic Awareness Week start? SCOTT: Well, we had formed a com- mittee early in the year with about 21 or 22 people - a cross section of the cam- pus community. We just started brainstorming and came up with the idea of devoting a whole week to mak- ing people aware of the consequences of alcohol and the possible alternatives. PLAYBOY: What exactly is this group ' s stance on drinking? SCOTT: We ' re not against drinking per se. We ' re simply promoting responsible drinking. PLAYBOY: How did you prepare for the week? SCOTT: First of all, PSAs (public service announcements) were announced on the radio and the week was proclaimed by Robert Ewalt, vice president for Stu- dent Affairs. We then spread the word by going through the dorms and show- ing slide presentations on those . . . (pauses) I forgot the name of those machines at the UC — PLAYBOY: Video Tape Recorder. SCOTT: Right! (laughs) Anyway, we had several posters put up around campus. Here ' s one that was especially popular — it ' s our version of Superman but his name is Soberman, fighting alcoholism throughout the land Another one was more on the graphic side. It had a sillhouette of a martini glass super-imposed over an automobile, and placed on top of it was the international symbol of no - a red circle with a slash going through it, during the week? SCOTT: Like I said, we ' re promoting responsible drinking and one of the ways we did this was to decorate a wrecked car and park it in front of the UC. I believe alcohol is a drug and one must know its dangers. We threw a mock party one night and showed others how they could have one too. There are a number of things that can be served as an alter- native to alcoholic beverages. During the party we handed out an alcoholcc survey which was informative as well as fun. PLAYBOY: Tell me a little bit about the NAACP. Are there still problems that need this group ' s assistance? SCOTT: The problems haven ' t faded by any means. Discrimination cases aren ' t always publicized. PLAYBOY: How about affirmative action? SCOTT: It takes investigation. Then we try to solve the problem locally rather than file a suit. PLAYBOY: What other things does the NAACP do besides handle legal matters SCOTT: Like any organization we at- tend workshops and speak at banquets. I ' m not very fond of public speaking because I don ' t like to bore people, as well as myself, (laughs) We also have state and regional conferences and workshops. PLAYBOY: What do you think about Kappa Alpha Psi? SCOTT: They ' re all good people. PLAYBOY: The consensus around cam- pus IS that Kappa Alpha Psi is a black fraternity. SCOTT: In a way I suppose that is true, but they are not limited. It is open to anyone. Other chapters around the country have whites. PLAYBOY: The UD is just now publiciz- ing that Kappa Alpha Psi is a member of the Interfraternity Council, when it has actually been in IFC for three years. Why was that not common knowledge until now? SCOTT: Traditionally, black fraternities haven ' t been associated with IFC. Each fraternity has some sort of history. Take the Kappa Alpha Order, for example. They represent the Old South. Well, Kappa Alpha Psi has its own individual tradition too; its own way of coming about PLAYBOY: From what I can tell. Kappa Alpha Psi seems more serious than the typical party boy image of fraternities. SCOTT: They have received the highest award for their grade point average, but they have their share of fun. PLAYBOY: Do you think there is a pro- blem of stereotyping this fraternity? SCOTT: They don ' t have a problem. The outside does (pauses) accept. I think the time has come to cease put- ting labels on people - the black coach, the black fraternity. People shouldn ' t be singled out for certain characteristics. Q Playboy - 235 OM-THE -SCENIE WHAT ' S HAPPENING, WHERE IT ' S HAPPENING AND WHO ' S MAKING IT HAPPEN Vf 1. Sponsor Mark Palmore strikes a pose for the camera 2. Officers of Interfraternity Council are )ohn leschke, rush chairman, David Hewlett, trea- surer; Dusty Kinchen, vice president; Mark Cener- eaux, secretary; Andy St. |ohn, social chairman; and Taylor Clark, president 3. Outgoing sponsor David Nail poses with his ever-present pipe. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Men want nice lawn Landscaping the lawn of the Recrea- tion Center was the main project of members of the Interfraternity Council. Money for the project came from a fashion show in which representatives of each of the social fraternities and sororities modeled. Women ' s wear was provided by Margaret ' s, and male attire came from Talkington ' s. At the end of the evening, more than $1,000 had been collected, with which the IFC intended to purchase trees for the Rec- reation Center lawn Working in conjunction with jim Vaughn, Tech landscape architect, members agreed to donate the labor and Vaughn drew up the plans. How- ever, because of bad weather and red tape, the project was postponed until next fall. We ' ve been planning this all year so it ' s disappointing to have to wait. We just want to get it done as soon as possible, said Steve Purser, Phi Kappa Psi representative. Other activities included various serv- ice projects, which earned IFC the Out- standing Service Organization awartf from the Ex-StucJents Association Mem- bers also published the WincJmill, a monthly newspaper summarizing the activities of the fraternities and sorori- ties. IFC 2JA - Playboy « p ! f 1 IP buI lIHil wTi , 9P m Sigma Nu: Harmon Cook, Ron Beasley and Phi Kappa Psi: David Webb, Brian Barkley Rob Trollinger and Wayne Williams. Pi Kappa Alpha: Dennis Kruse and Kevin Beta Theta Pi: Eric Lunday, Greg Bassett ■ ' ackson. and Stacy Trotter Playboy - 237 -IFC (Cont.) The end of the year was marked by Creek Week, a joint effort of members of IFC and Panhellenic Council April 20- 26. At this time, different groups spon- sored various service activities. For ex- ample, members of Phi Kappa Psi frater- nity collected more than 7,000 pounds of food in a drive to help the Salvation Army. In addition, an all-Creek mixer was hosted at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon lodge and a Jersey Day was designated to give Greek members the chance to show off their T-shirts. The week ended with the annual IFC-Panhellenic Council Awards banquet at Hillcrest Country Club. At the banquet, members recognized David Nail the outgoing assistant dean of students, who has served as sponsor of the Interfraternity Council for the past 10 years. Kappa Sigma: Dennis Barber, Scott Park and Stephen Hand. Alpha Tau Omega: John Jeschke Moran. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Wade McGinnisi David Hewlett and Brooks Boyd. Phi Gamma Delta: jack Jamison, Mike Winter, Doug Sanford and )oe Berno. Phi Delia Theta: Mark Fewin, Mark Genreaux and Chuck Bridgman. Sigma Chi: Mark Henderson and John Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mike Harper, Kent Wolfe. Ware and Ben Britten 238 - Playboy a KAPPA ALPHA PSI Men sponsor racquetball tourney Members of Kappa Alpha Psi spon- sored the First Annual Racquetball Tour- nament at the Recreation Center Oct. 16-19. The tournament was open to the public with an entry fee of $13 for students and faculty and $15 for others. There were four men ' s and three women ' s divisions. Prizes given includ- ed racquetball racquets, warm-up suits, tote bags, racquetballs and t-shirts. The organization donated $100 of the pro- ceeds to the United Way. Another event sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi was an all-university Thanksgiving Dance. The dance was Nov. 21 in the University Center Ballroom. The fraternity used the admis- sion charge of two containers of cann- ed goods or $1 to make Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. According to Michael Cray, Kappa Alpha Psi presi- dent, the organization has sponsored the dance for two years and plans to make it an annual event. Introduced to Tech in the fall of 1978, Kappa Alpha Psi became a part of the Interfraternity Council in the spring of 1979. KAP is a predominately black fraternity, although it does not discriminate in membership according to race, creed or national origin, and there are many brothers of all races worldwide, said sponsor George Scott. The purpose of the fraternity is to do different things for the community and student body. We don ' t have just one project, but we try to help in a variety of services, Cray explained KA - 1. These urban cowboys are Robert Harris, Daryl Simpson, Troy Mackie, Irwin Spencer and Mike Hale 2. At the Kappa Alpha Psi Racquetball Tourney, Don Randall follows through on a backhand shot Clayton Bennell Robert Harris FMWSER Harold Jenkins Michael White Playboy - 239 ALPHA TAU OMEGA — AT12 Men cook chicken at annual roast Lake Thomas in Snyder was the site of the annual Alpha Ta u Omega goat roast, but this time the roast had a twist — chicken was barbecued instead of goat We plan the goat roast every year as a weekend retreat, said fraternity president John leschke. We just like to get away for the weekend and rent cabins, tents and have a big barbecue We always have a good time. Approximately 50 members of ATO attended the goat roast in April Cabins were rented on a first-come, first-serve basis, so many members were forced to sleep in tents. Aside from the goat roast, ATO members sponsored 18 mixers during the year with various campus sororities, in addition to about 30 parties at their lodge on Greek Circle. Another annual ATO event, the Ski Lubbock Cup at Ruidoso, NM was c ' elled because of poor snowfall. .e went anyway and had a big ski retreat with the Delta Gammas, said )ody Hughes, chairman of the Lubbock Ski Cup race. We just cut out the rac- ine because the snow conditions were so iad, but we still got to relax for a wtc ' kend. The annual ATO spring formal at the Cndiron restaurant highlighted Founders Weekend .Apnl 4-5. Members also at- tended a party afterwards, where they danced to the rock-and-roll music of Dancing Dean and the Green Beans. On Sunday, members sponsored an open house for alumni and their wives To raise money, the chapter con- tracted a job to remodel a house. We had our pledges and our actives work on the house during the spring, leschke said. We had to completely remodel 600 square feet of the house by putting in a new ceiling, new walls, and new carpet. The chapter made $1,800 on the project 240 - Pbyboy 1. Urban cowboys are buddies for life as ex- emplified by (front) Steve Markussen, Kevin Mayberry, Brooks Smith, Mark Brown, Chris Latimer; (back) Tim Grant. Mark Myers, Steve Hart. Brian Surles, John leschke, Brett Benge, Keith Clowe and ten Heard 2. Anyone for a rei Acting bartender Kandy Walkens helps keep everyone in the festive spirit at a rush parly 3. Cowboy-themed rush parties are always a crowd pleaser David Fletcher and Cindi Git)son shuffle towards the dance floor for a Ijil ot two-stepping Brian Anderson Chris Anderson Brdd Baker Bobby Blain Thomas Breslin Frank Brinegaf Mark Brown lames Burman Keith Clowe Ceottrey Crewi Dale Davis Eric Doud Matt Eagleston Martin Ellis Ben Farmer David Fletcher Stephen Fortenberry Charles Giles Charles Gilmore Tim Grant Ronald Crimm Steven Hart Russell Hartstield Ken Heard Ronald Hopping Eric lansen John jeschke Terry lohnson Kevin Kennedy Richard Lanier Chns Latimer Paul Mankin Sluarl Markussen Dennis Moore Craig Moorman Brad Moran Keith Mortimore Pierre Mulacek Michael Murphy Morris Neal Eric Nelson Christian Neilsen Towne Walslon Playboy - 241 1. Bartenders have been known to help people with their problems; however, no problems are apparently present for Susie Caldwell as she chats with Brett Schaffer 2. One never knows what a cowboy ' s pickup contains If these men know, they ' re not letting on Pictured are (front) Bruce Cunningham, Ken Darling; (back) Eric Ludney, )ohn Wald, Bart Duncan, Stacy Trotter and Charlie Jackson 3. One of the Betas ' big events is Bowley and Wilson at Coldwater Country Their unusual humor and use of audience participation make them a favorite among college audiences. BETA THETA PI Week has mega fun Celebrating Beta Week and building the winning Homecoming float were the high points for members of Beta Theta Pi. Beta Week was a week of festivities ending with the chapter ' s spring formal. The annual event included a Miami Triad Party with members of Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta and an alumni barbecue The Golden Dragon Formal brought the week to a close. The formal was at the South Park Inn with Dancing Dean and the Green Beans providing entertainment Power for the ' HOs was the theme of the Beta float that won top honors in the Homecoming Parade The float in- cluded a windmill and solar panels and a large double T. With a total of 16 pledges, the Delta Mu Chapter boasted the largest fall pledge class since the chapter was established at Tech in 1968. The chapter also placed third among the fraternities with the highest grade point average Beta lodge renovations gave it a new look. Recarpeting, repanelling and re- painting were major changes, and there were some minor adjustments as well, according to member Stacy Trotter Service projects for the group includ- ed a United Way food drive, working al the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival and participating in the )og-o-Kama —Ben- 242 - Playboy lohn Cornish Bruce Cunninghar Kenneth Darling Donnie Davis Taylor Demon Steve Donnell Michael Dreyer lack Duncan Robert Eschenburg lohn Fitzgerald Dirk Franklin Miles Grimmer Todd Cuesl Brian Gunn Gary Harvey lohn Henderson Brent Hickock Gary Hicks Gary Houiette Scot Houiette Charles lackson lames Kinzie Dewayne Laffey loseph Latley Eric Lunday left Lunday Brad McCauley limmy McLaughlin Robert Moon Michael Norton Michael Parker Robert Poilevent Scott Ramsey Gary Rhodes Chris Robinson Brett Schaffer Richard Sedway Marvin Simpson Scott Strozier Lon Tin Stacy Trotter Rick Updyke Douglas Vangundy lohn Wald Clifton Walker lonathan Weaks Larry We Tod Williams Playboy - 243 1. Post was the site of the annual Delta Tau Delta Coat Roast Here, members forget the goal and enjoy zipping around in a jeep. 2. Singing around the campfire is an old cowboy tradition, kept alive by modern cowboys like Hal Criflin, Kevin lones, Kevin Parnell, Mark Wilson, Kelly Hutchinson, Paul Kaden, Rusty Burnett, Sport Liberatto. Lonny Sissel and Ross Snell 3. lulie Vail smiles as )lm Clark sneaks a kiss at a Delt rush party. DELTA TAU DELTA Greeks team for games In recognition of Greek Emphasis Week April 6-12, the Epsilon Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta sponsored the first annual Delt Roman Games. Each fraternity teamed up with a sorori- ty for competition in a chariot race and other sports. At the top of the Delt social calendar was the annual Playboy Formal. Tuxedo-clad members and alumni danc- ed to the music of Dancing Dean and the Green Beans at Sir Williams on Feb. 28. Other events included a calf fry and barbecue with the Phi Delts, a Texas Party for alumni before the University of Texas football game, the annua. Coat Roast, various mixers and rush parties. sponsored a blood drive in February, and a car wash to raise money for the Pat Eastman and Taylor )ohnson Memorial Fund. The fund was establish- ed in memory of two members who died in the summer of 1979. Proceeds were invested in paint, additional seating for the fraternity ' s lodge, and the construction of a barbecue pit. Ac- cording to member Tommy Braswell, We try to raise money for the fund every semester. Member Taylor Clark served as presi- dent of the Interfralernity Council and was on the Student Publications CotTi- mitlee. The chapter also had as members two varsity cheerleaders and five varsity football players 244 - Playboy HBPSB Bruce Arriola Chris Aulds Tony Austin Mark Baker )ohn Barker Timothy Barkei Harry Blake Brett Blakey Gary Boothe Alan Bosworth Ddvid Brown Steven Brown Don Bryan Duane Bunce Kris Burgoon Dal Burrous Craig Caudle Corey Christie Taylor Clark Toby Cox David Craig Kevin Darnell David DeLee Keith Dodd Robert Farquhar? Joseph Felice lohn Ferrante Dean Fisher Chris Funk Mick Garland Andrew Geiger Rodney Hand William Harrington jim Hart Paul Hicks Douglas Hohertz lohn Holt Matthew Hurlbut Kevin Jones Rex Jones William Jordan PaulKaden William Karnes Rick Kempt Travis Kimble David Kundysek Carl Ldtz loseph Lehman leffrey Lewis Steve Lutrell Richard Male Lance Morns Larry Murphy Darren Newtoi Ricky Olson Scot Orgish Kendall Parker David Fletcher Randal Pryor Roger Redden Matthew Reppert Brett Richardson Chris Robinson Wade Saulsberry lames Schmitz lohn Sellers Courtney Silberberg Ron Simons Lonnie Sissel Brent Stephens )on Stephens David Stringer Tim Terrell Mike West Lance White lames William ' lack Williamso Mark Wilson Rick Wimmer Darwin Wisen Playboy - 245 KAPPA ALPHA -KA Men revive old South The South will rise again! Many southerners have taken this stance, but none have carried out the mission quite like the Kappa Alpha Order. The tradi- tional KA Old South Week took place March 30 through April 5 with various events. Monday, invitations to the Old South Ball were delivered and a cham- pagne ball was at the lodge on Thursday. Friday night brought the main event, the Old South Ball at the KoKo Palace. Members donned Confederate uniforms ' and dates dressed in the tradi- tion of Scarlett O ' Hara. The Grubbers ' ball at Sir Williams on Saturday was more laid back and a barbecue on Sun- day concluded the week-long celebration. The deep-rooted traditions of Old South Week are nationwide for KAs, begun years ago in Washington, D.C The spiritual founding leader for the fraternity is Robert E. Lee. According to Mark Thomas, Members of the Order are unique from those in other frater- nities. All of us already have the same ideals, so we don ' t have to mold new members. A dance marathon lasting 10 hours took place at the Stardust Club March 1. Members of Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Delta sorority raised more than $2,000 for the Cerebral Palsy Founda- tion. Another philanthropic project of Kappa Alpha was manning telephones for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. 1. Several Kappa Alpha members and their dates finish off Old South Week with an outdoor barbecue 2. John Harris and Cecil Fellows enpy a game of pool at the lodge 3. We ' ve heard ot ur- ban cowobys, l)ut It seems these dudes are gen- uine city slickers Pictures are (front) Warren Cole, Tommy Shoemaker, (back) Steve Buckley, Steve Kirkpatrick and |eff Griffin 246 - Playboy r SP P BI3SSC Brandon Cdfell Kent Crosbwhile Michael Destelani William Fairchild Laurence Fleck Michael Foster Kim Fredenburg Gary Frederick Ronald Frederick lohn Fredricksen Glen Gagas David Grevelle Guy Hall lohn Hall Millard Hamilton lames Marie Slewart Hayes David Hazey Mitchell Heidenheimer Mark Helton lames Holliday William Holmes Steven Kirkpatrrck David Mitchell lohn Mangum Charles Mayfield Duke McDowell BP RS Playboy - 247 1. Kappa Sigma little sister Meg Cook hands out name tags to prospective pledges at a rush party, 2. Trying to blend into the barnyard scene are ur- ban cowboys Dennis Barber, Curtis Miles, Tracy Edwards, jon Sneider and Russell Laquey 3. Cindy Wilson and Barber two-step at a Kappa Sigma party KAPPA SIGMA 4000 attend fall dance Ray Wiley Hubbard and junior Vas- quez entertained almost 4,000 people, the largest crowd ever, at the Kappa Sigma Third Annual Street Dance on Aug. 29. Kappa Sigs hosted the event at the Lubbock Civic Center auditorium. The room was decorated with street signs representing each fraternity and sorority at Tech. According to member Steve Kuhike, the dance was intended to get Tech students back into the swing of things and to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. A total of $ 1,000 was donated to MDA. The annual softball World Series was sponsored by members of Kappa Sigma in the spring. The all-university softball tournament involved 32 men ' s and women ' s teams. Each team was allow- ed two losses and trophies were award- ed to first, second and third place teams in each division. Proceeds from the event were donated to the Student Foundation. Fraternity members sponsored several rush parties. At the M A S H party Sept. 19, army fatigues and nurse uniforms were worn following the style of the popular TV show. Parties follow- ed the New Mexico and Baylor Universi- ty football games. Crash and Burn was a country and western bash in the Cold Water Country tradition attended by members and pledges Sept, 2b, For Dads Day weekend. Kappa Sigs sponsored a pig roast. Members also at- tended a FHalioween party given by their little sisters -K2- 248 - Playboy Timothy Wagni Norman Wdike Brian Ward Charles Ward David White Donald Wilson Glen Wilson Playboy - 249 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Band rocks; dates dine Rock and roll music by the Fanatics entertained Lambda Chi Alpha members and their dates at the annual White Rose Formal. The social dinner-dance was Nov. 22 at the Lubbock FHilton Inn, and featured presentation of the Best Acted Member and Crescent Sweetheart Awards to Allen )ones and Lizzie Gar- dea, respectively. The formal is our most important event of the year, said club president Ion Byrum. We always have a good time dancing to good music and we always have an open bar The group also sponsored the Pub Run, a project from which all proceeds went to the Texas Boys Ranch. The Pub Run, an annual spring event, was the club ' s major fund-raising activity. We never know what we are going to do for it until the middle of the spring, Byrum said. One year we planted pecan trees and another we kidnapped coach Rex Dockery and held him for ransom. It ' s always exciting to deter- mine what we ' ll do. Along with several mixers involving various sororities, the group sponsored Diamondhead, a Hawaiian party for which members and their dates dressed in Hawaiian costumes. Lambda Chis have sponsored the event every year since the group ' s founding in 1976. V ' 1. Lambda Chi ' s Toga party on Nov 1 pul Dean Harrison and his partner Lindsey Parker In a danc- ing mood 2. Finding shelter from the snow are (Iron!) John Williams, Mike Gonzales, )oey Moya, Ted ()■( lonnor, lohn Byrum and Tim Carter, (back) Allen Jones and David George 3. All kinds ot drinking paraphernalia are used at mixers Blain Albright tinds the syringe method desirable, while Ken Irvin prefers the basic t)ottle method 250 - Playboy lohn Berardi Timoihv Carter Charles Conway Bradley Garner Sieve Gentry David George Michael Gonzalez Craig Cossad Thomas Gnmsley Lucian Gunter Sam Hall William Harrison Randall Irvin Allen lones Robert Kalander Lloyd Lumpkins |oe Moya Neil Nichols Rodney Nobie Roger Noble loe Nuckolls Theodore O ' Connor lerry Raign David Richards David Rogers Barry Sanders Gregory Ward lohn Williams Cordon Wimpress Dan Wood Charles Young Playboy - 251 1. These urban cowboys look ready to climb right down from the hayloft for a night on the town Showin ' off their duds are (front) David Foster, Drew lohnson. Edward Cook; (back) Mike Cuaiar- do. Pepper )ones, David Nichols 2. Cheryl Hubert and Doug Wilson find a place to relax at a Phi Delt party 3. Eric Santos and his date dance around the crowded floor PHI DELTA THETA Men serve community Members ot Phi Delta Theta played an important role in the community They helped the March of Dimes, did maintenance work for Buckner Children ' s Home and helped sell Girl Scout cookies. Because of the members ' dedication to the fraternity and to the people of Lubbock, the Ep- silon chapter of Phi Delta Theta earned the rank of fourth highes t chapter in the nation. The Phi Delts took their recreation as seriously as their service projects In ear- ly January, members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority |oined forces with the fraternity, and a total of 83 students ventured to Purgatory, CO for a four- day ski trip, either Phi Delt social events includeci the annual Stompede Rodeo at Lubbock Downs in September ,i Christmas formal, and Hawaiian luau in lanuary that drew 500 people Two school buses filled with loyal Raider tans drove in the Homecoming parade for the Phi Delta Theta Homecoming Bus Ride The year ' s only slight disappointment came when the group ' s entry in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-ott didn ' t do as well as last year ' s entry. The Phi Delts dropped their stanciing frorn first place to third place The cause- Same cooks; new recipe, saici Russell Buckstaft. The fraternity had an active member- ship of 128 We intend to keep expanding both the size ot our frat and the community service programs, Buckstaff saici This aspect is ( ' ry im- portant to us 2S2 - Playboy Tyler Alcorn WJlliam Allen Troy Barron Pryor Blackwell Larry Bradley Charles Bndgman Lee Brock Eddie Broussard Gary Buckley Rus ll BuckstafI Curtis Bunting Bret Burdetle Bruce Butler Zane Butler Bruce Bynum Rusty Cagle Michael Cam Mike Cameron Lance Cary Merritt Cheatham Steve Coatee Edward Cooke Robert Coolidge Mark Danna Randy Darnell Randall Day letfrey Doman lohn Donnan David Erber Scott Evans Warren Evans |im Fannin lohn Feldt Chris Ferrell Mark Fewin Drew Fooshee Chuck Foster David Foster Edward Foster Samuel Gardner Mark Garrison Mark Cenereaux Michael Cenereaux lerry Gibson Michael Guaiardo Dwayne FHargis Alan Hassenflu |im Henson David Hill Lary Hooten Scolt Isbel! Greg Iseral Jimmy lackson David loeckel Drew lohnson )oel lohnson Pepper lones Steve lones lohn Kiker Robert LaMaster Pete Larkins Dee Law Rex Lowe Chad Major Scot Martin Kenny McCarty Michael McGaha Tom McMilltan lohnny Merritt Ion Miller Robert Montgomery Scott Nethery David Nichols Bruce Northcult Greg Odom kenny Phillips Nichols Pirkle Kendall Proctor Manuel Papadakis Bill Patterson Terry Pierce Mark Reed Stephen Roper Kevin Rucker Ray Santos Robert Scoggins Eugene Segnst Michael Smith Darrell Sopchak lay Spearman Mark Thornton lerry Turman Neal Turner David Walden Clint Walker Brent Walsleben Greg Westmoreland Warren Whitaker Michael Williams Douglas Wilson Playboy - 253 PHI GAMMA DELTA Annual Islander makes big splash — TA- It may be hard to believe, but there is an island in the middle of Lubbock. At least there was one Saturday night in April, as more than 250 people swung on a rope across 30 feet of water to get into the FIJI Islander. A lot of people fell in, said Phi Gamma Delta member Chris Parker, but that ' s part of the fun. The walls of a rented warehouse were hidden by trees, grass huts were scattered around the reed-covered floor. Fijis and friends danced to the music of The Explosives on a sand dance floor marked off with railroad ties. It takes about six weeks to build this party, Parker said. It ' s been a tradition ever since the Fijis started at Tech. Fijis participated in several other social events in addition to the Islander. For fall rush, members sponsored a barbecue in Post. Approximately 200 people consumed more than 75 pounds of beef and drank all the beer they wanted. Another fall event was the an- nual Fiji Olympics in September. Sorority pledges competed in several events during the day, including relays, an egg toss and a spirit contest Family members visited Lubbock the weekend before Easter for Fiji Family Weekend. The schedule included a reception Saturday afternoon and chapter church on Sunday. Fi|i members sponsoreci a 10- kilometer run to benefit United Way, and participated in several other com- munity projects. They sponsored a Christmas party at the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Hlome, and, along with members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, went bowling with children from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. 1. Susie Monlgomery pertorm at Fi|i Follies 2. Craig Seal. Buddy Graham, Zan Schaler. Uan Putkelt, Doug Norman. Chris Parker and Doug Santord have a cabinet meeting ' at the lodge 3. These men are real cowtjoys not urban cowboys Hanging out at the bunkhouse are Puckett. Steve Cole. Seal. Graham. Norman, San- tord and Schaler 25-J - Playboy David Adams Howard Bailey Donnie Baker Darrell Barry loseph Berno Mark Betlis Kevin Black Mitch Bradhdm Brady Brown Mike Carmichael Daniel Carpenter Stephen Coburn Stephen Cole David Crawtord Clenn Crowder Edward Davis William Dawson Porlino Deldfuenie Clenn Dupui Lee Eaton Noel Edwards Greg Eyster Michael Goldsmith Stephen Graham Kenneth Greaves Kim Greaves Scotl Hadley lames Haygood jell Huffman Michael Hymer John letters Sam letters Michael Keas Phillip Lanman David Lewis leM Loti Michael Macy Grady Martin William McCutcheon Danny McCiboney Phil Meaders Dwighl Mills Kemp Moore Mark Moss Douglas Norma r Michael Novak Mark Olson Velton Parker Thomas Parnell Michael Patterso Pat Palterson David Payne Keith Peace Brock Pennet Ken Presley Dan Pucketl Wesley Pucketl Daniel Robison Michael Rockatellow Dwighl Ross lohnRuiledge Robert Santord Roger Santos Craig Seal Darren Seglem ZanShater Paul Sheppard lames Simpson Brian Smith lames Spence Robert Spence Robert Strack Chuck Stump Patrick Sullivan Randall Swim Alistair Tees Edward Twining David Twiss David Valerius Richard Weigle USE! ' mt lonathon Weiss Keith Williams Playboy - 255 PHI KAPPA PSI — $K - Social events fill year Besides the usual rush parties and private fraternity parties. Phi Kappa Psi members participated in more than a dozen social events. In the fall, Phandango, the biggest event of the Phi Psi ' s year, was delayed from late October to early November The delay was necessary so that the preferred groups could perform, accor- ding to Matt Harrell. While the Ex- plosives, the Planets and the Austin All- Stars played to the crowd, refreshments flowed freely. By the end of the even- ing, a record 55 kegs had been emptied. The musicians were not the only honored guests - Playboy ' s )une 1978 Playmate lanet Quist also made a much-welcomed visit. Other fall social events included mix- ers with members of Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Gamma sororities. Phi Psis and members of Sigma Kappa sorority con- structed a float for the Homecoming parade. Fraternity members hosted the March of Dimes haunted house at their lodge, and helped in many ways, including donning mask and costume for the cause. The spring semester was perhaps even more hectic. Members celebrated Founder ' s Day Feb. 20 and one week later made a profit by selling KISS ME buttons at Pikefest. In March, a ' 60s mix- er with Sigma Kappas, a Bermuda party with Chi Omegas and a luau kept members busy. April brought mixers with Gamma Phi Betas and Kappa Kap- pa Gammas, and a special gangster mix- er with Alpha Phis. The 45 active members were also in- volved in sports, particularly swimming. The Phi Psi team won first place at the all-university swim meet in the spring. Alumni members were also involved in the fraternity, sponsoring a tennis tournament for members in April. We really wanted to increase our in- volvement socially this year, said active Matt Harrell. I think we did quite well and we ' re looking forward to more of the same next year. : . J PHI PSI 256 - Playboy 1. Armadillo Race winners had some big trophies to take home from the Phandango 2. Elizabeth Craddick and Bob Reister take a break from a preppy party 3. Kide em, cowboys ' Pictured are (front) Brian Barkley, Alan Cunningham, Mike Steinberg, Uoug McCarlni ' y, (l)d(k) Steve Purser, )eff Rea, Steve Park, Mall Harrell and Doug Martindale Gerald Caldwell Glenn Carnell Brian Carr David Carse Wilson Cato Mike Chappell Shawn Christophei Douglas Cowie Francis Cunninghai Tom Dykes Richard Ciese David Green Charles Hansen Mail Harrell Barry Hendricks Gregory Hodgkins Donnie kelley lames Lackey Frank Martindale Mark MaHhev s Douglas McCartnei Roberi McNaughto Steve McNaughton lohn Meroney Barkley Nulter Wendell Peacock Darryl Sanders . _ lerry Simmons ' ♦ Michael Steinberg Tim Stephens [)a id Webb Playboy - 257 PI KAPPA ALPHA -HK A Thousands attend fest Sloshing through the inch-thick beer while listening to the music of Joe Ely and Michael Murphy, more than 15,000 Tech students, visiting college students and other partygoers spent a weekend at one of the nation ' s largest fraternity parties — Pikefest. The crowds floated a record of 540 kegs of beer in two days, Feb. 27 and 28. However, on Feb. 28, after paying a $4 admission price and having their hand stamped for readmittance, hun- dreds were refused admittance into an over-crowded Civic Center. Dottie Townsend, executive director of the Lubbock Civic Center, said that because of fire codes, the maximum number of people each night should have been 6,500 to 7,000. Because city officials said the crowds in the Civic Center had swelled beyond capacity, hundreds who had already paid were not allowed to re-enter. Cory Aicala, Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Coordinator, estimated 2,000 people were getting in illegally each night. When we ' re told by the city (of- ficials) point blank that we can ' t let any more people in, what can we do, Aicala said. Pikefest is Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ' s major fund-raiser. Almost half the pro- ceeds went to seven or eight charities, athletic and academic scholarships and to the Lubbock branch of Big Brothers Big Sisters of America. For the second consecutive year, the Epsilon Gamma Chapter won the Robert A. Smythe award, which recog- nized the fraternity as one of the top five Pike chapters in the United States. The Pikes ' major social event was the Dream Girl Formal in April, where members elected Annette Harcrow as Pike Dream Girl for 1981. 258 - Playboy 1. At a rush party, Andy St )ohn and his date get down to the music of the Penguins 2. We thought cows belonged in the corral, but ac- cording to the Pikes, cowboys do too Pictured are (front) Dennis Kruse, Larry Eggenberger, (back) Mjke Brock, Kevin lackson, Ladd Byars, Ben Nail and Bill Nolte 3. Lance Hughes, Dan lackson. Brad Stebbins and Richard West salute Pikefest with beer. leffrev Ablard Rick Adams Cory Alcala David Allom Alex Alvarado Scon Arbuckle Chris Ayres )eff Badgell Philip Barnett Stephen Berkinbile Michael Brock Dale Brown Robert Byars loe Byrne Bryan Cheairs Brady Clark Mike Collier David Connaughio Danny Conner Jeff Conner Brian Cook Tim Culp Kenneth Curran Brad Davis Mark Denny Billy Dippel David Doyle Stephen Dugger Larry Eggenbergei lohn Fogg David Forbess lames Fox Aubra Franklin Carl Fuchs Brian Gaff in Edward Gray Mark Cnffith Mark Griffon Robert Grifton Scott Hale Buddy Hall Robert Hallenbeck Daniel Hamil Lonnie Hanft Skip Harper Randal Hite lames Hogan Mark Horan lerry lackson lay I. Bart lohnson David lohnson Ricky lohnson Ricky lorgensen Patrick Kain Mark Kinchen Robert Kizer Steve Lanham Frank LaRocca Matthew Lohoefer Billy Marshall lames May Timothy McBeth lerry McCabe Terry McCable Mark McClure Paul McDonald Craig McMahon Bobby Mertel lohn Mocsan Richard Moeck Michael Moore kelly Newsom Ben Nail William Nolte William Patton David Payne Stephen Perry Randal Polka loseph Powell Ralph Rather Paul Ray Murray Roark Gregory Salome Larry Sanderson Todd Schumann Bradley Scott Rodney Smith Damn Stanton Mitchele Stockton Mark Swanson lohn LIrquidi Mark Vallejo Victor Villetba Michael Vokes Tim Von Scheele David Ward Timothy Weatherby Kevin Wilmoth Kenneth Whitlow Playboy - 259 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■2AE- Chili cook-off, shoot-out provide fun )oe Ely and Rusty Weir provided entertainment while approximately 30 campus organizations and 40 outside entries vied for the honor of best chili at the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-off The cook-off was in October at Lubbock Downs. Winners of the competition received an invitation to the National Chili Cook-off at Terlingua. Proceeds from the event went to the United Way Combined Federal Campaign. The South Plains Blood Service receiv- ed approximately 30 pints of blood from several generous SAEs Chapter members also traveled door-to-door collecting for the March of Dimes, spent a weekend with mentally retarded children at the Lubbock State School and worked at the Lubbock Lions Club Pancake Festival. The Paddy Murphy Shoot-out April 23-27, provided SAEs with four days of partying. The event featured a good old-fashioned shoot-out. FHowever, the fraternity forgot to inform the authorities, and Lubbock police ap- peared at the scene, treating it like a real live shoot-out. According to Mike Shaw, We had a procession and a tuneral for the guy who was ' shot ' and then went to the lodge for a party. Also included in the festivities was a Casino Party Other SAE activities included the True Gentleman ' s Champagne Ball at the South Park Inn with entertainment by The Planets At another party, members conducted a drawing of names and the winner received a trip for two to New Orleans. The group also sponsored a Beach Party, a Valentine Party, and the annual SAE Watermelon Bust. 1. The Paddy Murphy gang gathers at the lodge before the big shoot-out 2. All sorts ol ingredients add flavor to the pots of chili at the SAE Chili Cook-off Here, the chill-makers have used everything, including the kitchen skillet 3. Cattle rustling IS on the nse Should these urban cowboys be given the benefit of the doubt ' Pictured are (front) William Matheson. Mike Shaw. Barry Ward, Wade McGinnis, Dean Quinn; (back) Donald Wood and David Hewlett HPUSi imn[ mmmi i h,. . t - lohn Mlison lohn Austin Chris Bdcharridn CliltonBaggetl Morns Bales Patrick Betk Barry Benlon Robert Blanchard Brooks Bovd Steven Boyd leltrey Bramlett lames Buckner lohn Burnett Charles Burns Mike Cotter Richard Cranlord Michael Cnttender Robert Damon Robert Day Beau Denson Derek Driver Gary Eckeberger lohn Eckeberger Mike Elias Gregory Elliott William Ems iJmmy Fitzgerald Chris Caddy Randy Gameson Thomas Gardner Michael Garrett Thomas Gile Vincent Giammalua Charlie Cray Randy Haggard Noel Hamilton lohn Hayes David Hewlett Keith Hicks kevrn Hopson Robert Hutt Michael Humphrey lohn Ivy Chris lanse leflrey lohnson Ryan lohnston Michael [ones Ross lones Roy lones Kappy Kolb lames Law William Marsau lohn Martin loseph Mathews William Mathiser Fred Maurer Mark Maurer Mollis McGinnis Dan McVicker lohn Meador Thomas Meek Randy Meeks Keith Nielsen Duncan Norton Robert Palmer David Parker Richard Porter Dean Qui Wade Qu Randall Rawlinson Robert Seale Larry Seligmann Michael Shaw Sam Shelden Thomas Singleton Terry Smallwood Charles Slough William Strange |im Swanner Randv Temple Robert Thornton Playboy - 261 1. Emcees Eric Lindstrom and )im Bradford oversee Sigma Chi Derby Day, an athletic competition for sororities and fraternities 2. One cant be loo sure about pool sharks out West These hustlers are Gregg Thuesen, Dan Worsham, Wynn Searle, Chris Linkenhoger, Drew DeMoss, Randy Williams, Eric Miller and Doyle Whitson 3. Bob Lange and Chuck Nolan watch various groups display theatrical talents during skits at Derby Day — 2X SIGMA CHI Chapter wins award For the 10th year in a row, Tech ' s chapter of Sigma Chi received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award. Sigma Chi chapters throughout the country competed for the award, which recognizes outstanding scholar- ship, community action and finance management Derby TDaddy Eric Lindstrom organized Sigma Chi Derby Day, the highlight of the fraternity ' s fall events. All sorority pledge classes participated in athletic events coached by Sigma Chi members. Alpha Phi pledge Cindy Hampton was chosen as Derby Doll. Proceeds from Derby Day went to the chapter ' s national philanthropy pro- ject, the Wallace Village for Children in Colorado. Sigma Chi members hosted the largest workshop in the Greek system, the National Leadership Training Workshop, in August. Presidential, vice presidential and rush seminars took place at various sites on Tech ' s campus Workshop participants and sorority members attended a barbeque catered by the LIniversity Center. Commenting about Sigma Chi, member Clay Anthony said, At the time I pledged Sigma Chi, I joined it for the social aspect of being in a fraternity, but now I feel honored to be in this organization. It has shaped and carved ideals into my character that didn ' t exist before. 62 - Playboy Roberl Waheed Don Weaver Doyle VMiiison DdvidWiliiams Denny Williams Wilion lohn Woll Playboy - 263 SIGMA NU ■ — 2N Party cheers children Elementary school children from the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home were honored guests at a Sigma Nu Christmas party on Dec. 11. The party was co- sponsored by members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Members of both groups decorated Christmas trees and gave the children candy. Santa Claus also made an appearance. Sigma Nu member Steve Scott said, We just goofed around and had a good time. The Sigma Nu White Rose Formal was April 18 at Reese Air Force Base. The annual dinner and dance included a pro- gram to recognize outstanding mem- bers and name the White Rose Queen. A White Rose picnic at Mackenzie Park was planned the following day to let members and their dates wind down. Members participated in various social events throughout the year. Actives and pledges met at the farm of an alumnus outside of Shallowater for the annual Sigma Nu Pig Roast on Oct 10. For the fourth year in a row, Sigma Nus and Alpha Chi Omegas joined to build a Homecoming float. The float, which featured a giant electric football game, won second place in the Home- coming Parade competition. Spring break gave Sigma Nus a chance to hit the beach with the organization ' s toast to the coast, an annual affair in which members load in cars and drive to the Texas beaches for fun in the sun. Other Sigma Nu activities included an all-university mixer at New West on Sept. 12 and a chapter dinner with Gamma Phi Beta on Oct. 27 which was catered by Southern Seas. A Hal- loween mixer with Sigma Kappa and performing in University Sing with the Tri-Delts also kept members busy 264 - Pliyboy 1 Mixers are a chance to meet a variety of peo- ple One at the Sigma Nu lodge Oct 16 stimulated a conversation among Bob Doviak, Cave Wetle- rall and Traty Wilson 2 Halloween brought many surprises to Number 2 Creek Circle including Eric Taylor and lamie Myers ' wild clothing, i Survey- ing the livestock are (front) Brad Payne and Todd Paxton; (middle) Davin Winger, Mark Daniels and Bryan Johnson; (back) Rob Trollinger and Steve Scott Michael Alley Timolhy Amrhein Ronald Beasley Ron Bowen William Burns Scolt Chenoweth Donald Church Billy Clemmer Hermon Cook Kevin Coombes Chris Cooper Mark Daniels Robert Davee Keith Decker Chris Dorman Robert Doviak Gary Duren lohn Earp Mark Edmonson Brent Etter Scott Elter loe Ezzell Marc Farmer Calvin Finley Harman lohn Haynes Russell Heinnch Gerard Henderson David Heselton Greg Htll Paul Hudspeth Charles Johnson lames lohnson Gregory Keng Robert Kenworthy Mark Kermanic Michael Marchant Richard Mathis S P Blake Smith Brian Sv inlord Steven latum Taylor William Trice Robert Trollinger Pepper Weatherly Lin Wetlerau Keith Williams Morns Williams Tracy Wilson Michael Windham Darin Winger Davtn Winger Randal Wise Stephen Woodward Playboy - 265 1. At the 10th Anniversary Banquet, Ron Rogers, Dana Smith and loe Holland celebrate with a dnnk 2. Two fraternity members fight it out at SIg Ep Fight Night 3. Punching doggies can make a cowboy tired Chris Koop, Mark Dugan, Nick Harper and Ron Rogers find that the fence rail is an ideal place to relax % S m, ' ' ■ f . i - ;V t 1 IH fi? ' ' ■ 9 E L ■N SIGMA PHI EPSILON Top chapter celebrates 10th year Celebrating its lUth anniversary at Tech, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was named one of the top chapters in the nation by the national chapter. Festivities for the weekend-long an- niversary celebration included an Alum- ni Banquet at the Lubbock Civic Center, a breakfast for the alumni and a ground- breaking ceremony at Greek Circle for the Sig Ep ' s new lodge. After a 14-0 Tech shutout over Southern Methodist University, Sig Ep actives, alumni and dates attended a dinner dance at the lodge. Car! O ' Peterson, the national president, flew in from Richmond, VA to speak to actives and alumni. For the fraternity ' s sole fund-raiser, the memt)ers sponsored the Fifth An- nual Sig Ep Fight Night March 6-7 at the Civic Center. More than 3,000 people showed up for the even t and there were more than 30 boxers in the com- petition, according to Ted Mellinger, Sig Ep meml)er. The Sig Eps made approx- imately $ 10,000 from the event and donated part of the proceeds to Easter Seals. It was a big success. We had boxers from traternities, t)ut also non- Greek members, said David Tesmer, Sig Ep member. However, Mellinger said because Pikefest was the week before, the turnout was small. We were hoping for a better turnout, he said, Fight Night ()ueen was Valerie McGlaughlin. Other spring events included a dance at Sir Williams, featuring the music of Dancing Dean and the Green Beans For Easter, Sig Ep served Easter dinner at the Senior Citizens Center. In April, members had a goat roast and an Ac- lives Day sponsored by the pledges. — S$E 266 - Playboy SS E Rick Beaubien David Benlon Lloyd Billingsley Ross Billingsley Brian Blake lames Bowen Beniamin Bnlten jimmy Browning Russell Campbell Daryl Cam Steve Chambless Danny Collharp Clay Daniels Donald Dean lerry Drew Mark Dugan leti Eberhart Trent Fmck Todd Carnson Randolph Green William Hahn Harry Harper Kirk Harralson Randal! Hassendu Robert Healy David Hemphill David Hughlett Tony Innmon Gregg tordan Craig King Phihp Klein Chris Koop Richard Lathrop Phillip Lawson Gregory Lott Keith Loveless Terry Loyd Kyle Markey William McClelland Kelly McElhaney Charles Meil Lance Middleton David Mierke Guy Morrison Kurt Nicholas Damon Overman Kelly Paige Robert Parnell David Pearcy Wade Porter Philip Prather Gary Price Rodney Price Lance Pullman Cone Rice Terry Rice Charles Rippy Monte Rogers Ronald Rogers Kevin Rocker lay Sexton Richard Six Stuart Smitch Michael Stannard lames Swan David Tesmer Rusty Thomas lames Travis Todd Tutt Craig Ward Richard Welsch lack Waters Kent Ware Stanley Ware Bruce Williams Playboy - 267 THE WORLD OF PLAYBOY in which we offer an insider ' s look at what ' s doing and who ' s doing it WE JUST HAVE TO ' GIVE A DAMN ' At first glance, one feels transported back to a place in tinne when the men were gentlemen and the women were belles. Visions of Tara, the dashing Rhett Butler and the strikingly beautiful Scarlett O ' Hara come to mind. A closer look reveals that the place is the Koko Palace and the event is the Old South ball, an annual Kappa Alpha event. Southern belles primped, chatted and danced with the menfolk, who proudly celebrated their Southern heritage. 268 - Playboy M AND THE WINNER IS . Pike Dream Girl Annette Harcrow was elected in April by members of Pi Kappa Alpha. vT v BEER BEER EVERYWHERE AND 540 KEGS TO FLOAT It seems Pikefest gets bigger and bigger every year; along with growth comes added confusion. An estimated 2,000 people illegally entered the Civic Cen- ter, driving the 7,000 maximum capacity beyond the limit. Hundreds were ref- used readmission, but those who stayed had a good time. For those who missed Michael Murphy and )oe Ely, better luck next year. Playboy - 269 A GIANT ARMADILLO WON Phi Kappa Psi ' s Phandango offered not only the national beer of Texas, but also an opportunity to get close to nature. By that, we mean armadillo r aces. Once the race starts, a contestant can do anything but touch the little critter to reach that far away finish line. Different people had different techniques, ranging from yelling to singing to blowing on the underneath part of the tail. Too bad the Austin All-Stars were too busy singing to watch the fun. 270 - Playboy THE WORLD OF PLAYBOY THE JUDGE NEVER RECOVERED Concocting a pot of chili good enough to be the pride of Terlingua can be pretty dif- ficult, so Sigma Alpha Epsilon members provided a chance for practice. The annual SAE Chili Cook-off was a stepping stone for one lucky winner, who went on to participate in the Terlingua Chili Cook-off - provided the winning chili did not burn a hole through the official tasting spoon. Other activities at the cook-off included a chug-a- lug beer drinking contest. )oe Ely and Rusty Weir provided the musical entertainment. Pbyboy - 271 THE WORLD OF PUYBOT THOSE AMAZING, REAL INCREDIBLE GREEKS Sigma Chi Derby Day provided an outlet for pent-up energies with its skits, races and other contests. Onlookers seemed to get as much out of the fun as participants. What is hard to judge is whether the noise level at the event was higher than that of the Raider band, practicing nearby. 272 - Playboy Hollywood Howkins This year ' s playmate, D ' Yon Hawkins, is the highlight of any football game — wouldn ' t you like to have her on your team! 2302-A Norlh Big Spring Norlh Cross Mall 6834171 459-7611 Midland. Texas 7970 1 Austin. Texas Permian Mall 4101 E 42ndSlreel 367.6048 Odessa. Texas 79762 PHOTOGRAPHY BY DARREL THOMAS AND RON lENKINS ■ c?-S E OF THE YEAR w. Jj NA.ME: BUST; 30 PLAYMATE DATA SHEET WAIST; HEIGHT; 5 ' 7 HIPS 35 WEIGHT; ( SIGN: C lp )j[ L ' l ) BIRTH DATE; ' 1 ' (f,C BIRTHPLACE; IZJld i.JxA. J.fx JM M J TURN ONS : .- o ±oj ( j Ca ; 5 .(,rn.-nA(A , c ajn :L q j TURN OFFS: ( prA FAVORITE MOVIES ; ' ' A?7 !! I X !u J- A tAl J ' n ' ' ' ' (X ' j j . j A v g FAVORITE TV SHOWS ' QdJ. ' DA -V — L ' - Ay l I ..16 C 1 1 - X - L W - f ■ ' ■ ■= fc - ' ■ - , ■ ■ -y — — — — - — FAVORITE PERFORJIERS ; C. fkA _[ A f [.i Va lA .o) . QjCl AL. Ur| kyfuXjL T5iLrA f -cvn r .n cA kvd.- Cm FAVORITE SP0R-S; ,5 O;i ! H I? 4 . d l fVl .0 (IIm ( ? FAVORITE SONGS: ArvQ ( t- CmmAA im ' l 3l .oAr i Dv iJ ' ' -( JV v:d SECRET DREAM; A OLC U ( Wfj LOJ ' Tyi .L . i .( V t A A Oh i? C,V ;( (i, A IDEAL EVENING; LviilrKl U pXc, A llt { jfTl J [l ± . U 0 VX Q ri A Ai I lik th M J( A n rlu vu i N i Ajl . ru t (I aaMj 6 Sh Brandy Bass ■jm i ; ■ V, l  Miss Playmate Runners-Up Xfl ' s  ,] j . A ' v .. j - ' m ' m t ' tft. 3S ■■ ' ■- - JJ5i X WHAT SORT OF MAN READS PLAYBOY? He is the most handsome man on campus. He enjoys planning what he will wear on a date, and choos- ing where he will take a woman. He is a man of elegance and distinction, traits one does not acquire easily. He reads PLAYBOY to enrich his experience. What sort of man reads PLAYBOY? A man who enjoys the pleasures of life with the woman who adores him. E) PIsyboy - 273 FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY Men achieve highest grade average Carrying the highest grade point average of any fraternity on campus, Farmhouse Fraternity members em- phasized a standard of high academic achievement. Vice president Brent Bean said, At first estimates, it looked like we would have about a 3.30 average in the fall, but when all of the figures were in, it averaged out to about 3.16. We try to emphasize good grades, Bean declared. Members showed their approval of academic achievement with a steak and bean dinner. The members who improved their grades dined on steak, while those whose grades remained the same or dropped ate beans. Farmhouse Fraternity was the first live-in fraternity at Tech. Members pur- chased a house at 2220 Broadway in the summer, and 15 of the 26 members liv- ed there. According to Bean, the results of this experiment were very positive. The general consensus among the residents was that the house brought a new unity to the fraternity. Although nationally recognized. Farmhouse Fraternity was relatively new on the Tech campus. Receiving its charter in 1978, the group was still in the organizational phase. We would like to become better known around Tech, Bean said. We hope to keep our pledgeship growing and get involved in some large university events. Bean also said that an all-university mixer was in the planning for the near future. The Farmhouse Fraternity co-ed team advanced to the semifinals in recrea- tional basketball. Other activities includ- ed an open house, a Christmas party, and a Founders Day celebration in April. 1. Larry Tarver and Curt Wheeler talk about the day ' s events in the kitchen area of the new lodge 2. These cool cowboys are prepared for something - it could be a swim, or a lynching, or . who knows ' Pictured are Nathan Wheeler Tarver, |immy Cleavinger, Gregg Biggs. Wheeler. Kyle Wise and Brent Bean 3. Wheeler studies in his room at the lodge The Farmhouse Fraternity was the first fraternity at Tech to have its members live in the lodge. 274 - Playboy Steven Blaylock Savoy Bradley ex Caldwell jimmy Cleavinger Syron Hannabas Curtis Wheeler Nathan Wheeler Pamela Cook Ellen Dixon Tern Edlin Barbara Eudy Mary Hamilton Hope Harrell PamNafzger Playboy - 275 Manhew Hasungs DELTA SIGMA PHI Liquor ordinance postpones party lust Let it Be - that ' s what Delta Sigma Phi members thought The Univer- sity Daily should have done instead of apparently contributing to the cancella- tion of the annual Delta Sigma Phi Beatles Party in September. The party was abruptly cancelled when a reporter uncovered a violation of a city or- dinance prohibiting the sale of alcohol at non-licensed locations. The intended site of the party was the fraternity ' s house, located at the corner of 21st Street and University Avenue. The mixer was postponed until November, when it was moved to the Der Kaiser club. The problem was that not many people showed up due to the change of dates and the publicity, said Lex LeQuai. A relatively young fraternity at Tech, founded in April of 1977, Delta Sig was still in the growing stage. Therefore, rush was an important aspect of the year. Parties were also major items on the agenda. Rarely did a weekend go by that a party of some sort did not take place at the house. The Delta Sigs spon- sored two theme parties — the first was a hat party in the fall and the second a punk party in March. We ' re small but very close, said ac- tive Partick Hicks. Brotherhood goes far beyond a concept with us Pre- sident Davis Sphnkle was optimistic about the future of the Zeta Zeta chapter. Our goal at Delta Sig is to combine the exclusive quality of our frat with open-mindedness to anyone who has a sincere desire to be a part of it. We judge people strictly on themselves, not on how much money they have or what their major is. 1. Brooks Brown and lams Ford battle il out over Space Invaders at the Delia Sigma Phi Beatles Parly 2. These urban cowboys seem ready lor a leud Wonder il they re ilescendents ol the Hat- lields or the McC;oys ' ' Putured are (IronI) Lex Le- CJuia, Patrick Hitks. (middle) Chris Brogley. Davis Sprinkle, Paul Smirl, Brown; (back) Vic Ramirez, Doug Dunlap, Ben Gonzales, Brad Cruver and Katie the Hound AS 276 - Playboy SADDLE TRAMPS That Raider spirit keeps on burning Keeping spirit alive (since 1936) is a big part of the Saddle Tramp tradition, but the Tramps have assumed several other responsibilities throughout the years. The Saddle Tramps were responsible tor student tours, football ticket draws, helping recruit high school athletes and ringing the victory bells after football, basketball and baseball victories and on special occasions. They also helped with special events such as the Carol of Lights. The Tramps also were involved in the celebration of the release of the American hostages on |an. 29. More than 250 people attended the celebra- tion at Buster Long Park. Tramps rang the Tech victory bells to commemorate the release. To promote spirit before home foot- ball and basketball games the Tramps (better known as the Midnight Raiders) decorated the campus with red and black streamers. They also sponsored two spirit mixers at Coldwater Country. Proceeds from the mixers helped to pay for supplies. We ' re supposed to be a service- spirit organization. We do things that will fire people up, proclaimed Mark Ramirez, Tramp president. More than 100 exes attended the ex- Tramp reunion after the Tech-Texas game on Nov. 1. Founder Arch Lamb was present as was U.S. Representative Kent Hance of Lubbock. Lamb spoke about why he formed the Tramps and some of the older traditions at Tech. Lamb said he formed the Tramps so spirit would be channelled in the right direction. With help from ex-Tramps and fund- raising proceeds, the Saddle Tramps plan to build a lodge. Construction was expected to begin next year. Playboy - 277 •SADDLE TRAMPS (Cont. 1. Playing the University of Texas Is always exciting for Tech stucJents )lm Bob Read points out key players from the game program as other Tramps and their dates watch the activities on and off the field. 2. Attending smokers is a good way to learn more about an organization President Tim Collard explains to a prospective pledge a few of the obligations and pleasures of being a Saddle Tramp, 3. Swing your partner! Mark Hempstead two-steps at the first Saddle Tramp mixer of the fall at Coldwater Country. 4. At most home foot- ball games, Saddle Tramps throw souvenir foot- balls provided by Southwestern Public Service 278 - Playboy Larry .Mexandf-f letl Arnwine Bruce Arringlon Mark Booihe Tony Boyd Todd Brock WynnBrookshire Tracy Brown Norris Cole Perry Cole Playboy - 279 1. Enjoying a party at Fat Dawg ' s are Sigma Phi Gamma members and little sisters (front) Steve Harris. Lisa Wallace, lulie lurgens, Kelly Morgan, Donna Batten; (back) Caroline Daley, keith Miller, Cindy Santacroce, Marcus Grunewald and Michael Dinnin 2. Members and little sisters gather round for a group picture. ■ ' SIGMA PHI GAMMA Frat works to expand nationally s i r Formed in 1978, Sigma Phi Gamma was the first social fraternity to originate on the Tech campus. Now in its third year, the fraternity has altered the goal of sheer survival to one of expansion, on both the local and national levels. For a while we were wondering whether or not we could make it, said president Michael Dinnin, but now it ' s obvious that we are here to stay. The 24 members have already organized a successful little sister organization with 18 members, and have started work on the difficult task of becoming a ndtional- ly recognized group. The fall social calendar for Sigma Phi Gamma consisted of rush activities, a mixer with the Raiderettes, a ski trip to Ruidoso and a Christmas party at the Kappa Sigma lodge. During the spring semester, members participated in a mixer with the Port Dallas Alpha Delta Pi chapter and a for- mal spring banquet. The banquet was May 9 at the Gridiron Restaurant. Among the festivities were awards, presentations, dancing, a slide show an(i, of course, dinner Another important aspect of the year was appointment of a permanent spon- sor, lerry Mills, associate professor ot chemistry and recipient of the presi- dent ' s award for the College of Arts and Sciences, will be the fraternity ' s spon- sor. As sponsor. Mills will be working on drawing up a national constitution We have a lot of work ahead of us, said [)innin, But I think we are off to a good start. I want to look back in 40 years at a national organization and know I helped be a part ot it 2H0 - Playboy David Anderson Sieve Brunson Slanley Cape Kevin Crowley Larry Cruen Mark Crunewald Richard Guerrero Steven Harns Hob?.on Howell Andrew lenge Kent low Robb Limacher Keith Miller lerry Mills Richard Ray lohn Reneau Russell Rosenquisi Douglas Sanders Ion Strickland Playboy - 281 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Frat becomes member of IFC -TKE Established at Tech in November 1976 as a non-lnterfraternity Council organization, Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity was accepted into IFC April 1. Kevin Morton, president, said the Tekes wanted to join IFC so that they would be more involved in the Greek community. We ' ve had mixers with the sororities, but we ' ve never really done stuff with other frats, said Mor- ton. Now that we have been accepted in IFC, we feel we will be able to unite the Greek system, added member Chino Chapa. Morton said the Tekes presented a petition to the IFC asking to be ac- cepted. Each of the fraternities voted, and then IFC members voted the Tekes into IFC. Morton said being accepted won ' t put as much pressure on us. He added that rush and pledgeship will not be altered greatly; however, the Tekes will be represented at the IFC rush mixer. Nominated by Teke National as a top chapter, the 75 members tried to live up to the honor. For the Tech vs. Universi- ty of Texas game in November, the Tekes sponsored a Beat Texas mixer at Cold Water with a standing-room-only- crowd. Tech football coach Rex Dockery spoke, as did Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister. Also, )une 1978 Playboy Playmate Gail Stanton flew in from Chicago to make an appearance. All proceeds went to the Teke National philanthropic organization, St. ludes Children ' s Research Hospital in Chicago. For their major social events, Tekes sponsored two dances. After a 14-0 shut out against Southern Methodist University, Tekes celebrated with a Homecoming Dance at Reese Air Force Base. The other dance was a Red Car- nation Ball at the Palm Room in April. The Teke National keg roll team traveled from Los Angeles to New York, stopping in Lubbock for five days. The annual event raised money for St. jude ' s Hospital. The six members of the team stayed with fellow Teke brothers while in Lubbock . In sports, Tekes won the Greek divi- sion in both football and softball. J 1. It may look like a party at the Playboy Mansion, but it ' s not Instead, 1978 )une Playmate Gail Stan- ton is pictured at a Cold Water mixer with Mark Hosea 2-3. The calm is always before the storm, in this case, t efore the brawl These rambunctious yahoots are (front) Mark Brinkly, Kevin Morton, Robert Swanson, David Davis; (back) )eff Eubanks, )im lackson, Gary Wilson, Pete Pauley and Randy Curtis. 282 - Playboy Michael Connolly Lawrence Griffin Dennis Haralson lames Harris Ricky Henson Gregory Huddleston lames lackson jack lames lohn Kayser lames Long Daniel Mandeville Paul Mathews Kirk Morphew Kevin Morton Mark Munoz )oel Murphy Chris Parker Eldon Pauley Robert Pharr Tom Powers Ronald Rasor Shem Ray Gary Reed Dean Richard Dennis Roark Barton Rowley Roger Russell Scott Sanders Tom Schwarzkopf Greg Slape Harvey Stone Mark Stroebel Vance Stroebel Robert Swanson David Telle Paul Wagy Terry Welty Delton Wilson Gary Wilson Playboy - 283 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Michelle Bambace TamiCrockeM Virginia Frizzell 1 MB MMW Kern Carritson Lynda Carritson Debra Jackson P W f jane Kauf (man Jeannine Lamair iL ii H Mie Ann Lavin 7li mM ■■i fl Y rl Lisa Lee Lauren Mathis Jont McCehee i it I ludy OBanion Stephanie Osment Dana Overton P P 9 1 m V m Mithele Pollock Betsy Reynolds Kira Schoult W w Cheryl Spencer 1 9 « Suzanne Stnckling BT ' ? r 284 - Playboy Leah Allen FranBfdly Sherne Benson lennifer Curry Lydid Danielson Melisa Herchman BETA THETA PI Daughters of the diamond Playboy - 285 KAPPA ALPHA Daughters of Lee Tern Ackofs Mar ;ofie Adams DIen Allen OndBalch Alexandra Baldwin Edith Besadesky f f Cheryl Birkes Sally Byrd Carolyn Campbell DinaCato Susan Cawley Dana Deal $ Hiiii Shan Nanny Diana Owen Shdron Pigg Tern Proclor Jamie Scholl Christy White 286 - Playboy KAPPA SIGMA Starduster Little Sisters Meg Cook kalny Dickerson Rosemary Fuqua Laura Jones Sharia Kelly Patricia Lozano Diana Meyer Susi Newby Cherl Parnell Deborah Raia Playboy - 287 LAMBDA CHI Lambda Chi Crescents JHH - f ' ljvboy HI GAMMA DELTA Little Sisters of the Mystic Isle m Karen Hopktns Detdre lamison Teresa Johnson Susan Kiatta Connie Leach Sharon Morns Kathleen Ross Tanya Warlhan Susan Waters Playboy - 289 Vtdti Whrsenhunt PHI KAPPA PSI Little Sisters of the Shield 290 - Playboy 5ICMA ALPHA EPSILON Little Sisters of Minerva Playboy - 29 I SIGMA CHI Little Sigmas LonSdrnell Heide Bina Pdtricid Boufldnd jenniler De Champlain SyKid Cilmour Tina Gilmour Macy Lea Cheryl McAlee Luann Ledbeiier Failh Pifile l onna Rivera MelanieRobberls Sheryl Sanders IJpbbie Schoemaker 1 $ « 11 mm ' n ir£2: 4«i f, $ II a ' 1 rr ff :r Charlotte Sc oil Leslie Sloe klon Susan Swet ' i tynl hid Wells 2 )2 - Playboy SIGMA PHI EPSILON Little Sisters of the Golden Heart Playboy - 293 Rebecca Anderson Elizabeth Bingman Venetia Boyle Rosemary Cook Chnsiie Fields Cindy Fogle Lynn Harnsberger Cynlhia Harrison lanel Hubben Victoria Igou Nancy Irish Renay lordan SIGMA NU Little Sisters of the White Star 294 - Playboy SIGMA PHI GAMMA Sigma Phi Gamma Little Sisters lulaynne lurgens Lynn Leham Kelly Morgan Karen Rife LFSa Rolle Cynthia Santacroce Michele Santacroce Pamela Smith Valerie Smythe ioanne Vanderhnder Lisa Wallace Playboy - 295 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Little Sisters; Order of Diana Crislie Webster 296 - Playboy WHERE TO G-0 TO OKpERBEER EVERYTHING A GUY NEEDS KUOW ABOVl EtIR OW TO REMOVE THE CAP JUST A GENTLE TWIST S ALL IT T K£S... SMASH THE aOTTLE ' S NCCK JON COUNTER VIOLA! BEER S.FOOD .OWCNQRAU yOE5 WELL JTH LOGSTER. i l PEARL OES WELL W TH GOLDFISH. OaPERING DKINKS ATO Ski Cup Queen Lisa Garza J 298 - Playboy Pam New jDelt Playmate Playboy - 299 Kappa Sig Dream Gir Dana Lehrman 30() - Playboy Kathy Zebrak h: hi Delt Stompede Queen Playboy - 301 Fiji Olympics Queer Robyn Reagan 302 - Playboy Valerie McGlaughlin ig Ep Knockout Queen Playboy - 303 A, 3l00epti Sc (Ha. i riAnprR ' s Miss Texas Tech ' ofneromlng Queen I Cheryl White furs prep look hang ten ] hats danskin polo wear designer  jeans safari look recreation wear western wear after five evening wear ski wear cruise wear army fatigues formal evening wear! EDITORS NOTE: Harpers Bazaar is a new magazine to La Ventana. The mag- azine deals strictly with fashion and sub- jects of interest to women I have tried to incorporate the fashion theme into La Ventanas version of Harper ' s Bazaar, not only because Harper ' s Bazaar is a fashion magazine, but also because fashion is a reflection of the times. The purpose of a yearbook is to capture memories and to reflect the times. I hope that when this book is opened in years to come, Bazaar will arouse pleas- ant memories of Tech in ' 8 1 . Kristie Kerbow Editor Thanks go to: University City Club Tara Underground Atlanta The Concord House Hemphill Wells Blarney Stone Stables Ranching Heritage Center Oshman ' s Diliards Dunlaps Diana ' s Doll House Secrets Intimacies, Dallas, TX Special thanks to Darrel Thomas, Ron lenkins, Sandy Mitchell and Ronny Hutchinson. ESAD I Harper ' s Bazaar title and logo are registered trademarks of Hearst Magazines, a division ot The Hearst Corporation, and are used with permission 30b - Bazaar Bazaar editor Kristie Kerbow Bazaar staff Debbie Greene Laina Brooke ABOUT THE COVER - Bazaar ' s covergirl is senior Cheryl White, an advertising public relations ma|or from San Antonio, During her four-year stay at Tech, White was the first to win the title of Miss Black Texas Tech in 1979. She was also a coor- dinator for Raider Recruiters and a member of Women in Com- munications, Inc White enjoys hobbies such as modern |azz dancing, modeling, ice skating, kayaking and logging Upon graduation. White plans to work on a masters degree in communications CREEKS 326 Panhellenic 328 |r. Panhellenic 330 Alpha Chi Omega 332 Alpha Delta Pi 334 Alpha Phi 336 Chi Omega 338 Delta Delta Delta 340 Delta Gamma 342 Delta Sigma Theta 343 Alpha Kappa Alpha 344 Gamma Phi Beta 346 Kappa Alpha Theta 348 Kappa Kappa Gamma 350 PhiMu 352 Pi Beta Phi 354 Sigma Kappa 356 Zeta Tau Alpha 358 Rho Lambda 359 Delta Gamma Anchor Splash 360 Alpha Delta Pi Guys 361 Gamma Phi Guys PREVIEW 1-3. Bazaar offers a new look at Greeks, women ' s organizations and individual models Fashion trends for 1981 are highlighted. FEATURES 308 Miss Texas Tech 312 Homecoming Queen 3 14 Miss Black Texas Tech 315 Beauty Pageant 316 Maid of Cotton 317 Best Dressed Coed 329 Greeks WOMEN ON THE MOVE 318 Miller Girls 319 Lone Star Ladies 320 High Riders 322 Women ' s Service Organization 324 President ' s Hostesses 325 Raider Recruiters Small-town girl wins Tech title Acting as Miss Texas Tech was just one of jo Jacquelyn Edmondson ' s many diverse activities. j Tom iiigh school cheerleader to Future Farmers of America Sweetheart, to Texas Farm Bureau Queen, to Miss Texas Tech, the 5 ' 7 , green-eyed blonde claimed, I think I ' ve had a pretty standard American life. Edmondson has worked as a recep- tionist for a congressman in Washing- ton, D.C., has attended summer school in Hawaii and was an usher at the First Baptist Church in Lubbock. In her free time, Edmondson enjoys gourmet cooking (she grew her own bean sprouts in her residence hall room), jogging, mountain climbing, wardrobe designing and sewing. For the Miss Texas Tech pageant, Edmondson designed and sewed her own gown. Sponsored by Gordon Hail, the native of Mathis, Texas, said she would like to see the role of Miss Texas Tech changed to a more active, public relations-type role, rather than just a title. Annette Weil, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was the first run- ner-up. Weil was a senior home eco- nomics major. Her hobbies include sew- ing, cooking and snow and water skiing. Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Kappa Alpha Order frater- nity, Diane Megchelsen was a second runner-up. Megchelsen was a senior management informations systems major from Hobbs, New Mexico. Her hobbies include music and water sports Karen Mann, third runner-up, was sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mann, a senior, entered medical school after being graduated with a zoology degree. Mann enjoys cooking, needle- craft and watersports in her free time. Fourth runner-up was Melinda Terry of Sterling City, Texas. Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta, the senior public rela- tions advertising major enjoys handi- crafts and country and western dancing. The Miss Texas Tech Pageant, spon- sored by the Society of Profession jour- nalists Sigma Delta Chi (SP| SDX) and La Ventana, is the annual fund raiser for SDX. Twenty-nine girls competed in the Miss Texas Tech Pageant at the Univer- sity Center Theatre on Nov. 12. ANNETTE WEIL FIRST RUNNER-UP DIANE MEGCHELSEN KAREN MANN MELINDA TERRY SECOND RUNNER-UP THIRD RUNNER-:UP FOURTH RUNNER-UP ■■■308 - Bazaar Ct:. jACQUELYN EDMONDSON MISS TEXAS TECH MISS TEXAS TECH (Cont.) 1-4. Decopaging and dancing are a few of Ed- mondson ' s recreational pastimes — so is eating Ice-cream. As do most students, Edmondson finds It necessary to give up some ' fun ' tfilngs; she spends a large amount of her time studying Tyler pleased with support The main thing about winning was being supported by the people you work with, said Homecoming Queen Debbie Tyler after being crowned dur- ing halftime of a Tech i4-{) shutout over Southern Methodist University Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi frater- nity, Tyler was a senior from Lubbock majoring in microbiology She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa and Who ' s Who. She planned to attend medical school in the fall of 198 I. Tyler enjoys horseback riding, skiing, reading and swimming. The four other finalists in the com- petition were Angda Williams, Lisa Hill, Peggy Meyers and Pam New. Angela Williams, a senior marketing major from Dallas, was sponsored by Zeta Tau Zeta fraternity and Raider Recruiters. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and enjoys backgammon, cards and travelling in the United States. ■ ' 4-. :.. ' Lisa Hill, another finalist, was spon- sored by Kappa Al|)ha Theta, Hill was an elementary education major from Richardson. The senior was also a Kap- pa Alpha little sister, a member of Texas State Education Association, and was on the dean ' s list. Her hobbies include country and western dancing and aerobics. Sponsored by Chi Omega sorority, Peggy Meyers was a senior family rela- tions major from Beaumont She was a member of Student Foundation and was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister. She en- joys dancing and water skiing Pam New, a senior foocf and-nutrition majcjr from Lul)bock, was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority. New was a 1979 Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl and was the 1981 Delt Playmate She plans to become a registered dietitian and en- joys horseback riding and bike riding. Finalists lor the Homecoming ({Hiipetition are 1. Angela Williams; 2. Lisa Hill. 3. Peguy Meyers, and 4. Pam New Ttie linalisis were ilel( rii ine(i In popular vole ol Ie h sludenls ! 4 Homecoming Queen Debbie Tyler r MISS BLACK TEXAS TECH Braxton Wins SOBU title It was beautiful. That ' s how Ruby Braxton described being crowned the 1981 Miss Black Texas Tech. Sponsored by the Student Organiza- tion for Black Unity Feb. 28 in the Home Economics auditorium, the pageant was established in 1979 as a part of Black Awareness Week. Six contestants competed in the pageant. The women were judged by a panel of five judges on the basis of general interviews and talent; casual, swimsuit and evening wear, and their answers to a specific question. Braxton played the piano as her talent for the competition. As the song One In a Million was performed by Calvin McCoy and her brother Thomas, Braxton was crowned and presented with roses and a $100 scholarship. Veronica Scott was first runner-up. Braxton admitted she was a little scared, But, she said, it was something I really enjoyed doing. It was beautiful and the judges were really helpful. The 22-year-old Braxton was a senior applied music major from Lubbock. She was a member of Zeta Tau Zeta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lamb- da Delta. In her spare time, she enjoyed photography and modeling. Ruby Braxton They are the ' apples of the public ' s eye You were the apple of the public ' s eye As you cut the ribbon at the local mall A mirage for both you and us How can it be real? We loved your body in the photograph Your home state sure must be proud The Queen of the United States . . ' - Miss America by Styx Many Tech women are queens in their own right and are using their assets of beauty, intelligence and talent to win local and state beauty pageants. I was approached in a restaurant and was asked if I would be interested in entering a pageant, said Dawn Holmstrom, Miss Wichita, KS. I turned the guy down four times before I found out the pageant was a scholarship-type with talent, she said. My peers asked me to do it, I was in- terested in pageantry as a form of com- petition, said Tina Gilmour, 1980 Miss Playmate and former Miss Killeen. D ' Yon Hawkins, 1981 Miss Playmate and former Miss Vernon, said her mother and boy friend encouraged her to enter. My mom wanted me to be in the Miss Vernon pagent. I wasn ' t plan- ning on winning. Hawkins said her boy friend ' s fraterni- ty supported her in the Miss Playmate contest and, He pushed me to exer- cise, she said. Some enter the pageants for the scholarship money. The scholarship money is fantastic, said Alice Kindle, 1978 Miss Playmate and current Miss Duncanville. Holmstrom said she was a firm believer in the scholarship pageant and said frankly, It ' s a business! Other reasons for entering the pageants varied from contestant to con- testant. Jo Jacquelyn Edmondson, Miss Texas Tech and former Miss Texas Farm Bureau Queen, said the pageants allow- ed her to show off her designs. She sewed all the outfits she wore in com- petition. Gilmour also said she learned more about herself from being in the pageants. Holmstrom, who entered the Miss America pageants, which included talent, said she had the opportunity to perform on stage, something she had always wanted to do. Also, winning the Miss Wichita pageant helped her pay for attending Tech. All of the girls mentioned getting job offers after being in the pageants. LuAnn Caughey, Miss Abilene, said, It ' s like a job - it can open a lot of doors for you. Preparing for the pageants is time- consuming and strenuous. Imagine exer- cising two to three hours daily, starving yourself to lose weight, tanning, and cramming current events into your head for just one night. However, the con- testants claimed the work is not for one night only and it really pays off. It ' s not like you ' re doing all this hard work for one night. It gives you con- fidence, said Holmstrom. For the last pageant, said Caughey, 1 worked out three hours a day, took speech lessons and read etiquette and self-improvement books. 1 ate one meal a day to prepare for the pageants, said Hawkins Basically, women compete in one of two major pageants - the Miss America pageant and the Miss USA pageant, janis Ceddes, sponsor of the Miss Lubbock scholarship pageant, con- trasted the two. The Miss America pageant is a scholarship pageant to fruther education, she said. In the Miss America pageant, the talent is worth 50 percent of the competition, while in Miss USA, there is no talent competition at all. The interview, the evening gown and swimsuit competition each con- stitute one-third of the other 50 percent of the competition in the Miss America pageant. The Miss USA pageant has the interview, evening gown and swimsuit competition only. In the Miss America pageant the judges are looking for a well-rounded, pretty girl, one that can meet the public. In the Miss USA, I ' d im- agine the judges are looking for looks and personality, Ceddes said. 1 think the judges are looking for a girl next door, said Kelly Whit, Miss Panhandle - USA. Edmondson said the contestants are judged on poise, beauty and in- telligence. You have to stand out, she added. Many consider being judged on looks alone as sexist. Of all the women inter- viewed, however, no one said the con- tests were sexist. Caughey said pageants are not sexist, but, as she put it, It could be con- sidered so depending on how the girl acts on stage. ' Edmondson said, Some of my friends ask me how 1 could be in such pageants, but 1 have never once been in swimsuit competition. The controversial Miss Playmate pageant sponsored by Society of Pro- fessional journalists Sigma Delta Chi had 10 entrants, while the Miss Texas Tech competition attracted 29 con- testants. The Miss Texas Tech competi- tion did not feature swimsuit competi- tion. Miss Playmate poses for the centerfold of the Playboy section in La Ventana, but does not have to do anything she disapproves of, according to Sandy Mitchell, La Ventana co-editor. Hawkins said, I don ' t think it (the Playmate pageant) is sexist. 1 don ' t do it to show off my body. She said her boy friend was supportive, but he worried what the picture would look like. My dad was totally against it! Boy- friend-wise, they loved it! But they didn ' t understand when I had to go to banquets and functions with males on- ly, Gilmour said. 1 feel I represented the school, she added. Winning pageants means doing public relations-type work, meeting famous people and being in parades, to name just a few duties. The honor also involves work, lots of it. Melissa Gore, South Plains Maid of Cotton, had to learn about every aspect of cotton. The work may be tough, but there are many pluses. The winners are of- fered jobs in such fields as public rela- tions, newscasting, and modeling. Even missing first place does not mean losing. In the Miss America pageants, there are scholarships for the runners-up. At the local, state and national Miss America pageants, scholarships totaling $2,000,000 are awarded annually, ac- cording to Miss America officials. Since the work is so time-consuming, many times the contestants had to sacrifice friends, boy friends and other activities to fulfill their duties. But they all stressed that the fun times were worth it. Whit said, When you enter a pageant, it puts you on a natural high. Through pageant competition, the Tech women learned more about themselves. 1 guess it ' s always been an inner ambition, said Edmondson. Perhaps Hawkins summed up many of the contestants ' feelings when she said, I ' d do it again tomorrow. SOUTH PLAINS MAID OF COTTON First-time contestant wins beauty contest Melissa Ann Gore never thought about entering a beauty contest. But, when the South Plains Maid of Cotton pageant came up, her Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters asked her to become a contestant. Since cotton was a product she believed in. Gore forgot her initial reluctance, entered and won. judging for the pageant involved per- sonal interviews, swimsuit competition, speeches, questions and modeling. In the modeling competition. Gore presented a western outfit she designed and made herself. There were also various luncheons, social events and press and photo sessions. Gore was chosen from a field of 22 finalists. She received a $500 scholarship from the Lubbock Cotton Auxiliary, a wardrobe furnished by the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce, and the op- portunity to travel to the National Maid of Cotton contest in Memphis during December. Competing with more than 300 ap- plicants, Gore was one of the 16 chosen to enter the national pageant, and was the only representative chosen from Texas. Gore admitted she was scared to death during the local contest, but thought it prepared her for Memphis where she was more at ease. She was one of the 10 finalists. As South Plains Maid of Cotton, Gore ' s duties included personal ap- pearances, speeches, ribbon cutting ceremonies and acting as hostess for National Maid of Cotton Karie Ross when she came to Lubbock in February. I will sort of be acting as a good-will ambassador for cotton, said Gore. Besides being active in Delta Delta Delta sorority, the junior fashion design merchandising major was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honorary society. She also served on the Universi- ty Center Activities Committee, was publicity director for Fashion Board and competed in the Best Dressed Coed contest. Melissa ' s hobbies include sewing. designing clothes, drawing, arts and crafts and, as she put it, just about anything I can do with my hands. I also enjoy public speaking since I ' ve been put in a position to speak BEST DRESSED COED Brosch wins Competition She does not consider herself a trend- setter. I wear what I like and what reflects my personality — not just what looks good in a fashion magazine, said Keri Brosch, Texas Tech ' s Best Dressed Coed for 1981. Fifteen coeds competed in the con- test, sponsored by Women In Commu- nications, Inc. (WICI). The contest was a fund-raising project designed to raise money for mass communications schol- arships. WICI members earned $400 with the contest, enough for two schol- arships. The women competed in sportswear, church-classwear and evening gown competitions. Besides the three major classes, said WICI member lenny Spee- gle, the judges graded on how the out- fit matched its class, how practical and versatile the outfit was and how fashion- able it was according to today ' s stand- ards. The judges also graded on poise and how well you could answer a question in front of a group of people, Brosch added. She was sponsored by Chi Omega sorority. Melissa Gore, first runner-up was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority. Alice Williamson, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority, was second runner-up. MILLER GIRLS Setting an example for nation not easy Setting an example tor the entire nation is not an easy task, as the Miller Girls can attest. Miller Girls acted as a role model lor other groups ot women in the nation who want to show their school and civic spirit through the promotion of products manufactured by Miller Brewing Com- pany. In the fail. Miller Girls acted as host- esses at the Tecate Boxing Tournament at the Lubbock Civic Center and at a ski promotional for Downhill Racer, both in October. They served Miller beer to those partaking and helped seat people before the shows. Members also were hostesses for a non-commissioned offi- cer membership drive at Reese Air Force Base. Miller Girls also served beer at the Texas Tech Collegiate Rodeo in Novem- ber and the Enduro Motorcycle Race at Post. During the spring semester, members were hostesses at the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament and the Lubbock Warriors Boxing Tournament. Officers were Lisa Cromer, president; Kelley Eddy, vice president, Adrienne Burda, secretary; Pam Cleveland, trea- surer, and Kim Rice, social chairman. Trilby Babin Arlnennf Burdd Debbit? Corbin Ion Dec Crnnknle Kelley Eddy Barbara Ewing Angel Gail Lisa Guinnup Dana Haveron Christie Hundley Laurie lohnson Mary Lynch Roxanne lynch Carolyn McE wen Shirley Midoy Gail Mtflsbee Cassie Mole Lynda Myers Kim Rice CalhySlubblelield Suzelie Slubbtefield 1. Brett Boone, kellie Cdrber dnd ml ' Wuensche socialize while drinlcing tiieir idvoriti Miller beverage 2. Pam Cleveland and Wuenschi discuss upcoming activities during one of the twu monthly meetings of Miller Girls LONE STAR LADIES Progeny of long-ago weekend forms club w A person enjoying a 1978 rodeo benefitting the O.S. Boys Ranch probably would have never suspected that the five Tech girls helping out were on the verge of creating their own club. But that they did, and two years later, the Lone Star Ladies, the pro- geny of that long-ago weekend, rallied 30 members into the shadow of Ol ' Blue, the giant armadillo. As far as their official affiliation with Lone Star Brewing is concerned, Kathy Vickers, one of the founding five, said the members maintained only a per- sonal association. We don ' t even get a discount on the beer, she commented. With free beer obliterated as a possi- ble motive for wanting to be a part of this group, fun and more fun seemed to be the No. 1 reason for joining. We all just like the beer and want to see it big in Lubbock, said Vickers. Besides promoting their favorite liba- tion, the Lone Star Ladies got involved in numerous charity projects. They raised money for Easter Seals by sponsoring (what else?) armadillo races, and also contributed their time and energy to aid the March of Dimes. Selected on a basis of personality, as projected through a series of interviews conducted by senior Lone Star Ladies, the members found an open door to meeting new people. With two years under their belts and a six-fold membership increase to boast, the Lone Star Ladies hoped to realize their dream of making Longnecks as big at Tech as Ol ' Blue himself. 1. Lone Star Ladies pose with their representative and their favorite beer. Karen Alexander Elizabeth Beane Melissa Bledsoe Rebecca Burnett Cathy Casey Zana Corse Dee Ann Duke Toni Guy Connie Leaverton Mary Slruwe jeannene Spudeck Karen Vkkers Kalherine Vickers Paula Vl alker Bazaar -319 HIGH RIDERS Group supports women With first team pep rally Acting as publicly chairmen and spirit coordinators for the first Southwest Conference women ' s volleyball tournament, High Riders sup- ported the women ' s volleyball team with the first pep rally for a women ' s sports event in the history of Tech women ' s athletics. High Riders also supported women ' s athletics by selling novelty items at Tech football games. The proceeds were used to install a women ' s sports hotline. One could dial 742-3360 and listen to a recording with information about upcoming women ' s sports events and past game results. A High Rider pecan-pick and the sale of large foam rubber Tech spirit hands provided money to refurnish the lounge area of the women ' s athletic offices in the south end zone of )ones Stadium. Members also supported men ' s sports events and helped local high schools with regional track events. Other events for High Riders included sponsoring a Nov. 15 Homecoming Tea for alumnae, helping with freshman orientation during the summer and help- ing with Raider Roundup, a party for freshmen in August. High Rider officers were Donna Bates, president; Becky Hendrick, vice presi- dent; Vickie Warren, vice president pro- tem; Lee Ann Sageser, recording secre- tary; Dawn Malone, sergeant at arms; leanene Young, corresponding secre- tary; Cathy McMillin, historian; Terri Sharp, pledge trainer; Marsha Nuss, treasurer, and Melissa Spicer, standards. 1. Members of High Riders show support (or the Tech women ' s volleyball team during a game at the Recreation Center 2. Terl Sharp, Martha Skoog and Shelley Stokes stand to watch the women ' s volleyball team as they participate in the Southwest Conference tournament 3. Laura Han- son dnd Dawn Malone encourage the women ' s liaskelball team during a game in the Lubbock Municipal C oliseum 4 ' M ' A i, A w t 1 - WOMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION Members adopt local grandparents Spending time with the elderly was a new project launched by mem- bers of the Women ' s Service Organization (WSO). The project involved ' ' adopting men and women from Lubbock nursing homes as grand- parents. Members visited their adopted grandparents throughout the semester and had a party for them in the spring. Dads Day was the organization ' s most important responsibility. Members handled all Dads Day publicity, regis- tered dads and hosted pre-game activi- ties. The women also served as host- esses for the Mother ' s Luncheon, the Membership Luncheon and the Family Night Dinner. An informal coffee for dads in the University Center Courtyard also was sponsored by WSO members. As community services, members served as Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girl leaders, sponsored the American Lung Association spook house at the South Plains Fair in September and sponsored a blood drive during the year. Members also visited the children ' s ward of the Methodist Hospital, taking toys and playing with the children. Homecoming kept WSO members busy with an Alumni Tea. The group also entered a float in the parade and helped with the registration of exes. Campus projects included ushering at the Ranching Heritage Center open house in September, operating the Red Tape Cutting Center with members of Alpha Phi Omega and ushering at Uni- versity Center cultural events. WSO members also sponsored campus elec- tions throughout the year and manned voter registration booths in September. Members assisted with the annual Carol of Lights in December by setting out luminaries. WSO fund-raising projects were a door-to-door egg sale in October, a bake sale in November, a candy sale in February, a car wash in the spring and a candy-gram sale for Valentine ' s Day. Beat Texas ' buttons also were sold to rev up spirit. Social events for the organization included pledge initiation in December and April, retreats to Buffalo Springs Lake in October and Kerrville in Novem- ber, the Awards Banquet in April and formal dances in December and April. Members also participated in intramural and co-rec sports. Founded as a service organization for campus and community in 1959, WSO has contributed time and effort in an attempt to aid others through various projects and services. Officers for the year were Beth Moore, president; Theresa Chisum, vice president; Tina Diller, secretary; Cindy Kelley, treasurer; Karen Milligan, parliamentarian; Rhonda Worsham, historian; Kelly . Graham, chaplain; Connie Rud, fall pledge trainer; Cindy Klaus, spring pledge trainer, and Alice Palmer, Beth Wood and Sherrie Ivey, assistant pledge trainers. J22 - Bazaar 1 Linda Riner answers questions during Dads Day registration. 2. Kim Chesney (right) plays goblin for the Lung Association spook house. .} Carolyn McEwan, Chesney, E)eth Moore, Tammy Bagley and Laura Whitehead enjoy a chili cookoff at the Wesley Foundation Lodge. 4. Rebecca Gibson, Dorothy Power and Melody Calbraith anticipate fall pinning ceremonies. Anita Abbott Tammy Bagley Sonya BlocKer Mary Bowman Evelyn Boyd Sheri Brearton Anita Brooke Ondy Bunyard Kim Chesney Teresa Chisum Catherine Chu Melanie Qaybourr Caria Copelin Tanya Copelin Tina Diller Dana Doss Shari Duran Evelyn Enriquez Melody Caloratth Mary Cerlach Rebecca Gibson Theresa Gillespie Carol Goehnng Delia Gonzalez Zandra Gonzalez Karen Gouge Keiiy Graham Sheree Gremban Uf aun CuJHory Cindy Harrell Julie Harrts (an Healon Pam Henderson TereM Hoi f man Le Ann Huffman CerrJ Hughes Ann Hunter Deborah iman Laurie Ivy Susan Jackson Melissa ' Katz Cmdy Kelley Crtdy Klaus Pam Kling Laura Lesae Carrie Lokey Barbara Lueke Connie Lynn Anne Marcom Elizabeth Moore Susan Parks Tammy Peters Donna Pratt Theresa Rabe Elizabeth Rapp Alicia Raudsep Linda Riner Lora Rmker Susan Roden Eileen Roth Connie Rud Carolyn Russell Yvonne Sakido Mary Sauer Denise Schnurr Cheryl Spencer RhorwJa Stockton Karen Siurdivant Elizabeth Thurman Debbie Ulnch Laura Whitdiead Deana Williams PRESIDENTS HOSTESSES Women serve at president ' s functions Serving in the president ' s box at all home football games was one of the major responsibilities of members of President ' s Hostesses. Members also served at the Red Raider All Sports Banquet, the Texas Tech Ap- preciation Dinner and the Board of Regents Reunion. Cavazos was honored by organiza- tion members during President Ap- preciation Week, Feb. 16-20, During the week, the women decorated his office, sent cards, baked cookies and sent him a plant. A Tasting Tea also honored Cavazos and his family. The tea was at the Cavazos ' home in March. Dr. Cavazos has been the most appreciative presi- dent we ' ve had in recent years, com- mented member Mary Ann Nichols. New members of President ' s Hostesses were chosen at a Selection Tea in April. Requirements for member- ship were junior or senior standing and a 2.5 grade point average. One of the biggest things I ' ve learn- ed from being a President ' s Hostess, said Nichols, is to be friendly I ' ve learned how to take an awkward situa- tion with a stranger and make them feel comfortable. That ' s a big part of Presi- dent ' s Hostesses, to make out-of-town guests and dignitaries feel comfortable. Member Allyn Besadesky said, Being a President ' s Hostess allows you to feel like you ' re a part of Texas Tech ' Officers for President ' s Hostesses were Diane Megchelsen, president; Nichols, vice president, and Besadesky, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Maryanne Reid. Debbie AUniz Rebecca Anderson Alexandra Baldwin lulie Barkley Brenda Barring! on Robin Becknell Cynthia Bell Bizabeih Bellah Allyn B esadesky Hotly Blount Beverly Bowen layna Boyd lulie Bi7an5 Sally Byrd Carol Chamberlin Shern Chapman Bethany Clark Carol Cluck Mila Criss Kathleen Oowl Caye Cummens Kim Oalley Mary Ctonovao Susan Duffy Pepper Echols Michelle Crindstaff lulie Hawk lanis lohnson leanne Lamb Bonnie Magrudef Diane Megchelsen Susan Montgomery Michelle Moore Dianne Moms Laune Myers Mary Ann Nichols Ian Pasewark Carol Perkins Ebzat eth Rapp Sano Riley Katherine Rix Karen Rotjerts Karen Rucks Suzanne Smith Elizabeth Stiles Oana Stout Melinda Terry Ten Walters RAIDER RECRl Women help make Tech a ' powerhouse ' Seeing Tech become an athletic powerhouse is on the minds of many. One particular group of women had a special interest in Tech athletics, however. Working closely with Tech coaches and Saddle Tramps, Raider Recruiters helped sell available high school recruits on attending and playing sports for Tech. The Recruiters worked mainly to attract football recruits, but sometimes helped with basketball, baseball, track and swimming recruiting as well. A recruiter, along with a Saddle Tramp and a current Tech athlete, met each recruit at Lubbock International Airport, taking the person directly to the campus for a tour. The recruit then ate lunch in the Athletic Dining Hall, attended a mixer with coaches, Saddle Tramps and Recruiters and dined at the Gridiron restaurant in the evening. The recruiting period between the middle of January and the end of Febru- ary is pretty hectic, because so many recruits are coming in. But I think this year has been more organized than in the past and that has really helped, said coordinator Michelle Moore. As many as 40 recruits came in every weekend during signing season. Social events for Raider Recruiters included a tea for the coaches ' wives in December, a barbecue with the Saddle Tramps in April and a pizza party to cel- ebrate the Southwest Conference Sign- ing Date May 6. Raider Recruiters raised $250 to help fund the year ' s social activities by wash- ing car windows at several fast food res- taurants in Lubbock. Head coordinator for Raider Recrui- ters was Dianne Morris. Coordinators were Beverly Bowen, Susan Kaitta, Mic- helle Moore, Mary Ann Nichols, Kansas Sweazy, Teri Walters and Cheryl White. 1. Recruiter Marsha Gattfs tempts recruit Dwight Phillips from Leveiland by showing him the jersey he could wear if he were a Tech player. Jane Coffier Philiida Crawford Cherie Davis Pepper Echols Angela Marsh Molfy Mason TerriMcMtfian Mkhelte Moore Pamela Moore Veronica Scott Seaiy Smith Sheila Snipes Kansas Sweazy MoBy Thomas Annette Morris Dianne Morris Mary Ann Nichols Amy Nicholson Sherry Rowleft PANHELLENIC Greeks earn Money for Rec Center Greeks were great to the new Student Recreation Center. Members ol Panheilenic and the Inlertraternily Council donated Si.CKK) toward landscaping the center ' s grounds They raiseci the nnoney by modeling ' in a major style show co-spon- sored oy Margaret ' s and Talkington ' s. Spring Panheilenic events featured the annual Creek Peek April 12. Members put on skits and gave advice about the Creek system at Tech to high school seniors interested in joining a sorority. Panheilenic members also conducted a rush workshop in .April to review rules lor the upcoming rush season. The Greek .Awards Banquet tor members of Panheilenic and the Interfraternity Coun- cil was April lb at the Hillcrest Country Club Members of Panheilenic were chosen by their sororities and Panheilenic offi- cers Every sorority had three represent- atives Fall officers were Patti Cochran, presi- dent; lams Johnson, vice president; .Amber VVuensche, secretary; Pam Hodges, treasurer, and Cindy Bell, social civic ( hairman. Spring officers were Cindy Bristol, president; Beth Curran, secretary; Dianne Denkhoff, vice president; Suzanne Bousquet, treasurer, and )ody Pharr, social civic chairman. Denise Pen- dergrass was central rush chairman. 1. Hish ' .chool seniors wdUh a skit presenled dur- ing Creek Peek. 2. . mber Wuensctie, Xayhr Clark And Pally Cothran preside a( a joint meeting ol PanhellenK and Interlraternlty Council 1. A Panhellenic and an Interfraternily Council member take the catwalk in stride during a joint style show. 2. Kim Daughn and Melinda Terry converse during a meeting of Panhellenic and IFC. 3. Becky Chamblee and Kim Sewell prepare for a skit during Greek Peek JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Ice cream social provides Entertainment for group Even little girls can have fun on a large university campus. Members of junior Panhellenic proved the point during their ice cream social. Members and guests dressed up as little girls to help them enjoy an ice cream-slurping time. The social was at the Koko Palace Dec. 7. Junior Panhellenic members spon- sored a bake sale Nov. 14 to help finance the social. As a community service project, members prepared a Christmas tree complete with decorations for the Lub- bock State School, and delivered it on Dec. 17. Created for informational purposes, junior Panhellenic taught new sorority pledges how the Greek system governed. Three representatives of each pledg class were delegates for the fal semester. A member of Panhellenk served as an adviser. Meetings were used as a way of ex- changing ideas from one sorority tc another concerning service and soda events. Officers were Judy Schupback, presi dent; Chay Cullin, vice president, arx! Susan Ranta, secretary-treasurer. Uz Robinson was the Panhellenic adviser. Susan Anderson Ann Balengee A ' Lisha Boyce Shelly Bryant Elizabeth Caspersen Kimberly Clark Kay Lynn Coulson Shelly Murphy Erin Owen Su an Ranta Elizabeth Robinson ludy Schupback Lisa Sherman Alice Shook GREEKS: To be or not to be EDITOR ' S NOTE: During the spring of 1980, the issue of Greek versus Independent hit Tech like a bombshell, and the effects of the debate were still being felt in 1981. To clarify, a Greek is one who is a member of a sorority or a fraternity. An Independ- ent is one who is not a member of a sorority or a fraternity. The issue surfaced when an Independent male wrote a letter to the editor of The University Daily saying he thought it was ridicu- lous that sorority girls dressed up to go to class. This one let- ter was the first, and suddenly The University Daily became the battle ground for pent-up opinions about both Greeks and Independents. The letters continued to pour in and finally. The University Daily editor, believing that the issue had run its course, declined to print any more letters on the subject. Why are Greeks Creek and Independents Independent? Bazaar asked that question of six students, and here are their answers; LAUREN GRAVES, SR, CHI OMEGA: I joined a sorority because I was so far away from home that I felt I needed to be a part of some group. My sorority was a starting point at Tech and encouraged me to get involved in other activities on campus. I feel that being part of a sorority is a life-long activity and that the friends that I have made in my sorority are life-long. 1 don ' t regret pledging a sorority and even after all of the disagreement on campus I would do it again. LAURA MECECESKI, SR: I didn ' t join a sorority. When I was in high school I received a questionnaire along with my rush appli- cation which asked questions like How much money does your father make? and What does your wardrobe consist of? This made me make up my mind not to go through rush because I felt that entrance into any group that made decisions on the basis of your father ' s income and what your wardrobe consists of wasn ' t what I wanted to be in. To me, questions such as those were not any of their business. Also when I was instructed to send 40 photographs of my self 1 felt that the requirements were a little ridiculous. JANE BETTERTON, SOPH, PI BETA PHI: I joined a sorority and I like it. At Tech, girls don ' t live in sorority houses and therefore they don ' t have to eat, sleep and breathe sorority to be a mem- ber. Sorority activities balanced out my studying. I ' m an engi- neering major and I needed another type of activity to keep me from spending all of my time on my studies. SUSANN LOGUE, SR: 1 didn ' t join a sorority because, frankly, I didn ' t think that 1 needed the companionship of 100 other girls to keep me secure. I ' ve never had trouble making friends and 1 don ' t need a set group of friends. I also don ' t like having my dates and friends approved by my sisters, which has been the case of many girls that I know who belong in sororities. BETSY REYNOLDS, SOPH, ALPHA PHI: I guess the main reason 1 joined a sorority was because of the influence of my mother and my friends in high school. I don ' t think the Greek system at Tech is perfect — it has a lot of room for improvement. A lot of the bad opinions about sorority women have been brought on by the system itself. 1 think that Panhellenic should continue to be regimented during the rush season, but 1 also think that rules should be relaxed a little after rush is over. As for the issue on campus, some girls are called a sorority bitch But I don ' t think that being in a sorority necessarily means that you buy your friends. 1 think sorority life adds an advantage to meeting people. The sorority also provides a common interest and also serves a public function which I consider very important. KELLY NOLAN, JR: I didn ' t join a sorority for the same reason 1 feel most girls don ' t join - expense. With the dues and other financial requirements, sorority life would have added an extra expense that I didn ' t feel that I wanted to burden my parents with. Bazaar - 329 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Members help charity by riding bicycles Bicycle riding is a good form of exer- cise and offers a quick way to get to class. For Alpha Chi Omegas, it also served as an effective fund-raiser, as they raised $450 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation with their October bike-a- thon. During the spring, members of A-Chi- O sold chances to win Tech football coupons. The chances sold for $2 each, and the sorority donated $750 of the proceeds to Easter Seals and another $750 to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The social calendar began with pres- entation Oct. 11 at the Civic Center. Members also sponsored a Winter Western at the Cotton Club and a Luau at the Palm Room. Other social events included a senior banquet in April ancJ a weekend retreat at Possum Kingdom. Members of Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu fraternity combined efforts to win second place in the Homecoming Float competition. Alpha Tau Omega and A-Chi-O members performed selec- tions from Music Man in University Sing in April. Members receiving individual honors were D ' Yon Hawkins, Miss Playmate, and Cathy Harrington, second runner- up in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Doll contest. Several sorority members were named little sisters to Tau kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities A-Chi-Os also participateci as mem- bers of Student Foundation, lunior Council, Double T Dolls, Pom Pon Squad, President s Hostesses, Raider Recruiters, Arts and Sciences Council, Home Economics Council and Rho Lambda. Fall officers were )ana DeHaven, pres- ident; Marta Hanna, first vice president; Kelly Gallagher, second vice president, and lanette Bishop, third vice president. Spnng officers were lerie Estill, presi- dent; Bev Sanders, first vice president; Cheryl Alexander, second vice presi- dent, and Ellie Mitchell, third vice presi- dent. Faculty sponsor was Dalton Tar- water 1-3. Winter in West Texas can be rough, but stay- ing warm cJoesn t keep a girl trom looking her t)est Furs are popular every winter and the H81 winter was no exception From formal wear to the casual look, there is a lur appropriate tor the occa- sion Alpha Chi Omega members tisa Ammon, Carmen Newblll and Stephanie Allen model some ol the popular styles ot turs for ' 81 330 - Bazaar mmm PPFI Renee Acker L ' jon Adkins Catherine Alder Lisa Ammon lane Arbuthnol Nancy Batn lane Bai)er Ann Beecher joanny Bewley Clenda Bishop A ' Lisa Boyce Cathy Boydston Ellen Bratton Denise Broussard Susan Brown Margaret Brownlie Lynn Buesing Priscilla Carter Patricia Cavazos Margaret Chnstensen Sharon Cockle Renee Cox Tami Crockett Diane Crow jana DeHaven Connie Dickey Lisa Dollahon Allison Duponl Emily Estill lerie Estill Gail Fields Amy Fiesler Lisa Furlow Kelly Gallagher Marsha Gattis Laura Cay Allison Gehring Karla Gibson Martina Cilmour Lisa Cnlfin Diane Gnppy janel Hamilton Maria Hanna Pamela Hardin Catherine Harnngton Emily Harlman D ' Yon Hawkins Kon Heard Pamela Hinshaw Kimberly Hoppe Nancy Irish Lori lackson Lori lennings Kelly lohanek Lisa Jordan Pamela Keith Rhenalea King CecileKingrea Kelly Kizer Karen Klelt Kara Knox lulann Langenegger Lisa Lindsey lanel Little Karen Little Leslie Luecke Debra Macina Donna Marsh Kelly Martin Rynda McReynolds Connie Mewhinney Susan Montgomery Lisa Moye Anila Munson Terra Nethery Carmen Newbill Slacy Owens Pam Patenotte Lon Patton Nancy Perkins Debra Poovey Cheryl Posey Charlyn Randolph Sidney Robnett Kim Rosentreter Genevieve Rubensteen Susan Russell Beth Sanders lame Sherwood Sharon Simon Diane Smith Stacey Smith Sharia Southerland Karen Southern Dana Stallings Mary Stoner LucindaSlovall Luanne Strube Luann Summers Cynthia Tomlinson loRayne Tomlinson Karen Tomlinson Valerie Vaughn V.cki -ineyard nn Wass Marli Watson Danna Westdyke Manon Wilson Karia Witlcamp Laurie Yoakum ALPHA DELTA PI Sorority ' s efforts support Ronald McDonald homes Ronald McDonald Houses received more than $500 in donations fronn Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Members raised the money by sponsoring a car wash in November and Casino Night in February. The homes, sponsored na- tionvi ' ide by McDonald ' s, housed child cancer victims and their families. Pi Guys, the sorority ' s little brothers, acted as dealers during Casino Night and were also intramural coaches for the chapter. Other events for ADPis included presentation of pledges at the Lubbock Country Club in November and a February kidnap breakfast for their little brothers. ADPis also participated in the state convention of Texas chapters in March, where members performed a skit. The Black Diamond Formal at Reese Air Force Base and the 15-year reunion for alumnae at the chapter lodge were both in April. Alpha Delta Pi pledges won the Sweepstakes and Spirit award at Sigma Chi Derby Day and Amy Mager won first place in the Fiji Follies for her per- formance of a dance from the Nut- cracker Suite. Leigh Ann Fouts and Mager represented the sorority in the Miss Lub- bock America pageant and both were finalists. ADPi members also were involved in President ' s Hostesses, Double T Dolls, Pom Pon Squad, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Angel Flight and Raiderettes. Fall officers were Linda Francis, presi- dent; Laura Laycock, vice president; Carol Recer, pledge trainer; Elaine Stei- nle, secretary, and Glenna Simms, treasurer. Spring officers were Recer, president; Kathy Cozby, vice president; Linda Lauderdale, pledge trainer; Cathy Beecher, secretary, and Simms, treasurer. 1-3. Traditional polo wear Is still In vogue, even In West Texas ADPi members don riding apparel to enjoy a day out Models are Laura Laycock, loan Buzard, Elaine Stelnle and Sharon Cornelius. Riding is Butch Merritt of the Tech polo team. POLO WEAR ' 81 332 - Bazaar fJi f Melissa Allen Jill Austin C ynlhia Aves Dreda Aves LeAnn Binford Bobbye Bobrowski Tammy Booth Kim Buechley Brenda Burrell loan Buzard Dale Cdirnes Mary Callan Catherine Cecil Caren Chamberlm Carol Chamberlir Laurie Cochran Stacv Coleman Shannon Conove Sharon Cornelius Kathy Cozby Cynthia Culp Camille Davis Kathy Farley Leslie Fielding Marcia Fleer Cynthia Floyd Leigh AnnFouts Shan Fox Ltnda Francis loni Garner Lisa Gilchrist Leona Crisham Anna Hagey Laura Halpert Trilece Ham Elizabeth Hanna Siefani Hearne Donna Hebert lill Hemby lanna Henderson Carolyn Huber Lori Ince Barbara Israel Tamara lones Karen Kalil Donna Kern Diane Kindred lodi King Teresa Lantz Lindy Lauderdale Laura Laycock Carol Lookabaugh Mary Lowery Charlotte Lynch Keri Lynch Amy Mager Robin Marsh Leslie Mayes Laura McClanahai Dusty Moser Barbara Mullen Leslie Neumann Christine O ' Connor Erin Owen Karia Pearson Tom Pecot Traci Pecot Lon Pepin lacquelin Petnlla lulie Phillips Suzanne Rabalais laney Ramsey Carol Recer Susan Reis Charlotte Scott Glenna Simms Elizabeth Smith leanne Smith IcxJy Spelman Can Spurlin Lisa Stephenson Michelle Strain Connie Stripling Tern Terrell Norma Thames Dana Thomas lusline Thompson Shana Toler Rebecca Toliver Christie Tomlinson ALPHA PHI Women support hostages, receive award Supporting the United States hostages in Iran was one of the activities of Alpha Phi sorority. Members helped the Lubbock Jaycees distribute yellow ribbons for fans to wear during the Tech-University of Texas football game. They also raised $2,200 for their na- tional philanthropy. Cardiac Aid, by sponsoring the annual Valentine lollipop sale. Some chapter members attended the Alpha Phi National Conference in Albu- querque, NM. At the conference the sorority was honored with an award for the most outstanding chapter in the na- tion. The award was based on rush pro- gram achievement and on general chapter organization. Individual members who represented the chapter included Cindy Hampton, Sigma Chi Derby Doll; Alice Kindle, Miss Duncanville, and Cindy Bell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-off Queen. Jill Izzard and Kim Vincent represented the sorority on the Tech cheerleading squad. Alpha Phi members also participated in other university organizations in- cluding President ' s Hostesses, Angel Flight, Rho Lambda, Junior Council Mor- tar Board, Double T Dolls and Raider Recruiters. Members were chosen as little sisters for Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma fraternities. Fall officers were Brenda Barrington, president; Michelle Grindstaff, vice president; Becky Ellison, secretary; Margaret Becton, pledge trainer, and Mila Criss, rush chairman. Spring officers were Sherri Everrett, president; Cathy Cook, vice president; Edi Walsh, pledge trainer, and April Stoval, rush chairman. 1-3. Prep mania was a wide-spread fad on the Tech Campus The look of the Ivy League reached Ihis West Texas university and gained instant pop- ularity Sheridan Chapel and Cindy Bell show the casual styles of prep-look ' 8 . PREP LOOK ' 81 Suzy Aho Kim Andress Renee Andrus lane Aschenbrener Sarah Ashburn Brenda Barnnglon Lisa Barton Beverly Bale Margaret Becior Cynthia Bell lulie Bernhard Melissa Bledsoe Deborah Bond Patricia Bourland lule Boyd Terre Brown Beverly Busbee Lindy Butler Mila Criss Susan Cullen Catherine Darby Denise Doyle Tern Eades Becky Ellis Sherrie Everett Terne Feola Catherine Foslei Sabrina Godwin Sharon Greaney Mchelle GrJndstaf f Margaret Hatpin Cindy Hampton Kia Harris Beverly Hensley |o Hillman Casey Horn Lisa lones Kelley Karrenbrock Kelly Keys Rhonda Ktker Elizabeth Lamb Susan Mackey Paula Manning Charia Marion Angela Marsh Melissa Mayfield Lori McAlister Lacy McCinms Tern McMillian Malinda Milam Karen Minter Sallye Moore Robin Morgan Carrie Moten Margaret Nelson Cheryl Nossaman lenee Paine Susan Patterson Heidi Powell Susan Purser Deborah Raia Donna Reagan Mary Reese Betsy Reynolds Cheryl Richie Karen Roberts Whitney Schmidt Traci Simpson Anita Sloan Chen Smith Lisa Stidham April Stovall Lynne Swofford Sonja Tidrow Lynn Tilley Leigh Ubben Sandra Venable Kimberly Vincent Edie Wash Cathy Williamson karia Wilson Debra Wimberley Kimberlea Winter Melissa Wulfman Kammy Zaicek Kathy Zatcek CHI OMEGA Women help hospital and needy family Making butterfly magnets as tray ornaments lor Community Hospital patients was a tall semester project sponsored by members of Chi Omega Chi Omega also helped a needy family at Christmas time by donating a basket of food for the family ' s Christmas din- ner Social events tor Chi-O members included a Maui Laui with the Alpha Phis in Octfjber. Members and dates gath- ered in the Palm Room decked in Hawai- ian garb to dance to the music of Danc- ing Dean and the Green Beans. The event was a first for the organization Members also spcjnsored a Barn Dane e in February and a Dinner Dance in April Chi Omega pledges and their parents attended a Dads Day brunc h in Septem- ber. Pledges also partici()alecJ in Sigma Chi Derby Day and Fiji Olympics, where [pledge R()l)yn Reagan was chosen Fiji Olympic Queen. A total of 44 Chi-O pledges participated at Pledge Presenta- tion in November. The Fanatics pro- vided music for the occasion, which was in the Civic Center. Inciividual members were active in various prominent campus organiza- tions. Diana Lilly, Leslie Way, lulie Mitschrich, Cyndi Clark, Kim Hooks and Kathy Laube were selected as members of the newly established Raiderettes, a drill team that performed at all junior Varsity football games Sherrie Rowlett and Kerie Brosch represented Chi ( )mega as Raider Recruiters, as did var- sity cheerleader Carrie Kleypas Ruthanne Craig performed as a twirler tor the Texas Tech Marching Band dur- ing half-time at the varsity fo(jtt)all games. Peggy Meyers was one of the five finalists for Homecoming ()ueen lauren Graves, Susie Duffy, Cinde Sides and Sano Riley were members ol Mor- tar Board along with Lisa lohnston, who was elected president Members belonging to lunior Council were leanne Lamb, Carin Coleman and Gayla )ett. ludy OBanion was elected president of Rho Lambda, Marj .Adams served as Omicron Delta Kappa president and Graves was Tri Rho president Kiley also was a section etlitor on the La Ventana staff (Officers for the fall were Graves, president; Riley, vice president; O ' Ban- ion, secretary; Mary Pat Lynch, trea- surer, and Duffy, pledge trainer. Spon- sor was Dr Paul Woods. 1-4. (Ill OmeHJ iiieml t ' rs pose in trddilioii.il (lame style It) illuslrdle one ol the mjny uses ol Danskin sportswear Danskin items have also beionif part ol a new tren ) in alter-live night wear Kepresenling (hi ( )mega as models are lulie Milsthnch. Kathy Laube. Sarah Jones and SlelanI Mdrjone Adams lanet Allen Brenda Allred Rebecca Anderson Susan Anderson Mary Aniol Linda Barr lacque Beaird Lindd Bedsole Suzanne Bousquel Margarei Broadnax Kerie Brosch Melanie Brown Barbara Buffington Sandra Busby Kelly Carse Susan Cawley Cynthia Clark Carin Coleman Sarah Combs Carl a Connor Rosemary Cook Allison Copeland Tami Davis Djanne DeVeny Kathleen Duffy Susan Duffy Mary Dye Paula Ellison Mary Emerson Tracy Fenley lulie Fowler Virginia Fnzzell Lynne Gentry Lisa Coostree Lauren Graves Alyson Cnffin Cherylon Harman Amy Hill Kimberly Hooks Paula Huffman Cayla letl Beth lohnson Mary lohnston Laura Jones Sarah Jones Kimberly Kardon Karen Kisienmacher Sheri LaBorde Mary LaCaff leannme LaMair Pamela Lacey leanne Lamb Sharon Lamey Susan Langford Katy Lorimer Luann Ledbetter Diana Lilly Sharon Livingston Mary Pat Lynch Betsy Marsh Amy Martin Lauren Mathis Becky McFall Daria McLaughlin julie Mitschrich Karen Mooney Dianna Moore Emily Moore lenniter Monng Deana Nance Nancy Newman Judy Nichols ludy OBanion Menesse Orr Kelly Owens Donna Park Helen Peacock Janice Pelzel Elizabeth Phillips Linda Ramsey Robyn Reagan Leslie Rellig Sano Ri ley Sherry Rowlett Kara Scichili Stetani Scott Kimmie Shafer Tina Shealy Cynlhia Sides lohnna Taylor Karen Tewes Denise Thomas Sharon Thornton Kimberly Toilet Patty Wasmer LezlieWay Alison Whitmire DELTA DELTA DELTA New Orleans trip is prize Bourbon Street, here we come ' That was the slogan during the Bourbon Street party hosted by Delta Delta Del- tas in October. Tri Delt Pam New and her date won the door prize, two tick- ets to New Orleans. The party was in the party room at Lubbock International Airport. Other fall events for Delta Delta Delta members included an apple polishing party tor Tech faculty, formal presenta- tion at Reese Air Force Base and mixers with various fraternities. Tri Delts also took a fall trip to Texas Christian University for the Tech vs. TCU game. The women were greeted and entertained by TCU Tri Delts. During the Christmas season, Tri Delts partied at the lodge and caroled with members of Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity. Members also visited the Buckner ' s Children ' s Home with the Sigma Nus and took candy canes to the residents. In the spring, Tn Delts had a country and western barn dance with Alpha Phi sorority and a formal with the Thetas. The last event of the year was the Pansy Breakfast honoring all graduating sen- iors. Members of Delta Delta Delta were active in other campus organizations such as Alpha Lambda Delta, President ' s Hostesses, Fashion Board, Pom Pon Squad and Mortar Board. Tri Delts were also named as Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha little sisters. Fall officers were Melinda Terry, pres- ident; Sharon Pfluger, vice president; Becka Baird, secretary, and Beverly Brooks, treasurer. Spring officers were Tracy Rector, president; Debbie Shoemaker, vice president; Dana Nipp, secretary, and Sarah Van Hoozer, treasurer. 1-3. The western fad is alive and well, especially in this West Texas town Delta Delta Deltas Kim Ship- man, Adnenne Ross and Becka Baird model some styles of western wear tor ' 81. WESTERN WEAR ' 81 i.il § Ehzdbelh Bellah Allyn Besadesky Karen Birkhead Belh Boggs Kelly Bfehm Kishd Brehm Cheryl Bridges Beverly Brooks Susan Bryan Sally Byrd Suzanne Caldwell Lynly Cambern Dina Cato Sherri Chapman Nanetie Cluck lane Collrer Tracy Compton Christy Cope Cathy Corn Nancy Dietenng Kelly Dowler Ellen Duke Leigh Dunn Paige Echols Pepper Echols Kimberly Ehresman Mariha Engdahl Pam Evans Angel Fick Karld Gaither Angel Gall Kern Carntson Lynda Carntson Melissa Gore lill Gnffin Kristin Haberman Suzy Hams Marilyn Harrison lanrce Hodge Cheryl Hubert Julie Kitzmiller Dee Dee Kummer Charlotte Long Melanie McKenzie Valone McLaughlin Debbie McManus Susan Michalka |o Ann Mobley Ann Moody Carol Moody Karen Mundell Shelly Murphy Elizabeth Murray Laurie Myers Shan Nanny Dana Nipp Lisa Oalman Blanch Overton Karla Page Kelli Parker Shelley Paxton Phyllis Peete Sharon Pf luger Lisa Prevo leanna Priest Tern Proctor Kelly Prevost Michelle Reasor Tracy Rector Peggy Reynolds Kim Rice Brenda Richardson Adnenne Ross Sheryl Sanciers Debbie Schoemaker Kimberly Shipman Mary Sledge Linda Smith Nancy Smith Shen Sparks Anne Stoner Amy Stowe Cynthia Stowe Stacy Strode kaihe Surles luhe Taylor Melinda Terry Candace Thoreson Margaret Thorn loanne Van Delinder Sarah Van Hoozer Reecanne Washingtor Rana Wheeler DELTA GAMMA Chapter receives ' best in Texas ' honor Among other awards, the Gamma Chi chapter of Delta Gamma accepted rec- ognition as the best Delta Gamma chap- ter in Texas at the sorority ' s national convention in Denver, CO in )une, 1980. The chapter also received the Colum- nae Award, given to the chapter with best relations with alumni in Texas, and the Spirit of Hannah award, which rec- ognizes the best relations within the sorority. Besides the trip to Denver, members participated in many other activities. Presentation was in September at the Koko Palace, and Founders ' Day, which celebrated the sorority ' s founding, was in March. Founders ' Day coincided with Mothers ' Weekend, during which the sorority sponsored a luncheon for the mothers of all members. Another spring activity was the annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Delta Gamma sorority members hosted the swimming contest between organiza- tions on campus to raise money for their foundation project. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Individual Delta Gamma members participated in several other organiza- tions on campus. Lisa Garza was a Tech Varsity Cheerleader. Lisa Lee and lulie Barkley were members of Omicron Delta Kappa and Betty Bellah was a member of Mortar Board. Delta Gamma beauties included Lau- 1-4. Winter in West Texas brings tlioughts of skiing to Tech students, and Delta Gamma members are no exception Modeling some of the popular styles of ski wear are )udy Anderson, Kim Daughn and III! Ferguson. rie Bourret, who was Pike Calendar Girl, and Kim Daughn, the chapter ' s candi- date for Homecoming Queen. Officers were Barkley, president, lamie Conley, vice president of chapter relations; lulie Lawrence, vice president in charge of rush, and Kenna Cantrell vice president in charge of pledge edu- cation « 4 4 SK 1 wn .yBt a9. S - i! . J . I «• { ' i Hj 1 1 ' 6 iii i r -i H 1 ! : - kjM 1 M iHi SKI WEAR ' 81 340 - Bazaar Cynlhid Allhouse ludilh Anderson Ana Arlecond loni Aston lednelle Bdird Susan Banla lulie Bark ley Mrchelle Becker BetlyBellah Amy Bourrel Laurie Bourrel Karen Brooks Ronda Caldwell Karen Capels Elizabeih Casperst Laurie Chafin Ann Chnslensen Debbie Clark Krislin Cooper Mauricd Curry Barbara Dale Lydia Danieison Kim Daughn Kimberly Diedrichsen Tracy Dorns Caren Douglass Calhy Douglass TammieEasley Suzanne Eidson Laura Eudaly Claire Fenner lill Ferguson Kelly Few Deborah Greene Paula Hays Susan Hegmann Viclona Herbeck Shelley Hinlon Deborah Hoermann Patricia Inman Lon lackson Ann lettrey lulte )ones Sarah [ordan Holly Kamp Ion Kean Lyn lenniter Lee Lisa Lee Mary Malooly Ann Marable Deana Marable Cynthia McLelland kelliMcVay Lisa Moody Sharron Mooney Valerie Moss Kathenne Neit Monica Neeley Shanna Norris Nancy O ' Donnell Tracy Oesch Marjorie Orr Barbara Pendergras Angle Porter Lisa Ramsey Suzanne Robert Elizabeth Robinson Charlene Rogers Catherine Rosenste ludy Schupbach Diana Scott Susan Sell Cynthia Shipley Kelli Sneed Shelly Sparks Kathleen Speakei Dana Stout Molly Strunk Cina Swenson Lisa Swenson Tara Tully Lisa Wade Donna Watson lulie Wilhelmi Chnsti Williams Leia Williams Jennifer Winter Melissa Young Debra Zako ,e( DELTA SIGMA THETA Women serve as tutors Tutoring elementary and junior high- aged children at Hubs Homes and Creenfair Community Homes provided Delta Sigma Theta members with a feel- ing of hope and accomplishment. I felt like I was really accomplishing some- thing, said president Delia Cooper, because a lot of children need help that parents don ' t have the time or abil- ity to give them Besides tutoring at the community homes, Delta Sigma Theta members vis- ited the Jewel Nursing Home to take toi- letry items to the residents. The women also gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy Lubbock family. Members of Delta Sigma Theta also were involved in the presidential elec- tion in November Group members set up voter registration tables in the Uni- versity Center to encourage students to participate in the national election. With the annual Mr. Debonair con- test, Delta Sigma Theta members raised more than $80 for their National Endow- ment Chair. The money will help spon- sor a college professor as he teaches as a visitor at another university. Officers were Diana Davis, president; Cooper, vice president; Collete Walker, secretary, and Cynthia Davis, treasurer. Cooper served as president in the spring. 1-3. The casual look for sport and class is Hang Ten wear Modeling some popular styles are Delta Sigma Theta members Angela Williams, Cherlonda Fletcher and Denlse Robins DESIGNER JEANS ' 81 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Women work to change Name of Quirt Avenue Being of service to all mankind meant a variety of things to members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., includ- ing working to change the name of a main thoroughfare in Lubbock. Members worked closely with the Community Planning Council to change the name of Quirt Avenue to Martin Luther King Boulevard. AKA members walked Lubbock neighborhoods to talk to residents about the importance of the name change and to collect names on a petition calling for a local referendum. The women also talked to people at South Plains Mail and other shopping centers to push for passage of the refer- endum. The referendum did not pass despite these efforts. AKA sorority members also helped 2 with Special Olympics in April and par- ticipated in the first annual Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Greek picnic. They also performed in the Zeta Tau Zeta annual Creek Show. Founded as the first black sorority in the United States, Alpha Kappa Alpha was also the first black sorority on the Tech campus. Sorority members were Cheryl Breed- love, Jefflyn Davis, Edith Sayles, Vickie Sumler and Debra Wilson. Officers were Sumler, president; Breedlove, vice president, and Wilson, treasurer. 1-2. Designer leans provided a welcome change Irom the old western jean styles of West Texas. Alpha Kappa Alpha members Edith Sayles, Vickie Sumler and Debra Wilson model three popular styles Bazaar — 343 GAMMA PHI BETA Women celebrate 25 years With social, civic projects How do you celebrate a 25th anniver- sary? Gamma Phi Betas put together quite a list of ideas. They celebrated their 25 years at Tech with special din- ners, parties, service projects and mix- ers. A Moms Weekend featured three days of fun for members and their mothers. A banquet and skits were among the weekend activities. The group also sponsored a brunch for their dads on Dads Day. Mardi Gras was the theme for Dinner Dance at the Hillcrest Country Club. Presentation and a Christmas Dance were also at Hillcrest. Seniors sponsored a Barn Dance at the Sigma Nu lodge. Gamma Phi members also were active in service and fund-raising pro- jects, helping with Special Olympics and running in the )og-0-Rama. Stationery, M Ms and suntan lotion sales, along with a corn-on-the-cob booth at Pikef- est, were among the fund-raisers. Dessert parties, chapter dinners and mixers gave members a chance to meet new people. Other Gamma Phi activities included a Homecoming Tea with alum- nae, a Founders Day Birthday Party, competing in intramural football, basket- ball and Softball, and performing in Uni- versity Sing with members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Gamma Phi members also partici- pated in several other campus activities. For example, Cindy Fogle and lulie Stiv- ers were chosen as Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma little sisters, respectively. Rene Jacobs served on the Home Economics Council, Sherry Armstrong and McMurray served on the Business Administration Council, jan Yakel on the Education Council and Ursula Hennings on Freshman Council. McMurray also was on the Honors Council. Debbie O ' Riley was a Raiderette, Renee Flournay was a Corpdette and Leslie Mabry was a Timette. Gamma Phi fall officers were Mann, president; Carrie Winn, vice president; ludy Hart, secretary; Vickie Hudspeth, treasurer, and Karen Brown, pledge trainer. Spring officers were McMurray, presi- dent; Rosemary Baxter, vice president; Libby Watson, secretary; Tracy DeLaughter, treasurer, and lulie Kidd, pledge trainer. 1-3. Most college women wish they could have more occasions to wear formal evening wear Gamma Phis )an Yakel, Suzanne Swift and Kelly Irl- beck realize that wish as they model formal eve- ning wear styles of ' 8 1 . FORMAL EVENING WEAR ' 81 Catherine Abadie Helen Angelo Patricia Angelo Sherry Armstrong Rosemary Baxter Sherne Benson Karen Blakeley Luann Boone Michele Boverie Nancy Bratcher Karen Brown Laura Brown Roberta Cecil Lynne Chason Deanne Cody Tamara Collins CharleneConlin Cdlhy Cragrn Kimberly Crooks Karia Crownover Elizabeth Davis Jennifer Davis Tracy DeLaughter Gabnelle Duimich Jill Erwin Sharia Feagan Karen Fitch Renee Flournoy Cindy Fogle Dale Foster Terry Francke Tina Griffith lanel Groves Donna Harnson ludyHart lulie Hariy Ursula Henning Deborah Henry Catherine Hicks Elizabeth Hicks Kimberly Hjerpe Brooke Hogue Copie Hotman Vickie Hudspeth Stephanie Huffman Viaoria Igou Becki Irlbeck Kelly Irlbeck Caria Ivey Susan lack Rene Jacob Stacy lames Miriam lennings lanice lones lulie Kidd Kathleen King Paula Koehler Kimberly Kuntz Denice Lowe Stacey Lowe Leslie Mabry Sandra Mangun Karen Mann Tern McMurray Margaret Moore Lesly Muller Susan Murrah Michele Nelson Debbie O ' Reilly Sam Olson Tammy Owen Susan Palm Stacey Parish Elizabeth Phan- Dawn Pierce ludy Precure Kerry Price Tracey Price Anna Ray Lisa Renfrow Sandra Roe luli Roland Clarissa Rose Lesa Ross lennifer Rosson Virginia Salter Kelly Schuetzeberg )o Shaw Laura Sheehy Lisa Sherman Alice Shook Marlene Stmek Sally Slattery Laura Smith Laurel Smith lanel Spencer Tracy Spencer lulie Stivers Kimberly Stroud Suzanne Swift Kim Wagner Tnchel Wardlaw Libby Watson Chnstine Weber Wickstrom Carrie Winn Ian Yakel Erin Yeary Mary lane Young KAPPA ALPHA THETA Chapter sweeps honors at Convention in Miami The Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta swept the honors at the Grand Convention in Miami, winning a first place in Efficiency, first place in Service, the Golden Kite Award, an award for Highest Scholarship and a third place Founders Award. Pledge presentation in October, a Fantasy Island Dance in November and a Barn Dance with members of Kappa Sigma in February filled the fall social slate for the Thetas. Other fall events included a Dinner Dance with the Tri- Delts and a chapter retreat at Lake Ran- som Canyon. A January ski trip to Purgatory with the Phi Delts was the spring retreat. The- tas also participated in University Sing with the Kappa Alphas and were active in intramural sports in the spring. Assorted service projects added a charitable dimension to chapter activi- ties. Thetas collected Campbell Soup labels to raise money for school equip- ment and films for Heritage Hall Private School. Members also helped at the Lions Club Pancake Festival and the Red Cross blood drive. Other projects included co-sponsoring a Christmas party for the children at Buckner Chil- dren ' s Home with members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and running in the jog-O-Rama in March. jan Pasewark and Carol Perkins were selected for Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Other individual honorees were Lisa Hill, Homecoming Queen finalist; Annette Weil, Miss Texas Tech runner-up, and Carolyn Pasewark, Maid of Cotton run- ner-up. Teri Walters, Beth Stiles, Perkins, Susie Mitchell, Laura Pakis and Pasewark were selected for membership in Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Fall officers were; Hill, president; Mitc- hell, vice president efficiency; Stiles, vice president pledge education; Debbie Aulds, recording secretary; Pakis, trea- surer, and Perkins, chapter relations. Spring officers were Mendy Lewis, president; Pakis, vice president effi- ciency; Donna Willis, vice president pledge education; Robin Clark, record- ing secretary; Lamar Urey, treasurer, and Sheree Pieratt, chapter relations. 1-4. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta present the look of gaming comfort while modeling the popu- lar safari styles of ' 81 The colors are earthy greens and tans and the material is khaki Models are Natanya Thiel, Lisa Hill, Pattie Wall and Becky Chamblie w Htti H lulie Williams H v PH Donna Willis ■K W Cynlhia Willson K J ' lulia Wise Bronwyn Aaberg Ellen Allen Leah Allen Kimberly Anderson Sandra Anderson Elizabeth Armstrong Suzelte Arnold Deborah Aulds Alexandra Baldwin Ann Balengee Amy Bartley Carla Basinger Lessa Basinger Susan Black lennifer Brewer Rebecca Buerger Brenda Butler Carolyn Campbell Kimberly Clark Robin Clarke Ronda Coonrod Kay Lynn Coulson Lee Ann Coulson Kayla Crimm Susan Crowder Victoria Darden Rhon da Dixon Mary Dobbs Kim Dunbar Mary Anne Farmer Lisa Ferris Abby Flygare Susan Ciluam Amanda Griggs Cay Croce lulie Hagen Suzanne Hagen Amy Harper Martha FHariman Debbie Hefner Linda Hill Lisa Hill Leah Hooper Cynthia lanssen Laura Johnson layne loiner Mary lane Kilcrease Danielle Lang Melinda Lewis Becky lo Lindsey lanna Linkenhoger Alison Lutringer Marian Mays Melissa McMahon D ' Ann McMennamy Susie Mitchell Michelle Moore Annette Morns Dtane Morris Amy Neaves Megan Neely Amy Nicholson Patti Odom Susan Owen Laura Pakis Carolyn Pasewark lanPasewark Carol Perkins Cynthia Phillips Sheree Pieratt Sharon Pigg lamiPirtle Laura Poff lane Quails Judy Quigtey Rachel Ray Elizabeth Remy lanet Risl Barbara Roberts Kathleen Ross lennifer Rush Robin Russell Doneta Sanders Margaret Schater lamie Scholl Elisabeth Seward luhe Shivers Sheri Shoquist Sharon Sims Michelle Smith Cynthia Spruill Shern Spruill Susan St lohn Helen Starr Virginia Stemberger Chellie Stevens Elizabeth Stiles Margaret Stnckling Suzanne Strickling Leslie Stockton Kathleen Sweazy PatlieWall Ten Walters Laurie Watkins Annette Weil Rhonda Weil Dana Wendel Carrie West FATIGUES ' 81 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Members keep busy with Long list of activities Two semesters packed with activity kept members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority busy. Pledge presentation at the Hillcrest Country Club began the year ' s activities Oct. 25. A Halloween party for pledges and actives followed at the Kappa Kap- pa Gamma lodge that same month. Members also sponsored a Homecoming brunch for members and parents on Nov. 15. Spring activities began with the an- nual Kite and Key Barn Dance with the Kappa Alpha Thetas at the Cotton Club in February. Members hosted a province meeting for chapter members from Texas and Louisiana in Lubbock Feb. 27-28. The Kappas honored various Tech professors at a scholarship reception March 9 at the sorority ' s lodge The Monmouth Duo dinner dance with members of Pi Beta Phi was at Sir Williams in April. Members also sponsored a plant sale in the University Center ballroom to raise funds for the American Cancer Society. Outstanding members of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma were lanna Lawson, finalist in the Miss Lubbock America Contest; Diane Megchelsen, finalist in the Miss Texas Tech Pageant, and )anet Mears, recipient of a Tech basketball scholarship. Fall officers were Jane Griffith, presi- dent; Kathy Durkee, first vice president; Jill Hamman, second vice president; Caria Patterson, corresponding Secretary; Vivian Burran, recording secretary; Diana Morris, treasurer; Susan Kiatta, pledge trainer, and lulie Conger, social chairman Spring officers were Conger, presi- dent; Susan Snider, first vice president Shelly Trice, corresponding secretary Lisa Wallace, recording secretary; Debi Glover, treasurer; Kim Dalley, pledge trainer, and Karen Kiatta, social chairman. 1-3. It may be hard to believe, but army fatigues are in style for women Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma get into the spirit of things as ihey try the khaki greens and camoullage stiirls Modeling arc layna Boyd, Susan Kiatta and Diane Megchelsen i ji- f Suzanne Ameel Margaret Andrews Elizabeth Arnold Cheryl Barnard Phyllis Barbato Susan Bash julie Bellomy BrendaBlatkwell Beverly Bowen layna Boyd Phyllis Boyd Cynthia Bnslol Suzanne Brower Shelly Bryant lulie Bryans Vivian Burran Sherry Carpenter Cecild Carter lulie Conger D ' Ann Cooper Kelley Cooper Tamra Cowan Kelh Crow Kim Dalley Natalie Davis Rebecca Dearth Elizabeth DiPaolo Daria Doherty Leslie Dugger Kathryn Durkee Belinda Edwards Laurie Foster Shan Gallagher Debi Clover laneCrittith Susan Grimes Karen Crobowsky lulia Haisler Jill Hamman luhe Hawk Sheri Hawkins Sherry Henderson Cathi Hensley Vickie Hill Sandra Himmelreich Emily Holcomb Lome lobe lams lohnson Teresa lones Karen Kialta Susan Kiatta Ann Kinney Cynthia Kirkpatnck Sarah Maner Sarah Martin Cheryl Mason Molly Mason Wendye McAdams Cheryl McAfee jarvie McKenzie lanet Mears Diana Morns Dianne Morns Pamela Moore Paula Nodck Margaret O ' Connell Diana Owen Stacey Palmer Caria Patterson Laun Patterson Lisa Patterson Staci Payne lulte Peck Stephanie Reavis Beverly Reed Tracy Roberson Karen Rucks Theresa Shelby Catherine Sheppard Kimberly Shryock Pamela Smith Susan Snider Valinda Spangler Sandra Staples Kristin Swanson Christina Tewes Molly Thomas Margaret Thompson Patsy Thornton Laura Thurman Cayle Timberlake Shelley Trice Vickie V alker Lisa Wallace Barbara Wells Cynthia Wells Karen West Christy White Suzanne Whittield Linda Williams RECREATION WEAR ' 81 PHIMU Group keeps good attitude Members of Phi Mu Alpha sorority maintained a positive attitude even though they were plagued by the pro- blems of strained finances and low membership Phi Mu did not participate in rush at the beginning of the fall semester Becky Six, president, said the National Chapter wanted the sorority to build a lodge before having rush. However, members were not able to obtain financing to build a house on their land on Greek Circle. Four years ago, the sorority reached a membership peak of 65 members, but it has since declined to an all-time low of 16 Once we get financing for a house. National will help us build membership, said Six. The National Chapter began reorganizing and restructuring the sorority in February. Major activities of Phi Mu included a formal at South Park Inn in November and a dinner dance in April. Sorority members sponsored a chapter retreat road trip in November and two ski trips in January and April. On March 2, Phi Mus attended a Founder ' s Day dinner at the Faculty Club. For their philanthropic project, sorori- ty members donated a toy cart filled with toys to the pediatric ward in the Health Sciences Center. Phi Mu Kathleen Campbell, chosen as the Masked Rider, rode Happy Vl-ll dur- ing Tech football games Campbell and Lisa Woodward were members of Rho Lambda Kelly Yost was the graduate counselor for Phi Mu. The sorority had no other officers besides Six. 1. With the advent ol spring, the minds ol nunv Techsdns turn lo recreation Fashion is also on the minds ol many students Recreation wear is a new lad that has l)e(ome accepted attire lor students in and out ol class Uana Steel, Laura Reins and Becky Six show the casual comtort in rec wear s newest trends Margaret Byrd Kathleen Campbell Kim Gamson Beenda Herrera Elizabeth North Laura Reins Sharon Russel Lee Stringer Lynn Walker Vicki Wisenhunt Lrsa Woodward Elizabeth Zezula HATS ' 81 PI BETA PHI Service, fun are priorities Community service and tun were pri- orities for members of Pi Beta Phi soror- ity. Pi Phi members raised more than $ 100 for UNICEF during the annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF Drive on Halloween. The women also helped entertain chil- dren at a roller skating par ty sponsored by the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Members also adopted two elderly women from area nursing homes to act as Pi Phi grandmothers. The sorority adopted Lottie Henderson of Francis Hospitality House and Hazel Scott of Lakeside Nursing Home Two coeds vis- ited each grandmother every week dur- ing the year, and the grandmothers were encouraged to attend sorority functions, We were their families, said Pi Phi member Sabrina Houser, and involving them in our lives gave us something to feel really good about Pi Phi social activities included spon- soring a corn dog booth at Pikefest, per- forming songs from West Side Story with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for University Sing, participating in intra- mural sports and attending the Pi Beta Phi Convention in Dallas. Fall officers were Barbara Speck, pres- ident; Martha Hellmuth, vice president- moral; Holly Blount, vice president-men- tal; Robin Bec knell, vice president-social; Cece Hensley, recording secretary; lill Meil, treasurer, and Sharon Wiswell, social chairman Spring officers were jill Hancock, president; )enny Stuart, vice president- moral; Lisa Middleton, vice president- mental; Kathleen Crowl, vice president- social; Sharia Rosson, recording secre- tary; Suzanne Sautelle, treasurer, and Terri Moore, social chairman. 1-5. Pi Phis Merrill Kil)l)v M.ir Isnn Shil Dchlm- Henson. Anne Voisnct and Mm- Willi.imsoii model someol Ihe Idilsinh.ils lor HI line: 352 - Bazaar Pamela Allbntten Barbara Barrier Robin Becknell Bonnie Bell Holly Blount Melissa Boster Cindy Brazda Melanie Brooks Becky Bryant Jennifer Cameron Karen Clifton Kitty Cooke Susan Cowden Robin Crawford Kathleen Crowl Knstann Dallas lennifer DeChamplai Diane Denkhoff Stephanie Deteau Mary Donovan lanelle Easley Elizabeth Edwin Margie Edwards Lisa Erwin Tracey Evans Lisa Finch Margaret Fowler Susan Catf ney Cary Carton Lisa Cude Diane Cunter Lynda Cwaltney D ' Anne Harmon lamieHartwell Kimberly Hartwell Heather Hawthorne Martha Hellmuth Melanie Helmer Mary Hendryx Ceci Hensley Allison Hodo Sabnna Houser Linda Hurdt Dana Hutchins Liz Johnson Molly lorgenson Merrill Kibby Lisa King Annette Kleinkauf Lame Knight Came Koop Betsy LaRoe Shavonne Lile Staci Lyles Bonnie Magruder Leslie Malouf Susan Mangum Kim McAuley Mary McCash Elizabeth McDaniel Rena McCraw Stacy Mclntyre Patricia McMullen Rhonda Meil Lisa Middleton Suzanne Moore Tern Moore Sharon-Le Moscan Beth Nickels Leesa Nickels lule Ochsner Becky Organ Kathy Pirovrtz Shariyn Ramey Kathenne Rix Melanie Robberts Tracey Roberts Rebecca Ross Sharia Rosson Marian Russell Suzanne Sawtelle DeDe Shuler lulie Scott Molly Simms Cynthia Slagel Debra Slagel Diane Sloan lacquelin Smith Sealy Smith Suzanne Smith Shelly Southall Stacy Stanaland lenny Stuart Rhonda Swenson lulie Tipps Debra Tyler lulie Vail Lynda Weaver Sarah Weaver Diane Wheeler tlElH Sharon Wiswell SIGMA KAPPA Sorority marks 25 years With Alumnae reunion Celebrating their 25th anniversary, members of the Gamma lota chapter of Sigma Kappa hosted a Homecoming Reunion after the Southern Methodist University football game in the organiza- tion ' s newly remodeled lodge. Catered by Southern Seas, the event drew approximately 75 persons, Sigma Kappa marked the occasion by presenting a violet plant to Sigma Kappa ' s grand- mother, Mrs. Myrtle Washer of Lakeside Memorial Home. On Dads Day, Sigma Kappa parents visited and played games, and pledges honored their mothers with a Mothers Brunch. Sigma Kappa ' s Founders Day and Scholarship Banquet was at K-Bob ' s in November. Violet pins were presented to 26 members who obtained a 3.0 grade point average. There was also a program honoring Mary Low Carver, Elizabeth Gorhan Hoag, Ida Fuller Pierce and Francess Mann Hall, the organiza- tion ' s founders. Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Psi mem- bers built a float bearing a huge pinball machine for the Homecoming Parade, and received the third place trophy. Other Sigma Kappa activities included a Halloween mixer with the Sigma Nus, big and little sis kidnap breakfasts, an Open House and a Christmas party. Individual members also participated in several campus organizations. Susan Love, Renay Jordan, Cindy Gwin, Anne Peterson, Barbara Roane and Kim Lem- ons were members of Rho Lambda. Lemons was also a member of Mortar Board and a University Daily reporter. Marty Carper and Lynne Edwards were Raiderettes, Teri Bryce was a reporter for the Windmill and Gwin was a member of Angel Flight. Sigma Kappa officers were )ordan, president; Donna Stonecipher, secre- tary; Donna Fielder, treasurer; Love, pledge trainer, and )udy Stephens, histo- rian. Cora McKown of the College of Home Economics was sponsor. 1-3. Informal evening wear is a must in a college coed ' s wardrobe Sigma Kappa members Anne Turner, Renea lordan and Kandice Martin model some of tfie more popular evening styles Cynlhia Albrechi Karen Alexander Kathryn Bacon Cina Bard Brenda Berlin Kimberly Biggs Mary Blake Laurie Brown Yvonne Bruneau Teresa Bryce Marli Carper Marsha Chaltani Dina Cordell Kelly Crolt Lenora Cubello Caroline Daly Barbara Denny Sharon DePonte Andrea Fades Pamela Ecdes Lynne Edwards Carol Erickson Kathy Eschenbur Nancy Feichier Donna Fielder Emily Fiesler Lynell Pouts Allison Fryback Linda Gilbert Nancy Green Lynn Gregory Cynthia Gwin Lisa Hall Kelli Hendrie Cynthia Howell lodi Jenkins Marcy lohnson Renay lordan Kathleen Kasper Sharia Kelly lanice Key Sandy Lee Kimberly Lemons Susan Love leaneite Marlow Michele Martin Debbie McCoy Melanie McEnlire Liz McClothlin Mary McMahon Lynda Millwee Lisa Montgomery Rose Moura jamie Myers Kellye Needles Karen Nielsen Chnsti Nutt Belh Payne Nanette Penafiel Anne Peterson Susan Ranta Stacey Richardson Mary Rilev MarynellRitlmann Barbara Roane Nannette Roane Kimberly Roessler Shan Rohrlick Cindy Roland lanel Roussel Laura Scorgie Kim Setvidge loanne Shaw Donna Shopenn ludy Stephens Frances Stewart Donna Stoneciphei Lori Siradley Shirley Stuteville Susan Toutz loyce Walker Tambera Webb Ellen Weideman Dana Welter Velora Wilson Tanis Winslow Kerry Wood Debra Zaie CRUISE WEAR ' 81 ZETA TAU ALPHA Group wins cook-off with special recipe Whoever said college women can ' t cook didn ' t know the senior members of Zeta Tau Alpha. During the fall, Zeta seniors combined their culinary talents and entered their special recipe chili in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook- off, Not only did they enter, but they won first place out of 60 entries. Of course, Zetas did more than cook For Homecoming celebrations, members of Zeta Tau Alpha, in conjunc- tion with members of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity, built a Homecoming float Zetas also helped wrap Christmas presents for the children at the Lubbock State School and entertained children in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program at a roller skating party Sorority members walked to collect money for the American Heart Associa- tion, sold tickets for the annual Lions Club Pancake Festival and participated in the Saddle Tramps ' log-O-Rama in March. Zetas also entered two teams of girls in a lumprope-A-Thon and earned $130 for Tech ' s physical education department. The fall social slate for Zeta Tau Alpha was filled with activities, starting with a barbecue for Dads Day in September Pledge presentation was in October, and members also attended the Greek Conference at Southern Methodist University in October. To end the fall semester, Zetas and their dates danced to country and western music during the Zeta Country Christmas Dance Spring activities began with a ski retreat with the Delts to Taos, NM Other events included the Spring For- mal at the Hillcrest Country Club and a Beach Party Celebration Individual honors were earned by lulie lapp, first runner-up for Phi Delt Rodeo CJueen, Kelly Whitt, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl; LuAnn Caughey. third runner-up for Miss Playmate and Sylvia Gilmour, Tau Kappa Epsilon Calendar Girl Fall officers were Brenda Carey, presi- dent; Toni Masters, first vice president; Maggie Gratz, second vice president; Nancy McDonald, membership chair- man; Mickay Hackfield, secretary; Janice Phillips, treasurer, and laye Stephens, historian-reporter. Spring officers were Stephens, presi- dent; Jenifer Moritz, first vice president; Lisa Rodawalt, second vice president; Masters, membership chairman; Kim DuBose, secretary; Ginger Hoffman, treasurer, and Lyncia Myers, historian-reporter 1. Even though there is not much ot a market lor cruise wear in Lubbock, most coeds begin early to prepare lor those summers away from the dust Zeta members Mickay Hatklield and Maggie Gratz model two popular styles ol cruise wear lor ' 8 1 J56 - Bszjar ®L m W w RHO LAMBDA Friendly feelings promoted Those lucky five — only five girls from each sorority are chosen each year to be members of Rho Lambda, and they have the responsibility of keeping things friendly between soronties The main purpose of Rho Lambda is to promote a friendly feeling among sororities and to keep petty differences out of the Greek system, said president ludy O ' Banion Programs presented at monthly meetings helped give Rho Lambda members that friendly feeling to take back to the sororities they repre- sented Representatives of all sororities banded together to beat the Saddle Tramps in a quiz on Tech trivia. In other meetings, lacki Sorenson shovk ' ed mem- bers aerobic dancing techniques, and a representative from a local spa dis- cussed the pros and cons of dieting. Fall officers were O ' Banion, president; Kim Daughn, vice president: Lauren Craves, secretary; Robin Becknell, trea- surer; Beth Stiles, rush and pledge trainer, and Sherri Chapman, social chairman. Spring officers were Barbara Tormey, president: |ill Hamman, vice president; Carol Chamberlain, secretary: Mendy Lewis, treasurer: Carin Coleman, rush and pledge trainer, and Caria Patterson, social chairman. Renee Acker lulie Barklev Brenda BarnnRion Robrn Becknell Mdrgdrel Bee Ion Cynlhia Bell Elizaberh Bellah LeAnn Binf ord Holly Blouni lulie Boyd Vivian Burran kalhleen Campbell Brenda Gary Carol Chamberlin Sherri Chapman Carol Cluck Kathleen Growl Mdurica Curry Kim [,)aughn Calhy Douglass Susan Dully Emily Dunn Becky Ellison Martha Engdahl Linda Francis Kern Garnlson Margaret Grat Lauren Graves laneCnllith Michelle Grindstatt Mickav Hdckheld Maria Hanna lamipHartwell lulie Hariy ( fdHensley Pamela keith Susan Kiatta lams lohnson Sdfdh lones Kenay lordan leanne Lamb lulie Lawrence Laura Laycock Melinda lewis Tom Masiers Nanty McDonnell Tern Mc Murray RhonddMeil Susie MiKhHI Susdn Montgomery r n MtxxJy Oidnne Morns ludv ( ) Banion Brcndd Parker ( dfldi ' dlterson Carol Perkins Carol Recer Tracy Rector Sano Kiley Karen Rof erts Sharon Russell Berh Sanders Su anneSdwlelle Clenna Simms fli abelh Shies Leslie Stcxklon Ddnd Stout Karon Sullivan Suzanne Swill Melinda lerry ANCHOR SPLASH Tramps win Splash title For the second year in a row, Saddle Tramps swept the events and walked away with the Mr. Anchor Splash title during the Delta Gammas ' annual An- chor Splash swim meet. The splash was to raise money for Delta Gamma ' s national philanthropy, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Members charged a $35 and $15 entry fee to fraternities and sororities, respec- tively. Twelve fraternities. Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Saddle Tramps participated. Mr. Anchor Splash, David Phillips, was chosen by Tech students who voted in the University Center by donating money for their favorite candidates. 1. Finalists in the free-style competition prepare for the snap. 2. Mike Hester climbs the ladder to perform in the Most Original Dive contest. 3. Members of men ' s organizations compete in the free-style relay. 4. David Phillips flexes his muscles during the Mr. Anchor Splash Contest. Bazaar - 359 PI GUYS Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers GAMMA PHI GUYS Gamma Phi Beta little brothers r PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY Our 50th Year 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 TEXAS HOMES On the cover: Summer finds Stangel-Murdough in the Green Residence Halls: Headache or Heaven? Pork Beans Extraordinaire tops off-campus menus TEXAS home of chili cook-offs, |.R Ewing, tumbleweeds, beaches and Texas Tech University. Covering 267,338 square miles, Texas is made up of extreme climates, different geographical areas and a vanety of people. From humid Galveston to parched El Paso, Texans endure every possible weather condition. Heat waves, snow storms, tornadoes, hurricanes, heavy rains and blowing dust - all are found in Texas. There are towns as small as Luckenbach (pop. 2) and cities as large as Houston (pop. 1,445,046) Tourists come from all over to enjoy the coast, to explore The Big Thicket in East Texas, or to drive the plains in search of a backyard oil well or two Many giant industries are based in the larger cities, but agriculture is predominant in most areas. Texas truly offers something for everyone. However, the state is not unique because of its diversity, but because of its people Everywhere a Texan goes, whether a Texan by birth or a Texan by choice, he carries with him a special quality that every true Texan has. That quality is a deep sense of pride in the Lone Star State. ' When I die, I may not go to heaven I don ' t know it they let cowboys in. But if they don ' t, let me go to Texas Cause Texas is as close as I ' ve been. From Texas, WtienI Die by Bruce, Bruce andBorhers So A. ' tK Pddre 36-1 - Texas Homes TEXAS HOMES COVER: Originally men ' s dorms, the Stangel-Murdough residence hall com- plex now houses both men and women students. Built in 1964 as dorms 9 and 10, the halls were renamed Murdough Hall in 1966. Later in 1966, Dorm 9 was remodeled into a women ' s residence hall and was named Stangel Hall. The complex houses 1,054 students. FEATURES 417 HAPPILY EVER AFTER Married students face changes, adjust to new commitment. 418 OFF-CAMPUS First time ever, Texas Homes provides a candid view of off-campus living. RESIDENCE HALLS 368 Bledsoe 372 Carpenter 374 Chitwood 376 Clement 378 Coleman 380 Doak 381 Gates 382 Gordon 386 Hulen 388 Horn 389 Knapp 390 Murdough 392 Stangel 394 Sneed 399 Wells 402 Wall 404 Weymouth POTPOURRI 407 Wiggins RAs 408 Gates Sixth Floor 409 Horn Second Floor 410 Hulen First Floor 411 Hulen Third Floor 412 Hulen Sixth Floor 413 Harrell ' s Angels 414 S ' Water Guys 415 Karen and Debbie 416 Friends of a Feather 420 Big Sons 421 GEE EDITOR ' S NOTE: With all new things there is that special sense of excitement. I hope the premiere of Texas Homes in La Ventana will give you, the reader, that sense of excitement. Many thanks to my staffers, office colleagues, and photographers who were invaluable with their excellent work and wry humor. Also thanks to the co-editors, Sandy and Ronny, who had confidence in my ability to be a section editor, again. With great anticipation, I give Texas Homes to you, hoping that it has been effective in covering student living. - Sabrina Houser Texas Homes — 365 ' RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION Group wins award for ceremony Comprised of three or tour residents from each hall, the Residence Halls Association (RHA) had two major goals; to reorganize under new leadership and to add to some old traditions. RHA members sponsored Raider Round-Up during the first week of classes. The project was designed to help entenng freshmen and transfer students get acquainted with the cam- pus. Tours, mixers and a campus-wide dance were part of the week ' s activities. In October, Casino Night drew one of the largest crowds ever. Students bought and then gambled with play money, in hopes of winning enough to purchase prizes in an auction at the end of the night. The pnzes were donated by area merchants and proceeds from the event were used to help pay for the Carol of Lights. Organizing the annual Carol of Lights was the group ' s major responsibility. Every night from Dec. 3 through Dec. 28, 12,000 red, yellow and white lights outlined the buildings of the Science Quadrangle. Changes in the ceremony included adding choirs from each of the residence halls and an invocation by Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister. All the hard work paid off when RHA was !l!! ' ,!M!i awarded the School of the Month Award for December. The Southwest Association of Colleges and University Residence Halls presented Tech RHA members with the prestigious award tor their coordination of the Carol ot Lights For the first time, RHA members flew to El Paso to attend the annual mini- conference. The Tech association had the largest delegation - 23 students - ever to attend Officers were required to be resi- dents while serving and must have had one semester of experience in RHA Of- ficers were Sue Shost. president; Vicki Woolridge, vice president for women; Dwane Wilder, vice president for men; Laurie Johnson, secretary, and Steve McKee, treasurer 1. At a Residence Hallb Absotidlion mini- conierence, members try to match shoes to owners to become better acquainted 2. A sleepy child finds a tront-row seal at the Carol of Lights celebration 3. Several Lubbock citizens anticipate the Light Seen Around the World ' at the annual Carol of Lights aez: 366 — Texai Homes 1. At the annual Carol of Lights ceremony, Residence Halls Association members and others admire the burst of color supplied by 12,000 red, yellow and while bulbs. 2. Guests at RHA Casino Night en)oy a good hand of black|ack. 3. Casino Night gives students the opportunity to play their favorite games of chance with fake money. The money can be exchanged for gifts, 4. Several RHA members participate in a group project at the mini-conference in El Paso. Texas Homes — 367 BLEDSOE Men gather for buffet and beer What has beer, a barbecue buffet, the Beans and Bledsoe residents? It was the fourth annual Bledsoe Hall spring party. More than 150 people gathered at the KoKo Palace for an entertaining Sunday dinner the week- end following Spring Break. For a mere $3, a resident could eat all the barbecue and drink all the beer he wanted, as well as listen to the music of Dancing Dean and the Green Beans. All you can eat seemed to be a popular phrase around Bledsoe Hall. In early September, residents sponsored an all-y.ou-can-eat hamburger and hot dog cookout We set up an open grill in front of the building, and then took the fooc! into the lobby to eat, said Bledsoe secretary John Gary. It pro- vided a meal for the residents and served as an excellent social gathering. [ four different times, Bledsoe resi- : ' ' nts attended ice cream mixers on Sun- c ' uy nights in the lobby. Female residents o ' Doak, Horn, Knapp and Weeks Hall all were invited to the mixers. The Bledsoe Hall treasury contained n ire than $9,000 at the end of the year. Every month, we would get between $1,500 and $2,500 from the pinball machines, located in the Sneed lobby, Gary said. All three of the dorms in the BGS complex split half of the money collected monthly out of the machines. We are planning to turn one of our old apartments and an adjacent room into a laundry room, small weight room and a kitchen next year. Bledsoe officers were Mike Steinberg, president; Brian Ward, vice president; Gary, secretary; Mike Gray, treasurer, and )eff Legler, RHA representative. lEST 1. Larry Graham and Nancy Wilson fill their plates during a Bledsoe cookout, as chef John Carey observes 2. Some Bledsoe residents displayed Raider spirit by painting a Red Raider on the wall of their hallway 368 — Texas Homes «• ■. . . ■■  « I ' 1. Bledsoe residents and their guests enjoy a party at KoKo Palace 2. John Gary and Laura Kibby jit- terbug during the party at KoKo Palace 3. Mem- bers of the intramural football team are (front) Heath Nuckolls, Gerry Cross, )ohn Blacklock, George Wayson, Frank Santos; (back) Ricky Draehn, Gary Leonard, lames Edmiston and Doug Dorsey, 4. KoKo Palace was the gathering place for Bledsoe residents and their guests, Scott Parks, Margie Kersey and Craig Esser smile for the pho- tographer during the party Texas Homes - 369 BLEDSOE (Cont 1. Members of the Intramural basketball team are (front) Fred ' Indomitable ' Hawkens, Sid ' Stuff If Stockdale: (back) David ' Vanilla Thunder ' Bliss, Mike ' Devo Kid ' McAllister and Bob ' Moonwalker ' McKraig. 2. Thad Slaton helps Ricky Draehn with his homework. 3. Chefs leff Legler, Chns Schultz, Lloyd Bridges and Brian Ward cook hamburgers for the Bledsoe cookout 4. Jimmy McRoe, Greg Pollard and David Anderson enjoy a few beers at KoKo Palace. J70 - Tex3s Homes Texas Homes - 37 7 CARPENTER Residents eat burgers, Work out in new room At the fifth annual Carpenter all-uni- versity cookout in the Carpenter Wells courtyard in October, 350 people munched on freshly-cooked hamburg- ers and french fries and enjoyed punch and cokes as well. We always attract a lot of people for our first cookout, said Carpenter president Jack Cummings. We always publicize it really well. The cookout was so successful that another mixer-cookout, this time with residents of Wall-Gates, attracted more than 500 people. Those attending watched the animated movie Wiz- ards free of charge. More than 300 people attended the Carpenter Spring Blowout at the National Guard Armory Feb. 20. A live band, Dancing Dean and the Green Beans, performed. At the start of the fall semester. Car- penter residents began using a new weight room in the basement of Car- penter Hall. We got the weight room built and put together over the sum- mer, Cummings said. Housing built the room and we purchased a universal gym with our treasury of $1,500. This summer, we are going to have $4,000 to $5,000 worth of work done on our lobby, Cummings said. We are going to paint, replace our carpet and TV, buy new furniture, and just gener- ally remodel the whole thing. Carpenter Hall officers were Cum- mings, president; Bob Koci, vice presi- dent; Bob Campbell, fall secretary; Scott Bebber, spring secretary, and Ernie Beni- vedes, RHA representative. 1. Residents head for the finish line in a burlap sack race during the Carpenter cookout 2. David Copeland works out on the punching bag in the new weight roonn in the basement ol Carpenter Hall 3. Ron Bosbyshell aims for the corner pocket during a pool game as )ack Culberston plays pin- ball. 372 — Texas Homes 1. Residents line up for grilled hamburgers and all the extras during the Carpenter cookout, 2. Thad Rains strengthens his legs on the machines in the new Carpenter Hall weight room, 3. Stephen Maples, lack Culbertson, lames Hopkins, Harold Messias, Anthony Holcomb and Harrell Braddock toast the photographer 4. James lacek and Mark lohnson enjoy a game of cards. Texas Homes - 373 CHITWOOD Residents enjoy hall ' s advantages She could look out her window and see halfway across Lubbock. She could sun bathe all she wanted without men looking on. She had two men ' s residence halls with which to share the cafeteria (no wonder she ate every meal!). She suffered through the saga of an all-night blackout and frequent elevator breakdowns, and she celebrated Christmas by singing carols in the lobby. She was one of 570 Chit- wood Hall residents. As Susan Gaffney put it, We really don ' t like the stigma attached to Chitwood residents; we ' re all pretty close and have a good time Chitwood residents could take ad- vantage of an exercise room, a new no boys allowed sundeck, and a hall full of women to provide moral support or to provide that much-needed dress at the last minute. In addition to these regulars, many special events broke the monotony of residence hall life. Under the direction of head resident )anet Crocker, floor RAs had regular iSm 1. Greg Smith and Cam Williams dance lo the music at the Chitwood Valentine party. 2. Helen Hastings pins a name lag on a resident ' s mother during Dads Day 3. Holly Carr is sold to the highest bidder by auctioneer Courtney Silberberg during the Chitwood slave auction 4. )anet Crocker and Barbara McCrath collect money from a slave-bidder meetings and planned mixers, skating parties and munch-outs for the girls. The Residence Hail Association also provid- ed escapes from the books, including a tree trimming party at Christmas and a sundae feast to celebrate the end of the year. Creating the famed double T with window lights at Homecoming, or in- viting that secret someone to a Valen- tine Crush party, or helping to maintain a marathon of cookie baking in the newly opened kitchenette — all helped to counteract any disadvantage of living in Chitwood, such as enduring the extra-long walk to the mailboxes. Officers were Phyllis Singleton, presi- dent; Holly Carr, vice president; Diane Valentine, secretary-treasurer, and Bar- bara McCr th and Angle Marsh, RHA representatives. i74 - Texas Homes EH Wtm k r 1 I H K j v - iHK ' g 1. Male residents make bids during the Chitwood slave auction 2. Officers of Chitwood Hall are Lin- da Simon, Phyllis Singelton, Lori Rives and Kathy Pirovitz 3. During the Valentine Crush party at the Elks Lodge, Helen Hastings, Deborah Patillo, Mark Holcomb and lill Roach stand on some chairs to pose with a stuffed elk. 4. Liz Signey writes a nametag for a young visitor during Dads Day. Texas Homes — 375 CLEMENT New lounge, movies, Cookouts highlight year The new year brought a new look to the snack lounge of Clemen t Hall The lounge area was divided into three separate rooms - one for video games, another for vending machines and the third for TV viewing. Each room had glass walls to reduce noise and all were carpeted. A new couch was add- ed in the TV section. The total cost for the project was more than $10,000. Clement and Hulen Halls each con- tributed $2,0(K), and the remainder came from the Housing office. Clement Hall became the movie capital of the campus, offering such movies as M A S H Kelley ' s Heroes and The Stepford Wives during the fall semester. During the spring semester residents viewed show- ings of Dirty Harry, The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Casino Rcjyale, and Bridge Over the River Kwai Movies were not the only form of entertainment at Clement. At least once a semester, residents of Clement and Hulen sponsored coffee house jams. Clement residents also attended mix- ers at jiggers Up and the Cotton Club I think mixers are becoming a thing of the past, said president |im Peet From now on we intend to emphasize our movies, The Hulen-Clement com- plex won first place in a hall decorating contest among the residence halls on Dads Day. The decorations consisted ot a complete array of streamers and signs welcoming fathers to Tech. Officers were Peet, president; Robert Steed, vice president; Danny Baum and David Cooney, secretaries; left [)oman anci Jeff Baker, treasurers, and f avid Klar, RHA representative. 1. I.iurif lohnson, Eileen Rolh and Larry Harwell l()j(l u() on hotdogs during a Hulen-Clemenl cookout 2. L Ion Adkins and Rohl) limjiher en- )oy dan ing at Slardusi during a mixer 376 - Texas Homes Texas Homes — 377 COLEMAN Council offers recreational outlets Though interests of Coleman Hall residents were diverse, the hall council nonetheless tried to provide recrea- tional outlets for all the hall occupants. Because of the size of the building and number of freshmen, we have a diverse group of interests. It ' s hard to get a functional hall council to provide outlets, but we ' ve been more suc- cessful this year, said Mark Holcomb, head resident of Coleman. in the fall semester, 68 percent of Coleman ' s residents were freshmen, a 12-to-14 percent higher total than any other residence hall, according to Holcomb. The building ' s structure (H- shaped halls in Chitwood, Weymouth and Coleman) is not conducive to stu- dent involvement, said Richard Hodges, assistant director of Housing. Perhaps because of the lack of stu- dent involvement or because of boredom, the Wiggins Complex reported 30 percent of the total volume of vandalism on campus, according to Hodges, with Coleman and Weymouth halls tied for first. However, Hodges said the percentage was in order because the Wiggins complex housed one-third of the students. In the fall semester, Col- eman Hall reported 38 cases of van- dalism, 17 of which were elevator- related. Since the halls are H-shaped, three sides are unsupervised at any given time, said Hodges. Generally speaking, throughout the nation, high rise buildings are more prone to van- dalism, he said. After a vandalism incident during Thanksgiving that cost more than $5,700, according to Hodges, residents received a new color television and new drapes in the lobby. The vandal broke seven plate-glass windows, a trophy case, a 19-inch color television set and an unknown number of coke bottles, and sprayed the lobby with a fire extinquisher. He (the vandal) was just an outsider looking for sympathy, said Holcomb. Despite that incident, Holcomb said Coleman has been relatively vandalism free. We ' ve had a lot of little things, he said. I think the reason people vandalize is to take out their dislike for being at school or because they ' re drunk, said Clay Peebles, Coleman resident. To help encourage involvement among the residents, Coleman residents sponsored a skating mixer with residents of Horn and Knapp Halls in April at the Skate Machine. At the end of April, residents of Coleman, Chit- wood and Weymouth halls participated in Wiggins Day. The event featured a dinner catered by Mesquite ' s Barbeque, a volleyball tournament and dancing. Officers were Richard Diano, presi- dent; David Hemphill, vice president; David White, secretary; Cal Huffaker, treasurer, and Scott Russell and Tim Wagner, RHA representatives 1. Bill Scott tal es time out to read his Business Weekly magazine 2. Pictured Is one of several plate glass windows broken in a vandalism inci- dent during the Thanksgiving holidays 3. lohn Denton relaxes while playing his guitar i78 — Texas Howes 1. David Berning pauses to think over a homework problem. 2. lim Maggio relaxes on his bed while watching television 3. John Allison puts his clothes away after doing his laundry. 4. Chns Meyers pre- pares to type a paper. Texas Homes - 379 DOAK Residents lose weight As lobby gains space A Losers Club and a remodeling pro- ject put residents of Doak Hall In a paradoxical situation; they were shrink- ing and their lobby was growing In an effort to keep themselves slim and trim, residents founded the Losers Club For five Sundays in a row, the women weighed in and each wing com- peted to see which could shed the most po unds In the Doak Hall remodeling project, residents tore down walls and enlarged the lobby to give themselves a more comfortable atmosphere. The largest service project under- taken by the women was a Halloween carnival Oct, 26 in the Doak-Weeks cafeteria. Doak, along with the other Golden East residence halls (Weeks, Horn, Knapp, Bromley Hall, Gordon, Bledsoe and Sneed) sponsored booths Among the various attractions were a marriage booth, a jail, several munchie booths and the ever-popular kissing booth During the month of November, Doak residents participated in a fashion show and a talent show They also decorated the building for Homecom- ing. Other social events included a Valentine Dance, a mixer with Gordon Hall, a movie with Wells Hall and fur- nishing popcorn for a Sneed Hall slumber party, Doak officers were Anice Hill, presi- dent, Gayle Wagner, vice president; Melodie Trammell, secretary; Rosebud Gonzalez, treasurer, and Aida jamerson, RHA representative. IHll - revtis Homes 1. Ann Brennan, Melinda Berry and Kneda Win- (iham sell balloons during the Golden East Car- nival 2. Casey Phelps motiels the latest lashions tor Doak-Weeks residents 3. The Doak lohtjy is pictured in the remodeling prrxess 4. Iresh paint and new (janeling adorn the remodeled Doak lol)l)y GATES Women stay busy with Cpr Mixers, dance, more Residents of Gates Hall filled their social calendars with cookouts, mixers and a formal dance. A cookout with Carpenter Hall was a big event, according to )arvie Mcken- zie. After hamburgers, the group sat down to watch the movie Wizards. Residents attended other mixers with the residents of Coleman, Clement and Weymouth halls as well as one with the Saddle Tramps. A Halloween mas- querade dinner gave residents a chance to get away from their studies. During the week before Dads Day, the halls of Gates were transformed with red and black decorations in a hall decorating contest. Fourth floor residents proved to be the most im- aginative, since they won the $15 dollar prize. The lobby was also decorated for Homecoming, but the decorations were stolen from the lobby before the big day. Christmas was a festive time for Gates residents as they prepared for the annual Christmas Ball at the Hilton Inn. Decorations for the ball were made at a bow-tying and popcorn-stringing party the week before. Residents also took part in a tree-decorating party. Gates Hall officers were McKenzie, president; Laurel Thom, vice president; Debbie Brunner, secretary; Donna Hyman, treasurer, and Dianna Wiseman, RHA representative. 1. Gates residents enjoy a mixer wltti the Saddle Tramps. 2. Gates and Weymouth residents Mark Fisher, Richard O ' Neil, Victor Ramirez, Dianna Wiseman, larvie Mckenzie and Laurel Thom crack the whip at a skating mixer 3. Wiseman, McKenzie and Thom get their guns up at a mix- er, 4. Thom holds Michelle Daughlry at gunpoint during the Gates Halloween party Texas Homes -381 GORDON Carnival, pageant highlight year By hosting the Golden East Carnival, Gordon Hall residents were responsible for raising $500 for the east side residence halls: Gordon, Bledsoe, Sneed, Doak, Weeks, Horn and Knapp. The carnival, which took place in the Doak-Weeks cafeteria the last weekend in October, was open to anyone who wished to participate. The carnival of- fered such events as the dart throw or sponge throw, or a walk through Andy Wilson ' s especially good haunted house, according to one resident. The carnival was originally intended to raise money for the women ' s dorms in the Golden East which don ' t have game rooms to raise money, said Joe Bob Hester, Gordon Hall president, but it ended up being a break-even deal for all of the dorms. Approximately 300 people attended. Gordon Hall residents enjoyed their own sweetheart pageant in November. A total of 25 girls from Horn Hall and Knapp Hall entered the November pageant, presenting themselves in even- ing wear and special interest costumes. Approximately 200 people attended in the University Center Coronado room, lacquelyn Edmondson, who later was voted Miss Texas Tech, won the pageant. On April 26, residents attended the fifth annual Gordon Hall banquet in the Bledsoe-Gordon-Sneed cafeteria. Ap- proximately 100 Gordon residents pur- chased tickets at $T50 each to enjoy a steak dinner. Gordon residents also enjoyed a for- mal with Horn Hall residents during the first weekend of April. The formal featured dinner and dancing at the In- ternational Room at the Lubbock Inter- national Airport. During the last week in March, Gor- don residents were sold ' to residents of Horn Hall in the first-ever Gordon Hall slave sale. Fifteen Gordon residents were put on the market for this gala af- fair. We just wanted to do something to get together with the girls at Horn, Hester said. One of our guys was so popular that he sold for over $40. We wanted Gordon Hall to be one of the most enjoyable places on cam- pus to live, Hester said. Hopefully, by sponsoring some of the activities that we did, we achieved our goal. Gordon Hall officers were Hester, president; Al )owid, vice president; Hecter Estrada, secretary; Jay Byussee, treasurer, and Harold Dixon, RHA representative. 382 - Texds Homei 1. Chuck Eaton presents his ceiling (for proper effect, turn book upside down) 2. Darryl Dyson tries to get out of the Cordon lail during the Golden East Carnival 3. Lee Moberly, )ohn Reid, Doug Barbar, Devin Eucrett, Chuck Vilardell and Steve Held play cards in the lobby 1 j . ,j_2L_ _; H 1 L 1. Lisa Curtis answers the |udges ' questions as Scott T, Tyrone looks on. 2. In line of succession are Ann BIythe, fourth runner-up, Michelle kett- man. third runner-up, Sue Gardner, second runner-up, Lisa Curtis, first runner-up and lac- quelyn Edmondson, Gordon Sweetheart 3. Emcee |oe Bob Hester asks contestant Kettman her final question during the Gordon Sweetheart Pageant 4. Edmondson smiles after being crown- ed Cordon Hall ' s Sweetheart Texas Homes - 383 GORDON (Cont.) 1. Lori Patlllo offers Chuck Dale a bow tie as )oAnn Field and Amy Tuckett officiate in the Marriage Booth at the Golden East Carnival 2. Residents at- tempt a great escape from the Flatlanders lall dur- ing the Golden East Carnival 3. Glenn )orden shows off a design on the wall of his room, 4. Jim Durham and Erika Coutz pose as victims in the Kill the RAs booth, as Tim Sorrells aims for their faces 384 - Texas Homes 1. Mike Gaba sits at his desk and attempts to con- centrate on a college student ' s No. 1 priority — study. 2. Brett Smith and Mike Thomason don ' t seem to be satisfied with white walls 3. Burt Sim- cox and left latum work on homework assign- ments 4. left Hutchinson and Chris Schutz play a game of cards dunng the Golden East Carnival. Texas Homes - 385 HULEN Residents enjoy new lounge Remodeling the television lounge and sponsoring parties were some of the activities that kept Hulen Hall residents trom over-studying Hulen ' s major project was renovating the Hulen-Clement lounge on the sec- ond floor. The concept was student initiated, said Richard Hodges, an assist- ant director of housing. Clement resi- dent Michael Murr designed the plan. The snack and television areas were combined into one room and the game area was glassed off. New curtains and a glass window were also installed to reduce noise from the lobby. Hulen resi- dents also enjoyed new carpeting, furni- ture, vending machines and a micro- wave oven. The project was expected to be finished by early summer. Hodges estimated the cost of renovation at more than $ 10,000. Hulen-Clement Halls paid $2,000 each for the redecorating. Hulen social activities included a cook- out, a sock hop and a pajama party with residents of Clement Hall. Some residents also participated in a backgammon contest and a body paint- ing contest in March. First place in back- gammon went to Tim Williams and sec- ond place went to Steve Harris. They won $20 and $10 respectively. In the body painting contest, one person was the painter, while the other person was the paintee. Julie Miller and |im Way won the prize of $25. Officers were Julie lerguns, president; Lisa Moye, vice president; Beth Agricola. treasurer, and Debbie Manning, RHA representative. 1. Linda Wilson and Lon Barnes model Hulen T- shirls 2. Linda Wade, Suzelte Stubbletield, Lisa Wallace and loanne VantJelender en|uy Iresh (ooked hotdogs during a Hulen-Clement cookout 3. Catherine Nell must have said something unu- sual (or obscene ' ) to Tracy Orr al the Hulen-Cle- ment Barn Dance at the Cotton Club itlh - lf j ' .Hnin,: 1. ludy Quigley uses the sidewalk instead of a drawing board at the Hulen-Clement cookout, 2. Laurie lohnson. Eileen Roth and Larry Harwell load up on hotdogs during the cookout 3. Caren Fischer, kathy Phillips and Laurie Pasholk work out in the Hulen gym, 4. During a Hulen-Clement cookout, chefs Robert Steed and jimmy Feet cook hotdogs. Texas Homes - 387 HORN Residents gather for Halloween activities Halloween was one of the busiest times of the year for Horn Hall residents. At a party in the informal lounge, residents watched an Alfred Hitchcock movie and participated in the Horn Hall version of The Dating Came. The women also sponsored a balloon shav- ing booth and sold caramel apples at the Golden East Halloween Carnival. Homecoming w eekend gave Horn residents a chance to get involved in a wing decorating contest. First floor south won the competition. Escape Into the World of Travel was the theme for the spring formal sponsored with residents of Cordon Hall. The residents participated in the formal dance and buffet at the Lubbock 1. Stdcy Seidel and Thomas Bohyslav datxe at a mixer at Stardust 2. Denise Evans, Oeljliie MfElroy, lulie loungen, Dana Fowler, Shelly Sparks, Sondra Watson, Sharon Watson and Sharon Brown set their guns up in support of the Red Raiders 3. lulie Winton accompanies Pam Harder and Sharon Merrill as they sing in the Horn lounge 4. Horn Hall residents compare costumes during the Halloween party Municipal Airport. Other Horn Hall activities included a mixer with Cordon, washing wind- shields for donations and singing at the Carol of Lights. Officers were loan Shea, president; Lynn Pitcher, vice president; Lorena Blanchard, secretary; Sharia Bradley, treasurer, and Tammy Tomes, RHA representative. ItiH - rev,is (,fT, IKNAPP Many activities occupy women Wanna Knapp With Me? was the slogan on T-shirts sold and worn by residents of Knapp Hall. The women also sold Lovegrams for Valentine ' s Day, collected the most money among the women ' s residence halls for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and kept busy with many other activities. In an effort to impress the men of their dreams, the women of Knapp Hall invited their favorite guys to an Orange Crush Party. Oranges, Orange Crush and Orange cookies were served. For the second year, residents spon- sored a Lil Sis Weekend. The Weekend was designed for little sisters of residents to visit Tech and get to know what college is all about, according to resident assistant Shelley Brister. A get to know each other meeting and ice cream party were among the activities. Knapp Hall ' s version of The Dating Game was a popular item among residents. Two Saddle Tramp bachelors asked Knapp Hall bachelorettes several questions before choosing a date. Tina Diller and Holly Struthers were chosen and they and their dates enjoyed a free dinner and movie. Homecoming was a busy time as residents worked together to decorate the halls. The women received a reward for their efforts when Horn-Knapp residents received the trophy for Best Indoor Decorations during halftime of the Homecoming game. Officers were Shelley Brister, presi- dent; Tina Diller, vice president; Sharon DePonte, secretary-treasurer, and Melanie McEntire, RHA representative. 1. Knapp Hall resident Margaret Herget practices her batting techniques. 2. Shelley Brister, Tina Diller and Sharon DePonte express themselves with puppets 3. Knapp Hall enlivened the Golden East Carnival with the Knapp Hall Kissing Booth Harold Dixon and Hillary Brooks show how it is done. Texas. Homes - 389 MURDOUGH Men participate in varied activities i Various activities as mixers, movies, intramurals and the seventh annual West World were available to residents of MurdoughHall. West World was a three-day event co-sponsored by Murdough and Stangel Hall residents. Assorted games, including a volleyball tournament, took place during the afternoons. In the evenings, residents gathered in the pit ' to watch various forms of talent in the Cong Show and to laugh at often em- barrassing questions in the Dating Came. Two movies Heaven Can Wait and The )erk, were also shown during the event. Residents of Murdough sponsored several mixers, all with residents of Stangel. A California lam mixer started the year off, and was followed by a skating mixer. Santa was the featured guest at the Christmas mixer. Residents had pictures made while sitting on his lap. A costume party and a Valentine mixer were also on the schedule. Movies throughout the year included Caddy Shack, Silver Streak, The Seven Percent Solution and The Eyes of Laura Mars. Dave Palmgren, a junior architect ma- jor from Dallas, enjoyed living in Mur- dough because, as he put it, the ar- chitecture building is convenient, it has a lively atmosphere and the Stangel girls are really nice. Intramural sports were a major part of Murdough activities. The men par- ticipated in football, basketball and soft- ball, receving All-Dorm honors in foot- ball and basketball. Murdough Hall officers were Russell Huber, president; Mike Thomson, vice president; Chris Hagstrom, secretary; )im Fish, treasurer, and Gary Duran and Barry Milligan, RHA repesentatives. 1. Kary Taylor throws a pass during an afternoon football game. 2. Residents race for the finish line in the three-legged race during West World, 390 - Texas Homes 1. lason Stone and Paul Torrance take advantage of the sun ' s rays 2. Keith Marx relaxes in his ham- mock while reading 3. Gene Adams slurps lello at the West World lello Slurping contest 4. Kevin Spartman devours jalepenos in the Jalepeno Eating contest during West World. 5. Gene Adams gets more pie on his face than in his mouth in the Pie Eating contest. Texds Homes — 39 1 i« (4r- iri rj Vb - i t t ' JTi STANGEL Residents Keep trim, Have fun For the first time, Stangel Hall resi- dents sponsored free aerobic dance classes in the cafeteria to help trim fig- ures for summer and for spring sunning at Stangel Beach. Stangel resident |an Menasco, physical education major, and Horn resident Shern Minihan, dance major, decided to teach their own class instead of joining one. The one-hour dance classes were on Sundays from February to Spring Break. We aver- aged about 15 girls each Sunday. The girls had fun, said Menasco. The year got off to a good start socially with a California jam mixer. Stan- gel women also attended skating mixers at Skate Machine for Halloween and for Valentine ' s Day. The special guest for the Christmas mixer was Santa, who posed for pictures while residents sat on his lap. Movies shown (during the year included Caddyshack, Silver Streak, The Seven Percent Solution and The Eyes of Laura Mars. Stangel-Murdough residents also sponsored a choir for the Carol of Lights. In November, residents sponsored a mixer with Weymouth Hall at New West. At the en d of the spring semester, Stangel-Murdough Hall Councils spon- sored the annual West World. The three day event featured games, two movies and a talent show called The Gong Show Stangel residents also partici- pated in events such as egg toss, volley- ball, tug of war, pie eating and a three- legged race contest Winners received such prices as free movie passes, albums, gift certificates to California Ts and a dinner pass to the Roadhouse res- taurant Officers were Janet Newcomb, presi- dent; jodi Jenkins, vice president; Sher- lyn McCill, secretary; Mary Hagler, trea- surer, and Donna Hebert, RHA repre- sentative 1. A popular tanning area, Stangel Beach, draws a crowd on a sunny day 2. Annella Keys, lulie Hale and Lynn Tilley look over last year ' s La Ventana 392 — Texas Homes 7 evd!. Homes — 393 SNEED Annual party draws large crowd Dancing Dean and the Green Beans drew a crowd of about 500 rock and country music fans to the ninth annual Sneed party at the Koko Palace in Oc- tober. Thank goodness there was no disco, said RHA representative Rodgers Spencer. They played everything else you could imagine. Two pajama parties in the Sneed game room with residents of Doak- Weeks Halls gave Sneed residents a chance to get involved in social ac- tivities. The first pajama party was Oct. 24 and the second was the week after spring break. Both parties drew more than 100 people. It was fun watching a lot of guys and girls run around the game room all night in their pajamas, said junior )oe Crow. Needless to say, we didn ' t get a whole lot of sleep. During the weekend of April 24-26, Sneed residents participated in an intra- residence basketball tournament. The winners of the tournament, the first floor west Motleys, were also the in- tramural champions in the residence hall division. At the end of the spring semester, Sneed officers spent $3,000 to con- struct a new study room. The money came from the video games in the Sneed gameroom. In the new study room, a separate computer center was installed with three computer terminals and a keypunch machine. 1. Monte Lloyd concentrates while working on a project 2. Howie Thomas and Tushar Tembe display their room 3. Daniel Bass works on an ar- chitecture project as Rodgers Spencer offers his advice. Sneed Hall gave two scholarships to residents Paul Licht and John Williams, who each received $125 for their academic excellence. During the sum- mer, two more scholarships were given for the most improved GPA and highest GPA among Sneed residents. Living in Sneed really had its advan- tages, said freshman Tim Barker. The rooms are a lot larger tham most of the men ' s dorms so we had a lot more space. All of the guys on our floor always had their doors open and stereos were always going, so it was a rotten place to study, but I learned a lot of things by living there. Sneed Hall officers were James Spires, president; Alan Young, vice president; Reggie Zachary, spring vice president; Larry Bogart, fall secretary; Joel Stephens, spring secretary; Tom Hoover, treasurer, and Spencer, RHA representative. 394 - Texas Homes 1. Residents of Doak-Weeks and Sneed Halls the lobby of Sneed during a slumber party. 2. Phil Clark pauses from his work to make a face at the photographer 3. Residents enjoy pinball and elec- tronic games in the Sneed game room. 4. Residents of Sneed get ready to dunk a resident in the Tech fountain. Texas Homes - 395 SNEED (Cont. 1. Blueprints detail plans for construction of a new stucJy lounge in Sneed Hall 2. David Dyott shows off his guilar-playing talent 3.Taking a break from studies are (front) Joel Stephens, the Unknown Sneedite, Linda Young, Monte Loyd, (back) Kevin Johnson and Medrick Woods 4. George Winton is caught in mid-air as he prepares to catch a frisbee. fn 1 ©1 )% - Texas Homes Texas Homes - 397 SNEED (Cont 1. )eff Spencer and Rodgers Spencer bring in refreshments for a Sneed slumber party 2. Rick Crubbs pops a wheelie ' in front of Sneed 3. At a Sneed slumber party, lohn Truitt and Casey Phelps prepare themselves for a long night 4. The Unknown Sneedite ' rescues a resident ' s boots from under a washing machine i ' « - Tp ci-.Hom WELLS Residents keep active with events Sports, fund-raisers and a social event were all a part of a highly active year for residents of Wells Hall. Wells residents were well represented in intramural competition, as they sponsored teams in football, liasketball and Softball. Two or more Wells teams made the playoffs in each category. Residents of third floor east also won an intra-hall Softball tourna- ment in April. The residents of Wells became in- volved in fund-raising efforts for the United Way Campaign and the )erry Lewis Telethon in the fall. Several able- bodied men were sent to the auction Ijjock for a slave sale at Wall-Gates, where they raised $135. Residents col- lected $262 for United Way and $216 tor the lerry Lewis Telethon. Wells Hall hosted two all-university Champagne Mixers, one at New West and one at Stardust. According to Graham and Associates, owners of the two clubs, the mixers were among the most successful conducted. Approx- imately 270 people attended each par- ty. Residents carried out the theme of the mixers by providing all the cham- pagne and beer guests could drink, plus presenting long stemmed red roses to the first 50 women in the door and free theater passes to the first 50 men. Other social events included the an- nual fall and spring cookouts, movie mixers with residents of different women ' s residence halls, and a bowling tournament with Hulen residents. Through their fund-raising endeavors and mixers, members of the hall council tried to create a better image of Wells, as opposed to the Animal House reputation they have had in the past, ac- cording to President Farrelly. That reputation came not from the movie but from unusual pets, such as a boa constrictor kept by residents in the hall. Officers were Farrelly, president; )im Edmonson, vice president; Greg Vaughn, secretary; Steve Lorensen, treasurer, and David Mann, RHA representative. 1. Residents stand in line for hot dogs during a Carpenter-Wells cookout. 2. Wells Angels Matt McGinnis and Kenny Brown go for a rebound dur- ing an intramural basketball game as an opponent (34) tries to block them. 3. Wells Council members Willy Kelsey, Steve Lorenson, Dick Farrelly and )im Edmonson make plans for an upcoming event. Texas Homes - 399 WELLS (Com.) 1. Brian Thomas relaxes as Larry Butcher picks out a tune on his guitar 2. Dick Farrelly, Richard Lava- lee and )lm Edmondson act as auctioneers lor the Wells slave sale. 3. Matt McGinnis, Ed Tnpet, David Copeland, lulie Stizers and Victor Skinner toast the photographer during dinner in the Car- penter-Wells cafeteria 400 - Texas Homes ■ iJL ' f ' 1. Terry O ' Brien dribbles down tlie court during a Wells Angel intramural basketball game. 2. Bill Pugh teaches his dog Mick to catch a frisbee as Todd Heyitt (background) prepares to throw his frisbee. 3. Dee Roberson, Paula Huffman, David Behnke and lanet Allen propose a toast during a Wells mixer. Texas Homes — 401 WALL Full calendars keep women busy Home was Wall Hall for more than 400 women nine months out of the year. Far from being just a place to live, the hall provided the girls with a full calendar of activities. Residents kicked off the fall semester with a hot dog roast in the courtyard Sept. 10. After consuming hot dogs, the residents participated in football and fnsbee games. To increase interest for Dads Day, members of the hall council sponsored an elevator-lobby decorating contest. First place went to fourth floor and se- cond place went to third floor. Residents celebrated Halloween a day early with Trick or Treaters from Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. After- wards, residents on several floors had their own parties. November was a busy month for mixer-goers. Residents could mix with Saddle Tramps and Koko Place Nov. 6, Coleman and Gates residents at New West in an Anything Goes mixer Nov. 7, Coleman, Gates and Hulen residents Nov. 13, and residents of Weymouth, Gates and Stangel at an Old West meets New West mixer Nov. 20. Stoney Wall, namesake of the hall, was honored at a formal reception Nov. 15 during Homecoming weekend. Residents celebrated the Christmas season with a Christmas tree decorating party in the Wall-Gates lobby Dec. 3. A new Christmas celebration included in the calendar was a formal Wall-Gates Christmas Ball at the Hilton Inn Dec. 11. Carpenter Hall residents prepared and served hamburgers in the Wall courtyard March 8. After the cookout, everyone settled down in the Wall cafeteria to see the movie Wizards. The second-floor coke room was renovated into a study lounge just in time for spring final exams. Desks and couches were placed in the room to provide a little bit of comfort for late night studiers. Hall officers were Barbara Dale, presi- dent; Lisa Wade, vice president; Mary Anne Farmer, secretary; Cindy Stringer, treasurer, and Betsy Blitch, RHA representative. 1. lennifer Emrle, Debbie McManus and Karen Cravitt look through a fashion magazine 2. Kara Scichili, Tracey Roberts and Patty Pedevilla cuddle up with their stuffed animals. 402 - Texas Homes -i t Lf. ' .ii W|iii.)i i ' i J lylJ |i 1. Dina Cato hems her dress tor Kappa Alpha Old South weekend 2. lill Prince, Lisa Armstrong and Daria Doherty pose for the photographer 3. lane Quails, Angle lennings, Betsy Blitch and Cindy Kdker are spying on someone Could it be their roommates coming in from dates ' 4. Barbara Bell picks up her carnations on Valentine s Day 5. Kel- iey Cooper asks Becky Bryant lor her advice on what to wear Texas Homes - 403 WEYMOUTH Cafeteria gets new sound system Creating a comfortable, friendly at- mosphere for Weymouth residents was the main goal of members of the Weymouth Hall council. A new sound system for Wiggins Cafeteria was install- ed in the fall after several petitions were signed by residents. The petitions were presented at a hall council meeting, and members voted to purchase a system. The council also provided new fhsbees, ping-pong paddles and foot- balls available for use through the Weymouth-Chitwood office. According to Victor Ramirez, hall council president, the council tried to set up new roads for future hall councils to follow. We got people interested in the council through activities and got them involved. I feel these activities helped create friendships among the residents here and with many people from other halls. Weymouth residents hosted an a university Monday Night Football party at New West to celebrate the first Mon- day night football game of the season. They also hosted a mixer dubbed Old West meets New West with Wall- Gates, Hulen and Stangel Hall residents. For Dads Day, Sept. 27, council members provided tours of the residence hall and refreshments . In the spnng, residents attended a skating party with residents of Wall- Gates. Outgoing officers were honored and incoming officers were introduced at the Weymouth Hall Banquet. According to RHA representative Ron Vick, it ' s difficult to get the 570 residents of Weymouth involved in hall activities. It ' s real hard to get a big turnout at a mixer, Vick said. A lot of the guys are involved in other things, or they ' re busy studying. Officers were Ramirez, president; Larry Alexander, vice president; Craig Robinson, secretary-treasurer, Vick and Bill Conley, RHA representatives. 1. Ray Land plays ping-pong in the game room 2. Mike Kravik and David Barker try to find a clear space to read 3. Pictured are several of the 5,212 people who participated in the new world record lap sitting event sponsored by Weymouth resi- dents at Maxey Park. 404 - Texas Homes 1. Weymouth Hall council members are Larry Alexander, Bill Conley, Ron Vick and Victor Ramirez 2. Scott O ' Nell gives instructions during the world record lap sitting event 3. Ramirez and Chuck Altmiller play the game of Maniac during some free time 4. A Gates resident, Ramirez and Vick form a line during a Cates-Weymouth mixer at the Skate Machine. WEEKS Mixers, fashion shows Entertain residents What female college student wouldn ' t be interested in taking a sneak peek at the latest fashions: Doak-Weeks residents previewed the fall and spring clothes line-up in two different fashion shows in the Doak lounge On the Sunday before Halloween, Weeks residents, along with residents from Sneed, Doak, Horn and Knapp Halls, sponsored a carnival to benefit the United Way. Some of the booths in- cluded a marriage booth, a kissing booth, dart throwing and refreshments. For Valentine ' s Day, Doak-Weeks residents sponsored a Valentine mixer in their cafeteria with men from Carpenter-Wells, Bledsoe, Cordon and Sneed. Weeks residents had the opportunity to break away from studies to view movies as The Scavenger Hunt, ' The Other Side of the Mountain ' and The Taming of the Shrew. Before finals. Weeks residents and their dates attended spring Round-up, a formal dance. Officers were Lori Patillo, president; Sharon McDonald, vice president; Leyria Crays, secretary; Kim Koterba, treasurer, and Melanie Meyers, RHA representative. -Campus Ca NIV L icria 30 V JOA - Texai Homes 1. During a Doak-Weeks mixer, residents en (lancing in the tafetena 2. loe Bob Hester and leyrid (.rays try Ir) decide what record to play next at the Golden East Carnival 3. Dedra IJavis, Jennifer Gibson and jenn y Hull sell popcorn balls at the Golden East Carnival 4. Caria Diel , Rhcjnda Vantilborg and Kim koterba take time out trom their studies to show off their stulfed friends Rules enforced; vandalism down Dealing with problems, giving advice, lending an ear and planning social events were regular activities of the Wiggins Complex Resident Assistants (RAs). Some of the problems RAs faced in their jobs were drinking, roommate dis- agreements, noise and vandalism. One time a drunk guy tried to pick a fight with all the guys on the floor, Weymouth RA Bret Burdette remarked. The best way to handle a disturbance like that is not to make the resident mad. Be patient. According to Chitwood RA Helen Hastings, problems in a women ' s resi- dence hall — mainly noise and room- mate disagreements - were handled between the RA and the resident involved. A major responsibility of RAs was to promote a study atmosphere on each floor by enforcing quiet hours. This duty involved keeping stereos turned down, which was difficult to do in a men ' s resi- dence hall, Burdette said. According to Dusty Kinchen, Coleman RA, limiting noise and maintaining discipline were accomplished by reporting violations of the rules to head residents. Kinchen explained that Lubbock night life con- tributed to rowdiness. Although vandalism had been an extreme problem in past years. Rex Lowe, Weymouth RA, thought it was less of a problem because of head resi- dent Charles Egger. Charles controls vandalism by unifying the RAs and get- ting us involved in our floors, Lowe said. 1. Mark Thomas spends some leisure time playing foosball in the gameroom of Wiggins Complex 2 Wiggins RAs are (front) )anet Crocker, Susie Duffy, Erwin, Helen Hastings, Liz Sisney, Rhonda Swen- son, Susie White, Becca Beard, Diana Owen, loy Blesh, Debbie Simon, (second row) Kelly Walsh, lohn Fogg, Charles Egger, Mark Fewin, Dona! Green, Rick Johnson, David Reid, Brad Beard, lohn lones, lohn Lokke. lay Lewis; (third row) Bret Bur- dette, Rob Horcross, Rex Lowe, Thomas. Ricky Mernll, Bill Chamblee; (back) Bill Scott, Dusty Kin- chen, Brian Beck, Larry Griffin, Mark Holcomb, Paul McDonald, David Ladd. 3. Chitwood RA Owen and resident Leslie Dugger discuss school activities. Texas Homes — 407 GATES SIXTH FLOOR Residents leave school for slopes Ending the year with a Feb. 7 ski trip to Ruidoso, residents of Gates sixth floor took the opportunity to strengthen friendships while skiing the New Mexico slopes. There was only one problem with our ski trip, said Traci Carlile, resident assistant. There was no snow to ski on - just ice. We had a good time though, because we played a lot of games and told a lot of stories. It was really nice to get away from the pressures of college. The floor residents also ' sponsored a Christmas party the weekend before finals. Dunng dead week, each woman acted as a secret Santa to give another resident an anonymous gift. We were a really close floor and we got along well, said Carlile. Everyone on the hall was pretty involved in a lot of things, and we were able to use our different interests to become closer. Residents of the floor were involved in various campus activities as the stu- dent senate, honor societies and social sororities. Our wing wanted to do something unique, so they all chipped in and bought this page for something to look back on later, Carlile said. 1. Looking more puzzled than interested. Gates sixth floor resident Cindy McLelland tries to decipher her assignment 2. Playing cards and en- joying their favorite beverages are Gates sixth floor residents lanet Reynolds, Susan Bauchart, Ann Wass, Donna Hyman, Kim Matheson, Kathy Krebs, and McLelland 3. Gates sixth floor residents are (front) Kassie Eastfjurn, Lisa Hams, Traci Carlile, Reynolds, McLelland, Hyman, lanice Kidwell, LeAnn Heslt-r. Matheson. Tanya Morris; (baik) Beth Payne, Kalhleen Kolara, Bauchart, Beth Tay- lor, Wass, Susan Miller, Gail O ' Neal, Krebs, Sara Hoyt, Holly Hobbs, Lana Macigen and Debrah Steele 4. Darlene Wahl, Carlie, Miller, Kidwell, O ' Neal, Laslburn, HoyI, anci Kolara get together to play some musii HORN SECOND FLOOR Diverse women join To form ' community ' Ranging from liberal arts to engineer- ing majors, from softball fanatics to beauty pageant participants, the women living on the second floor north wing of Horn Hall were a diverse group. Brought together by choice or luck, these 62 individuals developed into a miniature community. Late night hallway discussions were complete with mun- chies, an occasional water or ice fight, or a frisbee toss. Unique Horn was a graphic submit- ted by a group of residents and selected by popular vote as the design for hall T-shirts. Second north residents par- ticipated in the Gordon-Bledsoe-Sneed Halloween Carnival by sponsoring a nacho booth. Jane Kveton dressed as an ear of corn and Lisa Mitchell captured first prize dressed as a worm. The spring semester was ushered in with a party in resident assistant Sheree Hilliard ' s room. Residents packed themselves into the room and likewise packed their stomachs with chips, dips and drinks. Other activities included participating in Horn Hall ' s fund-raising projects to benefit the Cordon Sweetheart Pageant and the Spring Formal. 1. Getting together for some good conversation are Horn Hall second north residents Tracey Bryan, Debi McElroy, Deanna Eakin, Debi )ones, Lisa Mitchell and lane Kveton 2. Perched upon the ledge of Horn Hall are second north residents Karen Tongish, Cina Layne, Dana )ones, Sheree Hilliard, Cwenda Camp, Denice Evans, Donna Williams, Felicia Williams, Dana Fowler, Mitchell, Tracy DeLaughter, Tammy Tomes, Debbje Barnes, McElroy, Eakin and Bryan. 3. Residents Layne, Tongish and Evans toast the photographer. Texas Homes — 409 HULEN FIRST FLOOR Women use imagination in contest It ' s amazing what a little imagination can do. February 25 started out with a backgammon tournament tor residents of Hulen Hall ' s first floor. On the same day, the residents decided to have a body-painting contest. Girls could paint their backs with whatever their imagina- tion led them to do, said Lynn Lehman, resident of the floor. It didn ' t have to be anything specific. Winners of the two contests were awarded a $20 cash prize, and the sec- ond place winner in the backgammon tournament received a $10 cash prize. During Halloween season, residents paid 25 cents to decorate their door and enter the floor-wide contest. Lehman, who won the contest, received the quarters collected from all the entrants. 1. Avid fans ol Fdl Dawgs and its brew are Hulen first floor residents (front) Karen Harrison, Kay Willis, Debbie Manning, Katie Blackmon; (middle) Melanie Brown, Tracy Wilson, Linda Isbell, Missy Herchman, Kim H|erpe, Laura lohnson, (back) Beth Sautter, Cindy loeris and )ulia Cooney 2. Some Hulen first floor residents (front) Meneese Orr, Beth Bradshaw, Sheri Shoquist, Barb Schmeltz; (back) Betsy (.Juelland, Teresita Wilson, Lynn Lehman and Pam Smith, adorn themselves to get into (he Christmas spirit 3. Pradicing their wrestl- ing techniques are Hulen first floor residents Trithel Wardlaw, Linda Owens, Milzi McNeil, Carolyn Taylor, Cathy Norwooci ant) (back) Leslie Reins Christmas was a busy time for the res- idents of the floor, as they all became secret Santas. Everyone on the floor exchanged gifts, and we had a party afterwards, Lehman said, At the party we had drinks, cookies, candy, and all of that kind of stuff. Also during Decem- ber, the women collected canned goods and donated them to the Texas Boys Ranch. On Valentine ' s Day, residents of the floor collected $ 15 to purchase a flower arrangement for the maid who cleaned the floor First floor residents were active in man ' I and service organizations as well as honor societies and women ' s group 4 10 — Texas Homes HULEN THIRD FLOOR Active women invest In ' future memories ' Think of this page as an investment. That is what the residents of Hulen third floor did — they thought it would be a great investnnent for future memories. We wanted to buy the page so the girls would have something to reflect on, Tammy Tamburo said. They wanted something about them in La Ventana so their friends could see them. They thought it would also be a real neat thing to show their kids when they started families of their own. Residents of the floor were active as a group, sponsoring three parties and two dinners. The parties were a joint project with a floor in Clement Hall and were attended by many Hulen-Clement residents. During the spring semester, residents of the floor sponsored a skating party and a bowling party. Two formal dinners, at Christmas and Easter, were at Gardski ' s Loft and drew 200 participants between them. 1. Celebrating TCIF at Underground Atlanta are Hulen third floor residents Karen Kiatta, Patty Overly and Lisa Wallace. 2. Hulen short wing residents are (front) Sharon Whitfield, Jennifer Brewer, Kristy Kendrick, Anne lackson, Shelly Burkhardt; (middle) Lu Donne Bonsai, Ellie Mitchell, lulie Lunsford, Patty Speckels, Ginger Havenor; (back) Margie Burt, Vicki Francis, Beth Agricola, Kathy Herchman, Bridget Baird and Patricia Ben- net 3. Long wing residents are (front) Sharon Russell, Annie Oahill, lanet Cdebaca, Traci Butler, Lesa LeMoine, Meg Cummings; (second row) Diane Manske, Cindy Gaither, Deana Adcock, Susan Scott. Sharon Alders, Carolyn Atchley, Mar- ci Wescott; (third row) Lynda Feathergill. Dee Keith, Tammy Tamburo, Cynthia Meurer, Sarah Mulligan, Kay Kutchmarck, Anita Wright; (back) Dana Doss, |ill Shamburger, Stacy Williams, lamie Larie, laquie Archer, Cheryl King, Tamara Bolding. Carolyn Gorman and Amy Bailey 4. Mike lorgen- son and Hulen third floor resident Cheryl Miller prepare to pay their bill after having a go od time at Underground Atlanta. Texas Homes - -111 HULEN SIXTH FLOOR Home is far away without Rover Leaving the security ot high sthool tar behind, many freshmen found that Lul)- bock could be as far away as Guam when it came to thinking of home. Mom, Dad and Rover. College was a whole new experience, and adjusting to life in a residence hall was not easy Residents of Hulen sixth floor responded to the challenge their first day at Tech - by fitting a whole house full of absolute necessities into seem- ingly two-by-two cubes in the t)est fashion possible They also formed triendships that vvouki carry them through a year of test frustrations, boy problems and just plain craziness. Spur of the moment shopping sprees and Sunday visits to the park sparked the residents ' enthusiasm and provideci a break from routine schedules Occa- sional floor meetings ke[)t the hall in- habitants up to date on the l)usiness side ot Hulen lite One ol the tavorite events was an (Grange Crush Party organized by sixth floor resident assis- tant Dorcas Sampson The girls each in- vited that special guy up to the floor for — what else — Orange Crush Soda Sampson said, with maybe just a little bias, that it was the best group of girls on her floor in the two years she had been a resident assistant: They ' re my favorites; freshmen are a lot of fun 3 - A 1. Attempting to set a new world record in lapsit- ting are Hulen sixtli floor residents Laurie Pasholi , Teresa Lantz, Stephianie Brown, Denise Ficic, Karen McCoy, Lisa Durham, Dorcas Sampson, Michele Camp, Crissy Rose, Crisly Ritctiey, Lisa Delohlal, Suzi Castellaw, Micfielfe Dugas, Leafi tHalf. Lynne Coebel, Kim Wilhemson, Micfiefe Santacroce, t-lifary Leos and Melody, the floor mascot 2. fHufen sixth floor residents (clockwise from bottom left) Fick, Pasholk, Brown, Kelsie Barr, Pnscilla Ward, Paula Menefee, Lantz. Durham, Darsha Kerns, Camp, Michele Pappas, Leos, Coetjel, McCoy, Becky Roll and Rotjyne Simpson, close in on the photographer HARRELL ' S ANGELS Residents get involved In variety of activities Women living on the first and second floors of Knapp Hall were involved in a variety of activities. Most of the residents were members of the band or of social and service organizations Among the residents were two Tech twirlers, a law student, a married resi- dent, a La Ventana section editor, and the National Polled Hereford Queen. One project the residents worked together on was decorating the halls for the Homecoming game. Adorned with the usual double-T signs and stickers, the halls featured a cardboard Southern Methodist University football player on the floor of the first floor hallway. We put him down there so we could stomp on him and trample him, said resident assistant Cindy Harrell. We did this to go with the slogan of stomp SMU. In addition to attending parties and mixers sponsored by residence halls and organizations, residents of the two floors participated in the Feb. 5 Dating Game. Harrell served as the emcee for the event, while Laurie Ivy and Lisa King represented the floors as contestants. We bought this page to bring the girls on our floors closer together, Har- rell said, We all partied together and had a good time with each other, so we just wanted to remember what this year was like. ' xBe. 1. Hulen first and second floor residents (front) Susan Landenberger, Jane Wright, Cindy Harrell, Jennifer Smith; (middle) Lisa King, Ellen Luco; (back) Racheal Higginbotham, Susan Snyder, Martha Tur- nipseed, Tracy Ray and )udy Robinson; smile at the photographer 2. Harrell ' s Angels (bottom) Hilary Brooks, lean Hill, Deborah Iman, Ann Turner, Harrell, Robinson, Darlene Hawkes, Tamara Vance, Sherry Hoyle; (top) )anice loor, Ruth Brittin, lane Humble, Jackie Hilbun, King and Lauri Ivy hide from their studies in the toilet stalls. 3. Supporting the Raiders are residents (front) Pam Pekowski, Linda Ball, Michell Bouerie, Lori Pepin; (middle) Nancy Navert, Deborah Young, Susan Sawyers, Suzanne Pepin, Belinda Scott; (back) Danna Dowgar, Natalie Lee, Amy Butsher, Harrell, lulie Freeberg and Rita Nickelson 4. These residents just couldn ' t get senous about their group shot Pictured are (front) Brooks, Katie Mullins, Sharon Mosteller, Alicia Escobar; (middle) Ronetta Thomas, Crystal Welch, Kelly Henderson, Linda Saab; (back) Harrell and Besty Buchanan. Texas Homes -413 I S ' WATER GUYP The best GDIs are go 414 - Texas Homes Sean Beeth McBeath Maxie Blue M Allen David Gunner Graham KAREN AND DEBBIE Women buy page, say ' Good-bye ' Quick! Name five reasons why you would buy your own page in the La Ventana. Could you think of five? Neither could senior Karen Schmidgall and Debbie Touissant, but they bought this page anyway. We bought the page because we wanted to say good-bye to Tech in a special way, Schmidgall said. It was something different, and no one had ever done it before. During the fall semester, the girls came to La Ventana co-editors Ronny Hutchinson and Sandy Mitchell asking to buy a page of their own in the year- book. When they suggested it to us, we thought it was a good idea, so we said they could, Mitchell said. Later in the year, two other groups of people purchased pages. They sort of set a new trend for the book. The two residents of Knapp Hall left Tech at the end of the spnng semester. Schmidgall, who was graduated with a degree in advertising as a pre-law stu- dent, is hoping for acceptance to the University of Texas law school. Touis- sant transferred to another university. I wanted people to see my name in the yearbook this time, Touissant said. The idea to buy the page was originally Karen ' s and she dared me to come in on the idea with her. After I thought about it, I thought it would be a lot of fun, so I went ahead with it. We both thought it would be a great surprise to our friends. Both advertising majors, the girls were involved in Phi Eta Sigma and Women In Communications, Inc Schmidgall also was a member of the American Advertising Federation, Phi Alpha Theta, and Sigma Tau Delta. I think it ' s great that we are the first Tech students ever to do this, Schmidgall said. 1. with cigars and cues in hand, Karen Schmidgall and Debbie Touissant get ready for a game of pool. 2. Since wine isn ' t allowed in the residence halls, Schmidgall and Touissant find an alternate place to enioy a glass or two. 3. Hiding behind bars outside the music building, Schmidgall and Touissant eye the photographer Texas Homes - -415 FRIENDS OF A FEATHER Women in No. 4 find Little time to study, Lots of time to play 1. For all birds, a dally shower is a must. Sharon Thornton, Lisa lohnston, Sano Riley, Sarah Jones and Lauren Craves find the shower In the Recrea- tional Sports Center the best place of all 2. Help- ing Riley into a locker are roommates Craves, Thornton, lohnston and lones 3. At their Maui Laui party, the five seniors drink a farewell toast to Tech 4. The roommates share a basket of fruit in their apartment, number four of the Britan apart- ment complex 416 - Texas Homes Tou may kiss the bride ' After the honeymoon — back to the hooks What does it mean to love, honor and cherish? To the single student, pro- bably an ideal vow of marriage; to the married student, time, patience and communication. Marriage also means compromise. After being married for nine months, Molly and Ricky Jorgenson, who made decisions individually before they got married, now they make them on a 50 50 basis. For example, Ricky had to decide whether or not to room rush for his fraternity. Marriage forced him to compromise; he decided not to room rush because he did not want to leave Molly alone at night. It takes certain kinds of people to be married and go to school, according to Ricky. They must be mature enough to handle more responsibility, he said. The need for maturity is required in many situations, such as when one in- dividual ' s career opportunities conflict with the other ' s internships, job offers and other opportunities. Choices are limited by the desire to be together. Married in January, Craig and Sharia Trimm found that they had to com- promise by budgeting their money, and their time as well. Craig helped Sharia with the dishes and other household chores because, as he put it, I know her time is just as valuable as mine. Weighing the disadvantages and advan- Craig and Sharia Trimm You are a part of my life now. You made my dreams come true. There Is not anyone else that I ' d rather spend it with but you! — Craig Trimm to his wife Sharia tages of marriage, Craig and Sharia said one advantage was that they were able to study a lot better. Adopting the concept of us rather than the concept of me was a big ad- justment for married students. The con- cept of us is magnified when children enter the picture. Lorna and jerry Pharr, married five years, have one child, Nicholas. Married students with children face even more demands on their time and money. Lorna and jerry both attended classes and still tried to be conscientious parents. They often spent time reading and talking to Nicholas. Taking care of Nicholas takes time and a lot of energy, said Lorna, and I want my child happy and well adjusted. Lorna and jerry said that if a couple really works at it, they can have both a good m ' arriage and a college education. Marriage was the best thing we ever did, but looking back we wish we had finished school first, Lorna added. Separation or compromise; it is a choice that married students, or any two people who are emotionally com- mitted to each other, must face. Mar- ried students believe that being with that special person is worth the commit- ment and the compromise. As Craig put it, They just must be understan- ding, unselfish, and trust in God. Lorna, lerry and Nicholas Pharr Molly and Ricky lorgenson Texas Homes -417 Almost 65 percent of the Tech student body lived off-campus. Although some were native Lubbockites living at home, the majority were upperclassmen who rented houses, apartments, mobile homes or converted garages. These students faced responsibilities that on-campus residents didn ' t have to deal with, but they also enjoyed more freedom. Off-campus living meant pork and beans for dinner, peanut-butter sandwiches for lunch, bigger phone bills, keg parties, landlords who didn ' t like keg parties, cleaning the bathroom, and watching TV in the dark to save electricity. In addition, off-campus students worried about Lubbock ' s high crime rate, rising food costs and getting up earlier to make class. Off-campus students gave various reasons for leaving the well-protected and regimented life of a residence hall. Convenience is one, said Howard Moreno, because I can do whatever I want, whenever I want. Cathy Casey said her reasons for moving was to have more room, eat when I want, and to have a place that I could call my own. Cindy Ham chose to live off-campus because, as she put it, You can live your own life and have your own privacy. Pictured in their house on 30th Street, Ham and her roommates Donna Coplin, Cheryl Abney and Stacy Coleman enjoy a drink (1). In picture two, Finise Linthicum feeds his fish. Linthicum lived at Town and Country apartments (2). Living alone in a small backyard house gave Jeff Holloman the privacy he needs to study assignments (3). Playing the jukebox in their apartment on 28th Street are roommates Connie Leaverton and Cathy Casey (4). Laura Richards plays her drum set at her parents ' house (5). Howard Moreno, Phil Smigt and Mike Nipper enjoy backgammon in their house on 14th Street (6). Roommates Lynn Davis, Gary Ford, Matt Adams and David Counts relish a home- cooked meal. The four share an apartment in the Omni apartment complex (7). Taking time out from their studies for some liquid refreshment are roommates Keith Dunn and Glen West (8). Jay Caddell practices the piano at home (9). 4W - Texas Homes ,jpHi:idi ' ■i:W-. ' • ' ' ZjT ' i 1 ' ' :i ei? Texas Homes -419 BIG SONS Group originates from nickname Big Sons was a nickname given to residents of Bledsoe ' s second floor south by Danny Kotch. The name caught on, and a new organization was formed. Since 1976, Big Sons have provided services to, and became a social outlet for, all Bledsoe residents. Up- perclassmen were members and lowerclassmen were candidates for membership. Big Sons participated in prominent campus events like the lones Stadium decorating contest for the North Carolina football game. The group made a banner saluting moms, dads and girlfriends. For the second year in a row, the Sons entered the SAE Chili Cookoff in 1. Big Sons member Scott Moore oilers a gilt dur- ing Ihe Christmas party as Michelle Kettmann looks on. 2. Dan Hackman and jlm Elliot provide the music lor the Big Sons Halloween party 3. Sons Halloween party participants are (Iront) Dana lones. Mark Bahr, (middle) Susan Dickinson, lohn Achilles, Lauren Woodall, (back) Curtis Smith, Scott Davis, Matt Harrell, Hackman and Elliot September. The chili recipe was the result of the combined efforts of Matt Harrell and Curtis Smith. It was named Lepto, after an agricultural disease found among cattle. All ingredients were natural with no preservatives add- ed, Harrell said. Though no prize was won, the Sons engaged in plenty of beer-drinking and chili-eating. Members continued the Big Sons ' social tradition by sponsonng several parties, including a Halloween party in the fall. Members and candidates dress- ed in a vast array of beguiling and unusual costumes. Officers were Smith, president; Har- rell, vice president; Mike Steinberg, treasurer, and Charlie Gillespie, secretary. ■IJl) - Texas Homes GEE What is GEE? Member Larry Miggins put it this way: No, it ' s not in the IFC - we are not even well organized, but we are Gaining Everyday Experience. Because isn ' t experience what it ' s all about? We are just a group of guys and girls who like to entertain each other, said David Cooney, one of the group ' s founders. We are just friends who are really open with each other and like to Unorganized club Says ' GEE Whiz ' get together. The average layman might be inclined to wonder why such a group would purchase a page in La Ventana. We thought that we had something to say to Tech, Cooney said. We wanted to say CEE WHIZ ' to Tech, That ' s where our name comes from. The page was purchased by three of the members. I guess that you could say that they were wealthy benefactors, said Cooney. Believe it or not, the group members had something in common. In 1979, most of the GEEs lived in Hulen-Clement residence halls. We got started last year when a lot of us used to go to Fat Dawg ' s to see the Lotions, which was a reggae band that used to play there a lot, said Cooney. Finally, Miggins, the founder, decided to make it a fraternity and pass out pledge pins that were real- ly safety pins. It made everyone have a good laugh, so we still do it. Describing the purpose of the organization, Miggins said, GEE pro- motes individualism because we have enough people who act alike in this world. Be unique. Be different. 1. GEE members Initiate Buddy Holly Into their prestigious organization Pictured are (front) Beth BInk Sautter, Linda Boom-Boom Isabell, Laurie LI lohnson. Missy All-the-way Herchman; (back) Dallas I ' m ready Polyak, Tim Brutus Williams, katie Orbit Knocker Blackman, David Looney-Tunes Cooney and Larry Sanford and Son Miggins, 2. Heading home after the matinee are Miggins, Herchman, Blackman, Sautter, lohnson, Williams, Isabell, Cooney and Polyak. 3. GEE members Williams, Sautter, Herchman, Blackman, Isabell, lohnson, Cooney, Miggins and Polyak take a field trip to the railroad. Texas Homes — 42 1 union ' s JSSSjjSL. RAIDER RED RIDES AGAIN At every Tech football or basketball game, both at home and out of town, a funny-faced character with a large head and a red and black suit entertained the crowd and pro- moted spirit for the Raiders. That character, known as Raider Red, was really Saddle Tramp Billy Smith. Smith, a junior advertising major from Gallup, NM, was selected as the mascot by a committee of Saddle Tramps in the spring of 1980. In addition to helping the cheerleaders lead cheers on the sidelines. Smith kept fans (of both teams) laughing with his antics. As King Red, Smith rode around the football field in his chariot (a red wagon) waving to the crowd. He danced, roller-skated around the basketball court, had shoot-outs with dummies ot opponents ' mascots — all while wearing a 30-pound papier-mache head piece, complete with battery-operated fan in the hat. Raider Red also made appearances at mixers, pep rallies and community events. Here, King Red is carried onto the basketball court at the Texas A M game by his slaves, four Tramps dressed as Aggies. ' i-mmimmmimmmmmtiiHii a 1 456 o o u LU LU ' V - o Indoors Outdoors Texas Tech University 1981 Agricultural Sciences Agricultural Student Council ...428 Aggies of the Month . . . 430 American Society of Landscape Architects .432 American Society of Agricultural Engineers ...433 Horticultural Society . . 434 Agronomy Club . 435 Agriculture Economics Association 436 Collegiate Future Farmers of America . 440 Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow .441 Range and Wildlife Club . . . 442 Soil Conservation Society .443 Rodeo Association . 444 FEATURE - Rodeo Clowns .448 Saddle and Sirloin .450 Alpha Zeta . . . 454 Home Economics Home Economics Student Council 458 Housing and Interiors Club .459 VHTAT 460 AHEA .461 Fashion Board .462 Phi Upsilon Omicron . 464 Student Dietetics Association .466 Collegiate 4-H Club .467 Armed Forces Air Force ROTC .470 Angel Flight .472 Arnold Air Society . ° . .474 Silver Wings .° .476 Army ROTC . 477 Patton Rifles 478 Counterguerrillas .. 479 Orienteering Club 480 Double T Rifle Team 481 Scabbard and Blade 482 Corpsdettes .. 483 Indoors Outdoors staff: Tracy Brown, editor; Susan Dickinson, Kelly Leatherman, staff. Indoors Outdoors cover: Kelly Cook, Tech rodeo clown 1 iRRH l_ College emphasizes specialized areas Worldwide increases in population and an accelerating demand for food and fiber products led to an emphasis on educating future agriculturists in specialized areas of the food and fiber industry, according to Samuel E. Curl, dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences. Situated in the heart of the South Plains, one of the world ' s greatest agricultural regions, the college serves as a major link between the Tech com- munity and area agriculturalists. College administrators encourage research pro- jects designed to help solve problems of West Texas farmers. Many of the projects focus on the declining availabili- ty of water, the increasing costs of energy, inflation and the availability and costs of agricultural credit. The colleges agricultural field laboratories in northeast Lubbock coun- ty provided facilities for teaching and research in beef and dairy cattle, swine, horses and sheep, as well as in crop production. Laboratory facilities also in- cluded a 5,800-acre unit at the Texas Tech University Center at Amarillo. A farm adjacent to the campus was used as a teaching laboratory, as well as for research in plant and soil science, hor- ticulture and range management studies. Dean Curl said that teaching was the primary function of the college, although research and public service also were emphasized. We ' re concen- trating on making the college excellent in all aspects, Curl said. We ' re one of the smallest colleges at Tech - it ' s really nice, said Pat McDowell, a junior Ag Economics major. Everyone within the college is really friendly. We have especially good student-teacher contact here. Most all of my teachers know me by name, and not many people can say that! A total of 1,360 undergraduate students and 203 graduate students were enrolled in the college ' s eight departments: agricultural economics, agricultural education, agricultural engineering and technology, animal science, entomology, park administra- tion and landscape architecture, plant and soil science, and range and wildlife management. 1. Participaling in a plant and soil science program dealing with special problems in phosphorous fer- tilization of grain sorghum are Mark Leach and Donald Ebling 2. Norris Cole saddles his horse in preparation tor a horse production lab (Opposite Page) Dane Sisemore. senior mechanized agriculture major from Kress, plans a career in far- ming in Swisher County after graduation ■ ..v : t u u t3 AGRICULTURAL STUDENT COUNCIL Members travel to Austin, Dallas Acting as the student government of the College of Agricultural Sciences, members of the Agncultural Student Council traveled to Austin to experience first-hand the operations of state government. While in Austin, members toured the state capitol, the state water depart- ment, and the parks and wildlife department. They also attended a meeting of the state agriculture committee and the state property tax committee. Officers of the club traveled to Dallas in October and met with the state of- ficers of the Future Farmers of America and the 4-H club. The purpose of the trip was to recruit outstanding high school students with agriculture backgrounds. The Ag Honors Banquet was on April 3. The outstanding student in each of the eight departments and the Aggies of the Month were recognized, leanne Goines, senior animal science major, was named the outstanding agriculture student overall. )im Graves, agncultural economics professor, was named teacher of the semester for the fall and Jerry Stockton, agricultural education professor, was named teacher of the semester for the spring Range and wildlife instructor Eric Bowlen was nam- ed outstanding researcher. Other Aggie Council events were the annual fall Pig Roast honoring agricultural scholarship recipients, and a Homecoming breakfast in the livestock pavilion for agriculture alumni. Council members also sponsored a Valentines Day dance at Sir Williams Club. The final Aggie Council event of the year was the Mini Pig Roast, a playday type party and hamburger cookout for members. Officers of the group were Minnie Tom Hamiltion, president; George Hardegree, vice president; Charles Christian, secretary; Pam Cook, treasurer, and Donald Ebling, scribe. Sponsor was William Bennett, associate dean of the college. 1. Pam Cook serves several scholarship recipients at the annual Pig Roast, 2. Lori Blodgett and Chip Lunn discuss Aggie of the Month nominations at an Aggie Council cookout and meeting 3. Ricky Sorrels, Ginger Black and Terry Collins listen during a business session of the council 428 — Indoors Outdoors _L 1. Samuel E. Curl, College of Agricultural Sciences dean, speaks to Agricultural Student Council members at their fall Pig Roast 2. Charles Christian and Lisa Wales dance at the Agricultural Student Council and Home Economics Student Council Valentine ' s Dance. 3. Disc jockey Charlie Brown takes a break to pose for a photographer at the Valentine ' s dance. Indoors ' Outdoors - -129 AGGIES OF THE MONTH Council Honors 9tudents Each month one student enrolled in the College of Agricultural Sciences was honored as Aggie of the Month by the Agricultural Student Council. Each of the fifteen organizations within the college submitted a nominee every month. Members of the Aggie Council reviewed the nominations and selected one person to receive the honor. Aggie of the Month selection was based on leadership in clubs within the college and other campus and com- munity organizations, citizenship, com- munity service and grade point average. 1. ROBERT SHARER - (senior, agricultural eco- nomics) Agricultural Economics Assoication, presi- dent, National Vice President ol the student sec- tion ot American Agricultural Economics Associa- tion. Outstanding Senior in Agricultural Economics Department, Alpha eta. Aggie Council, intramural sports; resident assistant. Deans List Nominated by Agricultural tccjnomics Association in Septem- ber 2. CHRIS SkACCS - (senior, agricultural education and animal science) Collegiate FFA. Collegiate A-H. Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Aggie Council; Inter- collegiate livestock lodging Team. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma, Dean s list Nominated by Block and Bridle and ( ollegiate I f A in Oc tot)er 3. CHAKIFS (MRISll.AN - (senior, agncultcjral economics) , gn(ultural Economics Association president. Alpha eta. Aggie Council, in tramural sports; Deans List Nominated by Agricultural Eco- nomics Association in November. 410 - Indoors Outdoor ' . 1. FARRIS HICHTOWER - (senior, agricultural education) Collegiate FFA, Block and Bridle; Dean ' s List, National Deans List, Phi Theta Kappa Nomi- nated by Collegiate FFA as co-aggie ot the month tor lanuary 2. jOE LUVELL - (senior, agricultural economics) Alpha Zeta, president; Aggie Council, Agricultural Economics Association, Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List, National Deans List Nominated by Alpha Zeta in December 3. lEANNE COINES - (senior, animal science) Pre- Vet Society, Saddle and Sirloin; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; Meats ludging Team; Dean ' s List; National Dean ' s List. Nominated in February by the Pre-Vet Society, 4. DONALD EBELINC — (junior, agronomy) Agron- omy Club, Texas president; Aggie Council; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Association; Collegi- ate 4-H Club; Dean ' s List; National Dean ' s List Nominated by the Agronomy Club in April 5. RAM NAFZCER - (|unior, crops — business management) Agronomy Club; Agricultural Eco- nomics Association; Alpha Zeta; Farmhouse Frater- nity Little Sister Nominated in February by the Agronomy Club 6. MINNIE TOM HAMILTON - (senior, agricultural economics) Aggie Council, president. Agricultural Economics Association; Collegiate 4-H Club; Editor of the American Agricultural Economics Associa- tion student section; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. Nominated by Collegiate 4-H Club as co-aggie of the month for lanuary. Indoors Outdoors — 4J J ASIA Team wins honor award For their design project - an urban park for a real site in Oklahoma — a team of members of the Tech chapter of American Society of Landscape Ar- chitects (ASLA) garnered the Honor Award at the Texas ASLA state meeting in Fort Worth. The Honor Award was the highest given at the convention. Three teams from Tech competed against teams from the University of Texas and Texas A M in the contest. In the fall, some ASLA members at- tended the 80th national convention of ASLA. Members attended workshops and seminars throughout the three-day event. World renowned landscape theorist and historian |. B Jackson presented a program on the role of landscape architects in providing new ideas for a living environment in a mobile society. Members also attended a workshop hosted by Texas A M in February. The two-day event consisted of several speeches the first day and a review of design projects and a party the second day. Participants in the workshop were from A M, Tech, Texas, Louisiana State and Oklahoma State. Several parties throughout the year gave members a chance to get together for some fun. The purpose of ASLA was to provide fellowship for the students and to acquaint them with the professional aspects of landscape ar- chitecture, said vice president Karen Dailey. This is a student chapter of the professional organization, so its sort of a warm-up for the real thing. Officers were Martha Latta, presi- dent; Karen Dailey, vice president; Camille LaFoy, secretary; )ohn Williams, treasurer, and Bill Davenport, print machine officer. 1. Rod Tendick completes a design project 2. Paul Davenport uses a light table to view landscaping slides 3. Tom Ritzwilliam swings at the ball during an ASLA intramural baseball game. 4}2 - Indoors ' Outdoors ASAE Booths Boost Community Awareness Devoted to helping Lubbock and the Tech community become more aware of agricultural engineering, members of the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers spon- sored educational booths at Agricultural Career Day, Engineering Day and University Day. Designed by ASAE members, the booths consisted of pic- tures and information pamphlets that explained the department of agricultural engineenng. ASAE members helped the Texas A M Experiment Station plant and pick potatoes used in a research project. They also completely renovated two duplexes for agricultural engineering professor Gene Forester. Surveying land for a playground project for the College of Home Economics was another ASAE project. Money collected from these work projects helped fund other club social and service projects. An Apple Polishing Banquet was sponsored by the group in November. Each ASAE member present brought a professor from another department to the banquet as a special guest. The society also sponsored a spring awards banquet, several hamburger cookouts, and an entry in the Sigma .Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-off. Students Byron Hannabas and Ted Moore were elected by student ASAE leaders from across the nation to serve as national AS.AE student president and Southwest region student secretary, respectively. Officers were Norman Moore, presi- dent; Michael Meaders, vice president: Bob Stevens, secretary; Ira Robinson; treasurer and Dray Sikes, scribe. Spon- sor was Otto Schacht, professor of Agricultural Engineering. 1. Richard Adams, Greg Hinders and lames Knox prepare ASAEs entry in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chill Cook-off Indoors Outdoors — 433 HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Club co-sponsors 2-day Plant proposition in UC More than 750 plants found homes (iuring the two-day Great Plant Proposi- tion, co-sponsored by members of the Horticulture Society and the University Center. Approximately 20 varieties of plants were trucked in from Florida before the sale in early September. Pro- ceeds from the sale were used to pay for other Horticulture Society projects. As a service project, members repot- ted plants for elderly citizens at the Pioneer Retirement Home and )ohn Knox Village. Club members also sold carnations in the University Center and delivered them to residence halls for Valentine ' s Day. Money from this project was put into a special scholarship fund. The group sponsored a costume Christmas party for members and hor ticulture faculty. Guests dressed as their favorite Christmas characters for the party. Members also attended a party in October and the spring banquet at the Gridiron restaurant in April. Membership in Horticulture Society was open to all horticulture majors with an interest in learning about and pro- moting the horticulture profession. Club officers were Jaime Nanez, president; Dorthy Welch, vice presi- dent; Debbie St. Clair, secretary; Davici Collins, treasurer, and David Williams, Aggie Council representative. Sponsor was George Tereshovich. 1. Debbie St Clair and her dale visit durinf; the Horliiulture Society l)anquet at the Gridiron 2. jaime Nane and Dorthy Wek h disi liss Ihc pro ■1S-I - Indoors Outdoors AGRONOMY CLUB Member receives honor David McMahon, Tech Agronomy Club member, was named the Outstanding Senior Agronomy Student at the meeting of the Texas Chapter of American Society of Agronomists in San Antonio. McMahon was nominated for the award by the Tech chapter and was selected by a state committee on the basis of his achievements while an agronomy student. Other statewide achievers were Donald Ebling, who served as state president of the Agronomy Club, and Karl Wardlow, who was state treasurer. Several Agronomy Club members at- tended the meeting in San Antonio, as well as a student meeting at Texas A M in the fall. At the meetings members participated in various seminars, workshops and tours. To finance the trips and to raise money for social functions, members sold baseball caps and rented a barbecue cooker. The cooker was owned by the Agronomy Club and rented to other organizations when they needed it for social cookouts. In the spring, the group hosted a ban- quet, where they recognized newly elected Honorary Agronomists, Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Ray. The Rays were chosen for their service to and interest in the organization. David Louder, an agronomy ambassador, spoke at the banquet. Fall officers were David Risley, presi- dent; Pam Nafzger, vice president; La Teresa Mallow, secretary; McMahon, treasurer; Ebling, membership chairman; Bill Jenkins, reporter; Wardlow, Aggie Council representative, and Rachel Borden, sergeant at arms. Serving as spring semester officers were Wardlow, president; Nafzger, vice president; Mallow, secretary; Borden, treasurer; Ebling, membership chairman; Michelle Fritz, reporter; Lauder, Aggie Council representative, and Chrystal Ray, sergeant at arms. Advisers were Richard Zartman, Frank Hons and Norman Hopper. 1. Karl Wardlow, Mark True and )oe Baumgardner program a computer in a soils lab 2. La Teresa Mallow examines a plant for an agronomy experi- ment 3. Karl Wardlow and Dwight Menefee check the texture of test soil. Indoors Outdoors - 435 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Members organize recruiting project Placing an emphasis on increasing the membership of their organizations, Agricultural Economics Association members organized a recruiting project for incoming freshmen. We tried to cover a larger part of north, north cen- tral, and west Texas with our students, said Minnie Tom Hamilton, club historian. We sent brochures and made personal appearances to potential students. In our recruiting project we had Ag Eco members go to their old high schools and other high schools around them and explain our organization to high school seniors. said club president Charles Christian. We were trying to emphasize that students don ' t have to come off the farm to be in the depart- ment. Along with the recruiting project, the members also sponsored a Christmas party and a steak fry. Members also went on a spring trip to Dallas. The five-day trip permitted students to visit agriculturally oriented museums and firms, where they obtained more infor- mation about agriculture economics. Members advanced to the All- University intramural football finals but lost to Pi Kappa Alpha. Members also participated in basketball and baseball. Members raised money with an April fetilizer sale. We sell fertilizer for four Saturdays in April every year, said Hamilton. We brought in a couple of semi-truck loads of fertilizer and stored it in the Ag Pavilion on campus. Members delivered fertilizer to people in Lubbock who had ordered it. Pro- ceeds paid tor the transportation to Dallas and motel bills. Speakers at the groups bi-weekly meetings included Lee Barron, an in- surance sales representative; Don Har- rigan, a weather modifications expert, and Sujit Roy, an Ag Eco professor, who spoke about two years he spent in the African nation of Sudan. Officers were Christian, president; Roy Stokes, vice president; Craig Trimm, secretary; Curt White, treasurer; Kirby Hargis, reporter; Hamilton, historian, and Dwight Menefee and David Moore, Aggie Council representatives. 1. Minnie Tom Hamilton and Hong Lee visit before the steak fry 2. Perry Church and Eric Allen load sacks of fertilizer into a pickup in preparation lor the sale 436 - Indoors Ouldoon 1. Kay Cheatem and her husband fill their plates at the Ag Eco steak fry, 2. President Charles Christian attends the steak fry in a very unique outfit 3. Lynell Ethndge, Lindal Craves, |im Craves and Lin- dal Graves en|oy the steak fry under a tree in the park 4. Carol Chisum, Angela Abercrombie, lake Hightower, Pat McDoewll, Nancy Smith and Lapodini Atouga en|oy a game of volleyball. Indoors Outdoors - 437 438 - tndoors Oulduur ' , (Opposite Page) Dale Shaw, Ag Eco research specialist, prepares steaks for members. 1. )ody Bellah and Richard Long participate in the All- University intramural football finals. 2. Mike Blas- ingame serves the volleyball in a match at the steak fry. 3. Elvin Caraway, Hong Lee and Charles Christian discuss steak fry ticket sales. Indoors Outdoors - 439 COLLEGIATE FFA Group honors professors. Enjoys watermelon bust To recognize outstanding teaching accomplishments, members of the Col- legiate Future Farmers of America (FFA) began in March to honor an Outstan- ding Professor of the Month. lohn Hunter, range and wildlife management professor and Frank Hud- son, animal science professor, were selected on the basis of their teaching abilities and interest in students. Members of the club nominated pro- fessors at monthly meetings and the en- tire group voted on the final selection. A watermelon bust kicked off the year, serving as a welcome back par- ty. The group also sponsored a fall social at Creek Circle and a Spring Ban- quet at )ohn Henry ' s Family Restaurant. At the banquet 28 members received special awards for outstanding accomplishments. Two $100 scholarships were presented to high school seniors who were active in their high school FFA chapter and who planned to major in agricultural education at Tech. Members raised the money at a fall sausage sale. Cuest speakers at FFA meetings in- cluded Lauro Cavazos, members of the Lubbock Police Department Attack Dog Force, and representatives of the Lub- bock Came Warden Commission. Four members of the student teaching block attended the National FFA convention and Student Teachers in Agncultural Education Conference in Kansas City, MO in November. Fall officers were Brent Barker, presi- dent; Mike Lee, vice president; David Louder, secretary; Chris lohnston, treasurer; Mark Edens, reporter, and Joe Whitfield, sentinel. Spring officers were Lee, president; Jeff Matsler, vice presi- dent; Bob McLeroy, secretary; lohnston, treasurer; |erry Dillard, reporter, and Doug Warren, sentinel. M. . Cepica and John Dillingham were sponsors. 1. Andy Mines and Terry Taylor slice watermelons at the Collegiate Future Farmers of America welcoming party 2. Mike Burkham, lerry Don Davidson and Mines prepare watermelons for the fall watermelon bust % f. Michael Burkham Mtke Burkhart Simpson Craig limmv Davidson William Flores Kerry Fortune Cavlonffy jerry Harney Roy Hendley Farris Highlower Newell Hof mann Bnjce Mellon Coke Hopping Michael Morgan Keith Krug Thomas Nelsfjn jimmy Labner Timolhy Nelson Keith Long Gerald Paylon Bob McLeroy lames Pendell ItTfy .r.u  Rodney Purswell lames Ihn li.iu.i Dale SchaKner DouJ l.l ; .im [i Donald Smith Kendon V in M-r Michael Swam Mark Zanchchin liH 4-iO - Indoors ' Outdoors ACT Vaj . . ' ' • Members Publish Newsletter A strong interest shown by agriculture communications students prompted the reorganization of the Agricultural Com- municators of Tomorrow. The club dis- solved approximately three years ago because of a decline in the number of students actively involved. The 15-member group published a newsletter called The Acgiculturalist to serve students in the College of Agri- cultural Sciences. Printed once each semester, the newsletter contained information about the college and out- standing agriculture students. Working on The Agriculturalist ' gave ag communications students an opportunity to gain practical experience in the writing, organizing and producing of a printed publication, said Ginger Black, club member. The agncultural communications cur- riculum provided students with a back- ground in agriculture and in different aspects of communications. An agricultural communications graduate has many career opportunities including involvement with newspapers, magazines, photography, broadcasting, and various other positions in agricul- tural industries. Presently, there is an increasing demand for communications majors with agricultural backgrounds and experience, said Black. Club members honored Linda Hill as the outstanding member of the year. Officers were )oy Weinheimer, presi- dent; Black, secretary-treasurer; Carl Igo, reporter, and Ricky Sorrells and Ben Farmer, Aggie Council Representatives. Sponsor was Lewis Eggenberger. 1. Carl Igo and Ginger Black make tinal ad|usl- ments before sending the newsletter to the pub- lisher 2. Pam Cook, |oy Weinheimer and Dawn Lazarus prepare the club ' s booth tor display on University Day Indoors Outdoors - 44 I RANGE AND WILDLIFE CLUB Range-plant team places Third in national meet The Range-Plant Identification Team supported by the Range and Wildlife Club placed third in national competi- tion by identifying more than 300 varieties of range plants. Members of the team who competed at the meet in Oklahoma City were Leesa Smart, Ran- dy Roberts, Charles Boling and Greg Huber. The Range and Wildlife Club also sponsored a Wildlife Bowl Team that traveled to Tucson, AZ for the annual Western Student ' s Wildlife Conclave. Nancy Herbert, Tom Baker, Carol Ed- wards and Ricky Lenex answered wildlife trivia questions in the contest but failed to place. Reese Air Force Base was the location of the annual spring barbeque. The group feasted upon deer, ewe and snowgeese. Club members sponsored a trap-shot at the South Plains Gun club. The meet was open to anyone and more than 120 people participated A chili party for professors and students also was spon- sored in the spring. Monthly meetings gave members a chance to listen to guest speakers from different vocations and learn about job opportunities available in the field of range and wildlife management. Pro- grams included an audio-video presen- tation on Raptor Bird Identification pro- duced by the Bureau of Land Manage- ment; a speech by Guy Baldassarre, a doctoral candidate who spoke on water fowl of the world, and a program given by Lubbock County game wardens on Texas game laws. Range and Wildlite Club officers were Blodgett, president; Suzy Smith, range vice president; Chip Lunn, wildlife vice president; Lessa Smart, secretary- treasurer, and Robert Campbell and )ohn Bouillon, scribes. 1. lohn Burns, a professor of biology, waits for his turn to compete at the trapshoot 2. An employee of the South Plains Gun Club keeps tallies and operates the release button for the trap, 3. Al Storter takes careful aim during the shoot, 4. Richard Whyte prepares to fire at the trapshoot 4-}2 - Indoors OuKUmk ' ASCS Members gather seeds Organizational problems within the American Soil Conservation Society (ASCS) severely limited the activities of the organization. ASCS previously had conducted its meetings in conjunction with the Range and Wildlife Club, but at the first of the year members decided to go out on their own, said Lori Blodgett, club member. Because of the small number of members and other problems, the club ' s activities became limited, she said. Members collected eastern juniper seeds from the campus and sold them to the Texas Forest Service. The seeds were used to produce seedlings that will be used for future wind breaks. Money from the project partially fund- ed the Range and Wildlife Club barbecue and trap shoot. Officers were Royce Siebman, presi- dent; Chip Rutheven, vice president; Suzy Smith, secretary; and Robert Camp, scribe. Sponsors were John Hunter and John Cilbraith. 1. Royce Siebman and Ralph Godfrey gather eastern juniper seeds outside the Range and Wildlife building. 2. )ohn Hunter and lohn Calbraith set out trees during a campus landscap- ing project. Vs Indoors Outdoors — 443 1. Sandy Hayes rests on her horse dunng the In- tramural rodeo 2. Carole Hickman and Dana Fowler untie a goat after a contestant completed the goat tying event 3. Keith Thurman, Randy Darnell and Clint Walker represent Phi Delta Theta in the steer saddling contest at the Intercollegiate Rodeo. 444 - Indoors Outdoors -:-:. RODEO ASSOCIATION ■ •a ' — -■ Burns reigns as NIRA queen Reigning as the National Inter- collegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) Queen, Cina Burns represented the Tech Rodeo Association throughout the nation. Burns was chosen as the national queen in a contest during the summer of 1980 in Eugene, OR. She competed in three categories: beauty, personality and horsemanship. Two rodeo teams, one consisting of three women, represented the club at NIRA rodeo competition. The teams were chosen by the association ' s board of directors. Team members participated in rodeos at Abilene, Alpine, Snyder, Pam- pa, Stevenville and Lubbock. They also competed in New Mexico, at Portales, Las Cruces and Hobbs. The Tech NIRA rodeo in November was the world ' s largest indoor intercol- legiate radeo. Twenty-two schools in the region competed in the event, which featured country and western music entertainment by Reba McEntire. Members sponsored a Cowboy Christmas Ball at the Hilton Inn with the Malfunction Junction Band performing The group also sponsored an intramural rodeo for all Tech students and exes in April at the Dub Parks Arena. The association presented the Tunnell Award to Scott Hopping and Betsy Bellah, who were the outstanding man and woman of the club. The award is in honor of Lenor Tunnell, former associa- tion sponsor. Martha Alice Shanklin was presented the Dub Parks Memorial Award, a silver buckle given to the member who contributed the most to the club. Parks was a former president of the Rodeo Association and a Tech graduate. Members sponsored two all- university mixers at New West and a Reese Air Force Base play day. Money was used to fund scholarships presented by the association to Souli Shanklin and Ronnie Warner. Officers were Rob Brown, president; Hopping, vice president; Carol Hickman, secretary; Susie Humble, treasurer, and Tami Bell, reporter. Members of the board of directors were Russell Leonard, chairman; Debbie Course, Souli Shanklin, Burns, Perry Smith and lackie Buchanan. Sponsor was Bill Freeman. 1. Scott Hendley successfully ropes the head of a steer in the team-roping event at the intramural rodeo Indoors Outdoors — AAS RODEO ASSOCIATION (Cont. 1. lames Hicks waits behind the chutes at the intra- mural rodeo 2. Mark Devers competes in the bare back bronc riding event at the intercollegiate rodeo. 3. Bret Carter and Scott Hendley team rope at the intercollegiate rodeo 2 ■ 3 m 1 | 5BPWS ' y ■ ' ijC w ■ B ' H||||M|RH| « ..,. H ■ !■ •.■■ ' 1 ■ ? rv ' J-V6 — lndoors luutoor ' . 1. Mark Baker warms up behind the chutes for the Saddle Bronc competition. 2. lohn Harris and his date dance to the music of Reba Mclntire at the Intercollegiate Rodeo dance at the Stardust club. 3. Country-western singing star Reba Mclntire per- forms at the Intercollegiate Rodeo dance. 4. Lisa Cnffin and Robin Brittain visit during the dance. Indoors Outdoors — 447 448 - Indoors Out doon A bull rider nods his head, the chute gate opens, and eventually the cowboy leaves the bull - intentionally or otherwise. It is at this time that rodeo clowns, like Tech ' s Kelly Cook, earn their money. Cook became interested in clowning because he was interested in rodeos and clowning was something he could do that not everybody else could. Although called clowns, these men are very important to the sport of rodeo because they act to distract the bull from the cowboy when he dismounts. They also will try to free the cowboy if his hand gets caught in the bull-rope. Most clowns keep tabs on the bulls they work. They know from past experience the mannerisms of a certain animal. They also are familiar with the cowboy and will make a note of his riding habits. The direc- tion a bull spins, and whether a cowboy is riding with his right or left hand, can make a difference as to how a clown will attack the bull when the buzzer sounds or the cowboy gets in trouble. Cook recalled several close calls. I could probably tell you about over 100 close calls. I just have to be ready at all times to sacrifice myself for the cowboy, he said. Secondly, clowns also keep the crowd entertained while reluctant bulls are being loaded into the chutes and riders are get- ting ready. They usually perform skits using various props including dummies, guns, chickens, dogs, skunks, and small cars. Cook uses a pair of exploding pants and a jumping mule to amuse the crowd. Cook also developed a make-up style all his own. I just looked around at all of the other clown faces and I developed the face I wanted, he said. When you go into the arena the cow- boys may not know you, but if they recog- nize the face it can help their confidence. Make-up is like a signature - it should be you and it should match your personality. At the rodeo, everything usually goes fine and the clowns tend to keep rodeo fans of all ages entertained. But, when a cowboy meets danger, those baggy- pantsed, funny-faced buffoons suddenly get very serious. They perform a job — a job that is just as essential to rodeo as the cowboy and the bull. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Two clubs merge to unite department Uniting to make their organizations more effective in the animal science department, members of Block and Bri- dle and Collegiate Horseman ' s Associa- tion merged in December to form Sad- dle and Sirloin Our advisers got together and dis- cussed the idea of the merger in order to unite all people w ithin the depart- ment, and allow everyone to work together for a common goal of promot- ing the animal industry among stu- dents, said club vice president )eanne Coines. After the merger a new constitution was written and ratified. The Saddle and Sirloin club became an affiliate of the national Block and Bridle club, and in the future members will compete for national Block and Bridle awards The main event sponsored by Saddle and Sirloin members was the Little Inter- national showmanship contest. Contest- ants were judged on their livestock showmanship skills. At the preliminaries on Friday, April 3, judges selected the two top showmen in the four divisions of swine, sheep, horses and beef cattle. The eight contestants advanced to the finals on Saturday. In the finals, members were required to show in all four divi- sions. )oy Weinheimer was named over- all champion, gathering 26 of 32 possi- ble points. Richard Long was reserve champion showman with 23 points. During the competition the animal sci- ence and agricultural education depart- ments co-sponsored the All-University Judging Contest. Teams were required to judge various classes of livestock and one class of meats. The members of the winning team were Warren Young, Chris Skaggs, Robert Long, and Melinda Weatherbee. Another Little International event was the sheep herder contest. In the event, three team members were required to guide a sheep from a pen at one end of the arena to a pen at the other end without touching the animal. There were divisions for faculty members and organizational teams. In the fall. Block and Bridle members sold hams as a fund-raiser. The group raised more than $3,750. The money was placed in the treasury and was to be used to support judging teams, buy a trophy case, provide scholarships, and send members to the national Block and Bridle convention. Coines, Leona Cresham, Don Daw- son and )eni Kuper attended the 1980 national convention in Louisville, KY in November. Members traveled with a group from Texas A M, and toured Nashville and Churchill Downs. The Collegiate Horseman ' s Associa- tion was also active in the fall Members served several meals for agriculture-rela- ted functions, including the National Pork Type Conference and the Amen- can Quarter Horse Association seminar. Saddle and Sirloin officers were Dick Holland, president; Coines, vice presi- dent; Weinheimer, secretary; Skaggs, treasurer; Patty Williams, reporter, and Kurt Harris, Aggie Council representa- tive. Sponsors were |im Heird and Gor- don Davis. 1. Warren Young is presented a plaque honoring the team champion at the All-University ludging Day by Doc Harbough 2. Denise Williams turns her pig toward the judge at the Little International 450 - Indoon Outdoon 1. )oy Weinheimer clips the wool of a sheep in preparation for the sheep show. 2. Patty Williams 3 shows her horse in the halter show of the horse division. 3. Kirby Rankin demonstrates swine showmanship skills at the Little International. 4. Denise Williams clips the head of her calf Indoors Outdoors -451 SADDLE AND SIRLOIN (Cont. 1. Posing for a picture alter being named overa winners of Liltle International are Robert Long and )oy Weinfieimer 2. Randy Upshaw, acting |udge, checks out Patty Williams ' steer, 3. Weinheimer participates in the swine division of Little Interna- tionaL 4. Ann Holland holds her sheep in the showmanship finals 5. Kirby Rankin and Patty Williams exhibit their pigs in Little International. 452 - Indoors Ouldoon Indoors ' Outdoors — 45 i ALPHA ZETA Group plans agricultural career day In an effort to inform agricultural students about career opportunities, members of Alpha Zeta sponsored an Agricultural Career Day in the University Center. More than 35 agricultural related firms set up educational booths and visited with students. The career day was very successful, and some interviews and hiring resulted from it, said Alpha Zeta chancellor Dwight Menefee. Members sponsored two blood drives with the South Plains Blood Ser- vice. More than 120 pints of blood were collected during the service project. The group also sought funds from alumni for a permanent scholarship en- dowment. One scholarship was award- ed each semester to an outstanding Alpha Zeta member chosen by a com- mittee of faculty members. Alpha Zeta members set up informa- tion booths at functions where prospec- tive students could obtain information about the college and various clubs within the college. Members initiated 17 pledges in the fall and 35 in the spring. Members in the agricultural honorary must be in the up- per two-fifths of their class, have com- pleted at least three semesters and be enrolled in the College of Agricultural Sciences. Officers were Menefee, chancellor; Pam Nafzger, vice chancellor; Vickie Right, secretary; Brian Burrow, treaurer; )im Pendell, chronicler, and Kirby Rankin, Aggie Council representative. Sponsors were Norman Hopper, Fred Bryant and Daniel Krieg. 1. Jeanette Dorman, nurse for South Plains Blood Service, records information from Robert O ' Briant during Alpfia Zeta ' s blood drive 2. Rodney Purswell and Greg Henley visit with two men from the Plains Cooperative Oil Mill at Career Day 3. Doug Murfield listens to a speaker during an Alpha Zeta meeting 454 - Indoors Outdoors 1. Scott Snider listens as George Burns of the Pro- ducers Cram Corpjoration explains PCC oppor- tunities during Agncultural Career Day 2. Alan Craves listens to a program presented by Tech President Lauro Cavazos, 3. Creg Davis and Dwight Menefee wait patiently while giving blood at one of two Alpha Zeta blood drives. P B Hl JH ' «rH £2 H J7 i . rm Indoors Outdoors - 455 Outside grants support Varied research projects Improving research, developing a solid instructional program and pro- viding community services were the main goals of the College of Home Economics, according to Dean Donald Long worth. The college was awarded more than $2 million in outside grant money. Facul- ty membfers used the funds for research in nutrition, housing and interiors, clothing and textiles, child development and housing projects. Students and faculty members were involved with research on the use of window treatments for energy conservation, and research about the dietary factors relating to cancer. Associate Dean Carmyn Morrow said that the college also offered student teaching and several diversified intern- ships. Internships were available in fields such as fashion merchandising, interiors, dietary fields and consumer science. Through internships, students were able to gain experience in the working world before graduation. The College of Home Economics sponsored several community service projects, including a workshop to help train teachers of the handicapped. President Lauro Cavazos asked Longworth to resign in the fall. Cavazos told a reporter he wanted more em- phasis on research and he was disap- pointed in the decrease of enrollment in the College of Home Economics. Late in the spring, the university named Elizabeth C Haley as Longworth ' s° successor. The College of Home Economics ranked sixth in the nation according to enrollment with approximately 1,500 undergraduates and 200 graduate students. 1. Caria Gustafson tenderizes steak in a food and nutrition lab. 2. Jacquelyn Edmondson uSfes a power sewing machine called a serger to design a garment for mass production in a clothing and tex- tiles lab. 3. A family management, housing and consumer science student works on a final project in the Home Economics design lab. (Opposite page) Cathy Harris, a sophomore fashion mer- chandising major from McKinney, plans a career in fashion retailing. Cathy, originally from Lafayette, CA, chose to come to Tech because of her per- sonal interest in the university and the College of Home Economics. w ' llll o o LU o T HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL Group plans special week Make It Your Business was the theme of Home Economics Awareness Week sponsored by members of the Home Economics Student Council March 1-6. The event was designed to promote pr ofessionalism and provide information about career opportunities. It was the first time the week was sponsored by the College of Home Economics, and the council planned to make it a yearly event. Speakers included Peggy Meszaroz, associate dean of home economics at Oklahoma State University; Pat Felter, designer at j. Stiles, Inc. of Dallas; Jane Segerstorn, image specialist from Houston and author of the book Look Like Yourself and Love It ; Gilbert Leveille, director of nutrition and health sciences at General Foods, White Plains, NY; Kathy King, owner of Kathy King and Associates and nutritionist for the Denver Broncos, and Beverly Rhodes, consumer specialist with the Texas Ex- tension Service in Houston. Council members honored mH Johnson as Fail Student of the Semester and Betsy Bellah as the Outstanding Senior in Home Economics. Members sponsored Homecoming open house for alumni during Homecoming weekend. Each depart- ment within the college set up displays showing the major activities and pro- gress of the department. The main objective of the 21- member organization was to encourage unity between the students and faculty. Carmyn Morrow served as council adviser and officers were Lee Anne Coulson, president; Deanna Marable, vice president; Leslie Luecke, secretary, and Mary Ann Dobbs, treasurer. 1. Mary .Ann Wass visits with a home ecor aluma during the Home Economics Council tion. 2. Kathy King tells about her expehen the nutritionist for the Denver Broncos during Home Economics Awareness Week. 3. Home Economics Student Council members re ' ' alumni at the homecoming reception. — Indoors Outdoors lUSING AND INTERIORS CLUB toup raises money for accreditation lyour professors may not improve your grades, but it can help you make money. Members of the Housing and Interiors Club sponsored a slave sale, in which faculty members paid students to form certain tasks. i ' oceeds were used to help the jartment of family management, ising and consumer science seek a indation for Interior Design Education liearch (FIDER) accreditation. Guest speakers helped students develop skills, gave information on new and improved methods of design and decoration, and kept students informed on matters affecting people engaged in housing and interiors. Speakers included lanet Schrock, Tech family management and housing and consumer science instructor, who discussed FIDER and its importance to the department. Pat Felter from Marlene Dibrell and , ssociates of Dallas spoke about job opportunities and profession- alism. Members also took a field trip to Hol- lon ' s Home Furnishings, where Syd Muuie t-.xpidined color keys. Officers were Michelle Heath, presi- dent; Elizabeth Zezula, vice president; Cindy Bunyard, secretary; Kyle Perkins, treasurer, and Rebecca Buerger, public relations. The advisers were |o Ann Shroyer and Evelyn Davis, professors in the family management, housing and consumer science department. 1. Bill Gusldison takes bids on Menesse Orr al the slave sale 2. Rebecca Buerger places refreshments on a table during Housing and Interiors meeting. 3. President Michelle Heath leads the group In ne A ' business discussion. H f VHTAT Guesf speakers address organizaiio Professionalism in teaching and op- portunities in home economics were topics emphasized by guest speakers of the Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas (VHTAT). Catherine Crawford, chairman of Region II Extension Service, spoke on home economics careers in the exten- sion service. Monterey High School home economics teacher jean Castleberry discussed careers in teaching. Home economics positions in business were presented by Joey Parnell of Southwestern Public Service. VHTAT members sponsored a Better Homes and Gardens cookbook sale in the fall and a Christmas tea for members and Home Economics faculty. On April 8 members installed 1981-82 officers and presented Karen Bradshaw and Jessica McPeak with plaques for outstanding senior and outstanding member, respectively. After the meeting members gathered in El Centro for an ice cream social. Officers were Cindy Willson, presi- dent; Ian Stevens, vice president; Deb- bie Aulds, secretary; Leicia Rackley, treasurer; Melby Dobbs, Home Economics Council representative; Dana Stout, senior representative; Jessica McPeak, junior representative; Martha O ' Crady, sophomore represen- tative, and Rhonda Shankle, freshman representative. 1. Leslie Luecke and Diane Myers serve punch to members of the College of Home Economics faculty at the VHTAT Christmas tea in El Centro. AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Preparation for oonven+ion Starts with fund raising Preparation for the 1981 American Home Economics Association (AHEA) state convention began early tor members of tfie Tecfi AHEA chapter. They will host the convention in the fall. Members sponsored bake sales in the University Center, set up booths at a local flea market, and sold personalized Valentine messages to raise money. Several AHEA members attended the 1980 state convention at Baylor Univer- sity in Waco. Kensey Green, executive director of AHEA, was the keynote speaker. While at the convention, ' ers attended workshops on a , 5 wide variety of subjects associated with home economics. The annual Howdy Party in September was the group ' s main social event. The party welcomed new members to the organization. Donald Longworth, dean of the College of Home Economics, spoke about the growth of the college and the Kappa Kappa Gamma Pickers provided entertainment. Speakers at AHEA meetings included Jack Bivens, who spoke on being a powder-puff mechanic and Truman Bell, who presented a program on career placement. AHEA is open to all Home Economics majors. Its purpose is to inform i embers about the new developments fhome economics and promote pro- ssionalism in the field. [Officers were jeanette Williams, fesident; Kay Koennecke, vice presi- nt; Quesa White, secretary; Karen adshaw, treasurer; Missy McCaulley, programs director; Debbie Behlish, historian; Andrea Kempf, projects direc- tor; Melanie Myers, Home Economics Council representative; Kathy Smith, publicity, and lanie Sherwood, social. 1. Ian. Stevens listens to the program during an AHEA meeting. 2. April Rouse and Sheilia Roebley visit during a meeting. I ' ' i s FASHION BOARD Group promotes fashion in community Sheer Fantasy was (he title of Fashion Board ' s big event for the year. No, it was not a movie, it was a spring fashion show. The show was choreographed by professional Holly Hall of the Kinn Dawson Modeling Agen- cy in Dallas. Members spent more than 10 hours rehearsing for the show, which featured all types of clothing from Skibells and Stephen Craig. To promote fashion on campus and in the community. Fashion Board members sponsored several other style shows. In the fall, they presented a Ski Show as a part of the University Center Winter Arts Festival. Fashion shows were also presented to Women In Communications and Phi Gamma Nu. The Group assisted Neiman Marcus with a show at Lakeridge Country Club by acting as backstage dressers. The 88-member organization scheduled two meetings each month. Speakers included Lynn Basinger and Sylvia Pouge of Color 1 Inc., who spoke on color coordination; Brenda Beckneil from Robert Spence School of Model- ing, who presented a program on social etiquette and modeling; Elvin Caraway, former national vice president of Future Farmers of America, who spoke on parliamentary procedure, and Phyllis Evans, winner of the 1978 World Modeling Association Award, who presented a program on professional modeling. As a community service project, members presented a personal self- improvement program to Lubbock hospital candy stripers. Th ' e program in- cluded tips on makeup, modeling, hair care, exercise and body language. Fashion Board members also had their share of social activities. They attended a Christmas Ball at the airport, a spring tea, a hat and tie mixer with Tau Kappa Epsilon members, and a Hawaiian mixer with Saddle Tramps. Sixty new members were selected in the fall, including the first two male members. Male member Kenn Rober- son said, I joined because I had a per- sonal interest in fashion. Right now, I sometimes feel out-numbered, but I feel like more males will join the organiza- tion now and that will change the out- numbered feeling. Members were selected by a screening process that in- cluded turning in a written application and attending parties. Any student is eligible to become a member. Fashion Board officers were |ac- queiyn Edmondson, president; Brenda Reed, vice president; Kathy Johnson, style show coordinator; Lisa Vela, publicity; Andrea Kempf, treasurer; Susanne Rustad, secretary; Debbie Poovey, social director; Mitzi Forsythe and Janet Jelinik, membership and selec- tion, and France Milik, historian. Samina Khan and Brenda Beckneil were sponsors. 1. Cindy Yung models for a fashion show for Women In Communications memljers. 2. Model- ing a coordinated suit is Susan Procyk, fashion board member 3. Leigh Coe wears one of the many styles featured in the WICI fashion show. 1 1 1 9 yi 1 l ; f I 4% a - . Leigh Coe and lodi Cass rest behind stage af a style show. 2. Cass models clothing for the n fessional woman at a fashion show. J Budget Welch Danna Wesldyke Nalatie Wood (anice Youngblood Cynthia Yung PHI UPSILON OMICRON Members use slides io help recruii As a recruiting project, members ot Phi Upsilon Omicron, the national home economics honorary, developed a slide presentation about the College of Home Economics and the organizations within the college. The slide show will be presented to prospective students at Freshman Orientation and University Day. To raise money, the group catered dinners for Vann ' s Catering Service and sold aprons to the beginning food and nutrition lab students. Revenue from these projects helped fund three scholarships for deserving members of the organization. The scholarships were selected by a committee within the organization, representatives from each department within the college and the Phi U ad- visers. said Leslie Luecke, club president. kathy Johnson received a $2(J() clothing and textiles departmental scholarship. Susan Rao and Susan Pro- cyk were the recipients of at-large scholarships of $200 and $100. respectively. leadership in Action was the theme of the honorary ' s national pro- fessional project. Members of Tech ' s chapter mailed cards to all new students at the beginning of each semester to tell them about the College of Home Economics and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Members served as hostesses at the Home Economics .Awards luncheon and at University Day. On Founder ' s Day, members served dinner in El Centro to the Lubbock alumni group. Members also sponsored monthly parties for small groups at the Lubbock State School as a service project to the community. Organization members elected Luecke as the outstanding senior. Members were selected at the begin- ning of each semester at a membership tea. They were required to be junior or senior home economics majors with 3.25 GPA. Officers were Luecke, president; Johnson, vice president; Cindi Sides, recording secretary; Karen Bradshaw, corresponding secretary; Melissa Smith, treasurer; Nancy Bigby, Home Economics Student Council represen- tative; Cathy Huggins, marshall, and Michelle Heath, social. Sponsors were Janet Schock, Caryolyn Ater and Ceraldine Clewell. 1. Discussing meeting plans are (front) Leslie Luecke, Evelyn Boyd, Steve Fikes. Elaine Freidrich, Kay Koennecke; (back) Sandy Cooper. Pal Bunyard and Karen Bradshaw. 2. Gilbert Leveille di scusses nutrition and public pwiicy during Home Economics Awareness Week n STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION Organization hosts state convention Co Pro . . . was the theme of the Texas Student Dietetic Association Con- vention hosted by Tech Student Dietetic Association members on cam- pus Nov. 7-8. Several programs on professionalism in the nutrition field were presented at the two-day convention. These includ- ed Cultural Aspects of Food presented by Helen Britten, Tech associate professor of food and nutri- tion; Remembering Names by Mary Boswell, Tech associate professor of home economics education; Learning To Be Assertive by Jane Ceders, Tech assistant professor of food and nutri- tion; and Dressing for Professionalism by a Hemphill-Wells representative. More than 100 people representing more than 15 Texas schools attended the convention, which concluded with a barbecue at the Ranching and Heritage Center and an awards banquet. Tech student Betty Cunningham presided at the convention as state president. At the convention Libby Louder was elected 1981 state president and )ana Fite vice president. In the spring, members sponsored a nutritional poster contest at three Lub- bock elementary schools. Third-graders from each of the schools made posters promoting various areas of the food and nutrition profession. The top three winners from each school and their parents were invited to a salad supper. At the supper. Student Dietetic members chose the top three over-all winners and gave them cash prizes. Gerry Phaneuf of the Career Planning and Placement service spoke to th group about successful interviewing. Barbara Stocker from the food and nutrition department presented a pro- gram on her research studies in Thailand A holiday soup program was the topic of a Christmas session by Ann Spikes. Kay Koennecke served as president of the organization. Other officers were ' Loucille Battig, vice president; Linda Pailes, secretary; Sherry Henley, treasurer, and Sherry Whisenant. historian. Clara McPherson and Karen, Perkins were sponsors. 1. Student Dietetic Association members throughout Texas gather at the Ranching Heritage- Center for barbecue during the state convention. ' 2. lane Stewart listens to the speaker during a workshop at the state convention. COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB Club plans Affiliation Wifh National After receiving an invitation from the National Association of Collegiate 4-H clubs, the Tech Collegiate 4-H club began researching and making plans to affiliate with the national association, There is really not that much involv- ed with going national, but we wanted to check into every aspect before we made a final decision, said Trent Finck, club president. The club will probably be associated with the national organization by fall of 1981, according to Finck. The 4-H club members helped local 4-Hers sponsor a showmanship clinic in the fall. Members taught inexperienced 4-Hers the correct procedures for handling themselves and their animals in the livestock show ring. Showmanship gechniques were taught in the steer, ■ swine and sheep divisions. Member also worked with the Lub- bock County Extension Service by judg- ing local food shows, method demonstrations and record books. Method demonstrations were 12- minute demonstrations on various sub- jects including farm and ranch manage- ment, clothing and textiles, companion animals and electricity. Allan Bligh from the Better Business Bureau presented a program on what consumers should beware of and lack O ' Daniel presented a handwriting analysis program to the group. For their social activities members sponsored a hot dog roast in the fall, a Christmas party and a skating party in the spring. Officers of the club were Finck, presi- dent; Dana Stount, vice president; Sally Brainard, secretary; Mary Smith, treasurer; Tanya Allen, reporter, and Donald Ebling, Aggie Council representative. 1. Windy Walker laces her skate at the 4-H skating party. 2. Cina Hutchinson skates backwards. 3. Windy Walker and lackie Barnett take a break to visit at the skating party. Indoors Outdoors — Both ROTC programs report growth An increase in enrollment for the fourth straight year and new and varied activities further expanded both the Ar- my and Air Force Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps (ROTC). The Army ROTC program ranked in the top third of the nation in member- ship. The program ranked fourth among the 16 programmed schools in Texas. In the Army program, junior and senior level courses were attended by students who had an obligation to serve time in the Army. However, the depart- ment offered freshmen and sophomores the Red Raider Special, a non-obligation course that allowed underclassmen to learn more about the Army as well as the basics of map- reading, first aid and military defense. Labs such as tactics, marksmanship, sports leadership and orienteering were offered to teach underclassmen the basics of each. Marksmanship was the most popular of the labs, chosen by 30 percent of the Red Raider Special students. All students also were re- quired to attend a field trip during which they practiced their newly learned skills. Auxiliary Army organizations as Counterguerillas, Orienteers, Patton Rifles, the Double T Rifle Team, and Scabbard and Blade gave interested students opportunities to participate further in the Army ROTC program. The organizations exist so that students can gain more knowledge about the program and have a lot of fun, said Capt. Henry Kinnison. All members of the program were in- vited to the annual Dining-ln Dec. 5 at Reese Air Force Base Officers Club. Dining-in is a gala festivity which celebrates the traditions of the regi- ment, Kinnison said. It ' s an old customary Army dinner. Members also were invited to a Grand Canyon field trip during spring break and to the an- nual Military Ball April 3 at the Lubbock Hilton Inn. Approximately 150 members attended the ball. Air Force ROTC enrollment also in- creased, as more uniformed cadets were members of the program than in previous years. Air Force cadets had the option to join auxiliary organizations such as Angel Flight, Arnold Air Society, Silver Wings Society, Sabre Flight, and Scabbard and Blade. Air Force ROTC offered a trial option, similar to the Red Raider Special, in which students (underclassmen) coul d enroll to learn more about the program. Any student can enroll in the program on a non-uniform basis, said Maj. Jim Barrett. Their lab content consists of finding out more information about the Air Force career opportunities, the mis- sion of the Air Force, and what it ' s like to be a junior officer in the Air Force today. 1. Ma|. lerald Lindsey and his wife Carol enjoy the music at the Army ROTC Military Ball 2. Matt Koenig goes on patrol at the Macy ranch near Post. 3. Lee Oliver. Chris Clawson and Roger Moore set up a tent during a tactics demonstra- tion (Opposite Page) Vince Potter is a senior political science major from Dallas Vince plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. He chose Tech and the armed forces iDecause of personal interests and family background. ■XI O AIR FORCE ROTC Group recruifs at local high schools Recruiting new members and prepar- ing students to become competent of- ficers and effective leaders in the U.S. Air Force were tfie primary objectives of the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps (ROTC). We went out with the recruiting teams from other ROTC groups and ex- panded our recruiting efforts for high school seniors, said Gregg Hudspeth, a junior from Lubbock. We were trying to make people aware of what we of- fer in the aerospace studies department at Tech and show them vanous options they could take when they came here. We wanted to catch people who wanted to be pilots, navigators, missile men, and other critical defense officers and show them the opportunities that we offered. An entering freshman could choose from several options within the aerospace studies department. The department offered freshman level courses as physical education require- ment substitutes, but also tried, in these classes, to promote interest in the Air Force ROTC Program. If a student decided to make a com- mitment to take junior and senior level courses, he had to be accepted by the Air Force and commit himself to serve following school. ROTC members were urged to join branch organizations as the Arnold Air Society, Sabre Flight and Silver Wings Society. Tech ' s Air Force ROTC chapter hosted the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight National Conclave in Colorado Spnngs March 20-22. All of the chapters in the nation got together in different seminars and saw how other university chapters run, Hudspeth said. We had to bid for the host spot and we have been setting up the hosting of the conclave since April of 1980. Na- tional officers were elected at the con- clave and other national business of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society was conducted. The annual AFROTC picnic and an- nual hat party were both during the fall semester at Reese Air Force Base. AFROTC members hosted several pizza parties throughout the year. 1. Sarah Van Hoozer, Steven Moynlhan, Barbara Nuckolls, Heath Nuckolls, Gail Curtis and Col Nor- man Nuckolls participate in the Angel Flight square dance 470 — Indoors Outdoors 1. Gary Law, Rolando Greenfield and Nancy Kirk form the Sabre Arch at the Military Ball. 2. Britt Van Dine reviews his speaking notes at Dlning- Out 3. Mark Stevens, corps commander, speaks at the Military Ball. 4. Brad Sexton and lennifer Goetz promenade at the Angel Flight square dance. Indoors Outdoors — 471 ANGEL FLIGHT Group co-sponsors national oonven+ion As co-sponsors of the National Con- clave of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight members worked throughout the year to coordinate the convention in Colorado Springs. Members worked with members of Arnold Air Society to organize legislative meetings, set up the convention meeting hall, man registration tables, make arrangements for banquets, ob- tain speakers and host VIPs. VIPs attending the convention were Lauro Cavazos, president of Tech, and Mrs. Cavazos; Sabe Kennedy, Tech political science professor; Gen. Stanley Ulmfstead and Gen. David Easson, com- mandants of Maxwell Air Force Base, and Vick Kregel, president of the Air Force Association, Washington, DC. In addition to working on the conven- tion, members got involved in several other activities. They worked closely with the elderly citizens of Lubbock, sponsoring a Halloween party at )ohn Knox Village and painting an elderly woman ' s house. In November, members sponsored a presidential debate between campus student leaders supporting the vanous presidential candidates. Members also supported the election by providing transportation to the polls for citizens who otherwise would have been unable to vote. Thirty-five members traveled to the U.S. Air Force Academy for a football game weekend with the cadets. Members also sponsored a square dance and pa jama party. The group was awarded the Purdue Cup for the best chapter in Texas and was rated among the top three in the nation. Members also received the na- tional Lt. Col. Bill Morley Award for the flight that best supported the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, Air Force Association and other Air Force Associations. Flight commander Lisa Donavan said, Members are under no obligation to join the armed forces, but Angel Flight is a good organization for someone who wants to support his country without military obligations. Our main goal is to support our corps members in any way we can. Officers were Donavan, commander; lane Petruska, vice commander; Carol Perkins, operations officer; Lisa Gill, ad- ministrative officer; Cathy Douglas, comptroller; Jennifer Goetz, public of- ficer; Patrice Kelly, Arnold Air liaison, and Laura Pakis, rush chairman. 1. Karen Cruzberg and Perry Lindsey enjoy dinner at the Military Ball 472 - Indoors Outdoors 1. Heather Walker, Carol Fawcett and Martha Sherrod perform a singing skit at the Military Ball. 2. Shf ila Snipes visits with Melba Dobbs at the fall nge Flight tea Sdfah VanHoozer Holly Vardeman Dana Vickrv Reecanne Washingto Lynda Lee Weaver Indoors Outdoor — 473 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Members work on national conclave Acting as hosts of the National Con- clave in Colorado Springs during spring break, members of the Tech chapter of the Arnold Air Society spent hours hiring speakers, making reservations, and ar- ranging food accommodations for the convention. In all, more than 1200 peo- ple from universities around the country attended the event. ' We weren ' t able to do that much during the spring because of the Na- tional Conclave, said John Case, com- munications officer. A lot of hard v ork and effort went into the planning of the conclave and we had a lot of fun doing it. Practically the whole chapter was in- volved in putting it all together. After the conclave was over, the group sponsored an ecology project with the Reese Air Force Base junior Of- ficers Club. Approximately 30 members helped clean up 4th street from Loop 289 to Reese AFB. Arnold Air Society earned $1200 for cleaning up lones Stadium after each home football game. The entire chapter usually helped out with cleaning up the stadium, so the project wasn ' t that time-consuming, Case said. Along with many other organizations on campus, the group entered 20 members in the Saddle Tramps jog-o- Rama March 28 in Jones Stadium. Pro- ceeds helped pay for spirit-raising ac- tivities and scholarships. Once during both the spring and fall semester, as another service, club members sponsored an organizational blood drive at Holden Hall. A total of 50 pints of blood were donated to the South Plains Blood Bank. In October, members sponsored a presidential candidate debate between representatives for )ohn Anderson, )im- my Carter, and Ronald Reagan in the University Center Coronado Room. About 25 people attended the debate. Officers for the Arnold Air Society were Mike Stansbury, commander; Britt Van Dine, vice commander; Susan Gilmore, administrative officer; Tim Steen, comptroller, and Stephanie Nelson, chaplain. The sponsor was Capt. Richard Mallahan. 1. Melissa McCoy, Charles Brunt. Mark Cook, Rolando Greenfield and Susan Gilmore clean lones stadium 2. Greentield sweeps trash in the stadium alter the North Carolina tootball game 474 - Indoors Outdoors 1. Susan Cilmore and Mark Stevens walk into the Military Ball during opening ceremonies. Indoors Outdoors - 475 SILVER WINGS SOCIETY Qervice organization aids Children, mili+ary groups -Cleaning rooms, mopping floors, and rebuilding furniture for the Milam Children ' s Training Center were ser- vices performed by members of Silver Wings Society The group also organiz- ed a Christmas party for the children. Silver Wings members helped members of Tech Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight host the national con- vention for Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight, and Air Force ROTC in Colorado Springs, CO in March. Silver Wings is a service organization that worked closely with Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Requirements for membership were membership in Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC), a 2.0 grade point average, and an overall good attitude and will- ingness to work, according to member Charles Brunt. Officers were Lance Fulford, com- mander; FHeather Walker, executive of- ficer and Angel Flight liaison; Brian Shirley, administrations officer; Beth FHanlon, co-operations officer; David Womack, information officer; Richard Shelton, comptroller; Keith FHusband, Arnold Air Society liaison, and Mike FHat- fiels, chaplain. 1. Phil Schrader and Paul Faaborg help themselves to snacks at a Silver Wings party in the fall 2. Ex- changing greetings at the Military Ball are a first lieutenant from Reese Air Force Base, Mark Stevens, Nancy Kirk, Alan Brookshire and Mary Brookshire. 476 - Indoors Outdoors Depariment emphasizes Membership recruiting A substitute for physical education courses, Army ROTC encouraged students to develop leadership capabilities and become involved in Tech ' s military organizations; Scabbard Blade, Corpsdettes, Counterguenllas, Double T Rifle team, Orienteenng Club, and Patton Rifles. The department emphasized recruiting for membership in its sub- organizations. We heavily advertised for the incoming freshmen to join ROTC before the year began, said senior Diana Rainey, commander of the Patton Rifles team. We gave them vanous propaganda items to sign up for the PE requirement part of the program, hoping they might become interested in joining the extracurricular activities While enrolled in Military Science 1 1 1 , the first stage of the program. freshmen were encouraged to apply for Army ROTC scholarships. A major drawing card for ROTC is the scholar- ship program. We offer to pay school costs if a person joins the ROTC pro- gram, Rainey said. If they accept the scholarship, they have to serve active duty in the Army after school, but all of school is usually paid for. Its hard to get a job out of college and ROTC helps students apply their degree to an im- mediate job through the Army. The department sponsored many piz- za and beer parties, the Dining-ln ceremony in December and the annual Military Ball in April. It also conducted training sessions to instruct all students in military fundamentals. 1. Russell Williams and Matthew Koenig build a tire in an .Army ROTC survival lab, 2. Lab com- mander Wayne Sales instructs a spring tactics lab Indoon Outdoors - 477 PATTON RIFLES Members Present Flags at Functions Functioning as the official color guard for Tech and the Army ROTC, members of Patton Rifles presented the colors at each of the home football games. Membership in Patton Rifles was open to anyone enrolled in the Army ROTC program. The five members of the color guard were rotated at regular intervals so all Patton Rifle members could participate. Members of the group also served as the color guard for the Tech Homecom- ing Parade and the Mexican Independ- ence Day Parade. The grand finale for the team was the Trinity University Invitational drill meet in San Antonio. Members failed to place in the top three out of nine teams compet- ing in marching techniques. The group also became involved in the Lubbock community by performing a marching demonstration at McWhorter Elementary school and serving as flag bearers at several military functions. Officers of Patton Rifles were Diana Rainey, commander; Milton Sales, first sergeant; Wade Wiles, drill instructor; Jeff Reinke, treasurer, and Wayne Rodin, supply captain. Capt. John Mos- ley and SFC juan Ferlaje were sponsors. 1. Lance Collipr. Wayne Sales, Abigail Hlnsl, May Read and lohnny Gilbert present the colors at the Tech vs LIniversity of Texas football game, 2. Pre- paring to march onto the field are Collier, Sales, Hinst, Read, and Gilbert 478 - Indoon Outdoors COUNTERCUERILLAS Members spend Saiurdays fraining Every Saturday, members of the Counterguerrilla unit of the Army ROTC department received training in land navigation, communication, small unit tactics, first aid, small arms weaponry, and physical training on the Macy Ranch near Post. We did a lot of rapelling in the field, tactical exercises, and simula- tion exercises on rescuing downed avia- tors, said commander Eddie Post. All CC pledges were required to pass a grunt test before they could be admitted into the unit. A grunt test is about a 3V2-hour written and perform- ance test on basic military procedures. After the pledges passed the grunt test, we had our annual grunt party. This is the final bash for us where we induct the pledges into the unit, said cadet David Strickland. The CGS reserved one weekend a month for a theme party The two big- gest parties, a toga party during the last weekend of January and an Olympic party on the first weekend in March, took place in a member ' s home at the Shack Apartments. Membership was open to all Army ROTC and Marine PLC students. To qualify, one must have a 2.1 GPA, have demonstrated leadership ability and motivation, good physical conditioning and proper military bearing Sponsors for the 23-member organi- zation were Capt. Henery Kinnison, Master Sgt Robert Williams, and Staff Sgt. Francis Lavigne Officers were Post, commander; Russell Williams, first ser- geant, and lay Inman, secretary 1. David Strickland waits for a ready signal while on patrol 2. Eddie Post receives instructions Irom Steve Woodall before beginning a Counterguer- rilla mission 3. Larry Perkins perlorms a reconnais- sance mission at an outpost near Post Indoors Outdoors - 479 RED RAIDER ORIENTEERING CLUB Members navigate across All iypes of open terrain Navigating across open country, members of the Red Raider Orienteer- ing Club participated in area and regional orienteering meets in Canyon, Las Cruces, NM, and Lawrence, KS. At the regional meet in Lawrence, members finished in second place. At the meets, members were re- quired to use maps and compasses to find the easiest and quickest routes over all types of terrain. Members of the club had to be enrolled in military science and be a member of the Army ROTC in good standing. Active members had to com- pete in one orienteering meet each semester and attend two business or social functions of the club each semester. Social functions included the Dining-ln and the Military Ball. Officers were Bill Curry, commander; Robert McNaughton, executive officer; Margi Wright, administrative officer; )er- nlyn Rowell, operations officer; Jeff Ragland, supply officer; David Reid, comptroller, and Wayne Rodin, first sergeant. Sponsors were Capt. Earl Canfield and Staff Sgt. Charles Delahouse. 1. Diana Rainey instructs a orienteering class on the proper use of a compass 2. Members of the orienteering club leave the starting line during a meet 1 . - ' ' K - Sl.«j J A 480 - Indoors Outdoors DOUBLE T RIFLE TEAM Qkilled marksmanship returns to Tech After a three-year absence, skilled marksmanship returned to Tech when the Army ROTC reinstated the Double T Rifle Team. We discontinued the Double T Rifle Team because of a lack of personnel and funds for travel, said Sergeant Major Richard Boultinghouse. In the past, the staff was not of sufficient size to keep it up. Now, though, we have more people in the department so we can pay more attention to a rifle team. The 15-member rifle team trained at the local Army Reserve building. With financial backing from the uni- versity and weapons furnished by the army, team members competed in a match against 17 other schools, includ- ing the University of Alaska, Texas A M University, University of Texas at El Paso, the Air Force Academy and Texas Chris- tian University. Although the team did not place at the match, Boultinghouse was optimistic. Taking into considera- tion their lack of experience, they have come a long way and have a good solid base to build on for next year, he said. Competition involved shooting 50 feet away from the target with a 22-cali- ber target rifle in three different posi- tions — prone, standing and kneeling. Officers were Nancy New, president, and Randy Stough, secretary-treasurer. 1. Alan Stephens alms at the target during rifle team practice. 2. Frank Watts uses a steady hand while practicing at the rifle range. Indoors Outdoors -481 SCABBARD AND BLADE Drive helps Organizailon Uni+e cadeis Uniting the cadets of the Army and Air Force for a comnnon cause, members of the national military honor society, Scabbard and Blade, conducted two blood drives with the South Plains Blood Service. Altogether, about 75 pints of blood were collected. Members attended a provisional company during the summer in con- junction with the Army ' s advanced summer camps at Ft. Riley, KS At the provisional company, members from Tech gathered with other Scabbard and Blade members from the Southwest to discuss basic ideas and projects that other university chapters participate in, said Capt Thomas Murray, sponsor. Scabbard and Blade members also sponsored the Dining-ln ceremony and the Military Ball. Scabbard and Blade was composed of Army and Air Force cadets who had a 3.0 CPA and who have displayed outstanding leadership potential The organization strives to unite in a closer relationship the military depart- ments of the university, as well as pro- mote friendship and good fellowship among cadets, said David Strickland, club member. Members were selected at the begin- ning of each semester. After a three week pledgeship, members were for- mally initiated. They are recognized by the interwoven red and blue chord on the uniform. Officers were Jeff Reinke, president; Linda Stukey, vice president; Diana Rainey, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Hooten, sergeant at arms. 1. OidOd Kdiney ancj Linda Sluckey visit during a Scabbard and Blade rush function 2. Susan Ciimore talks with Mike Hooten about the pro- jects of Scabbard and Blade 3. letl Keinke enioys some punch during a meeting ■t i2 - Indoors Outdoon CORPSBETTES Women help Army ROTC Concentrating their efforts on sup- port and improvement of the Army ROTC program, Tech and Lubbock, Corpsdette members were involved in various service projects. Corpsdettes kicked off the year by helping with registration in the military science department. The group also helped the Dads Association by stuffing envelopes prior to Dads Day weekend. Members also sold tickets for the Tech lacrosse team to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In November, the Corpsdettes sponsored a Thanksgiv- ing canned food drive for St. Elizabeth ' s Catholic Church. Members served as the official host- esses for the commissioning ceremony in December when ROTC cadets were sworn into service as officers. In Janu- ary, organization members assisted the department of speech communication with its annual speech tournament. Membership in the organization was open to all women enrolled in 12 or more hours. Corpsdette officers were Caroline Gorman, commander; Linda Coker, executive officer; Marcie Rodriguez, pledge trainer; Renee Flourney, person- nel officer, and Diana Rainey, logistics officer. 1. Scott Stevens receives punch from Corpsciette members Marci Rodriquez and ludy Carlow. 2. Ann Albert en|oys the tesitivies at the Military Ball. 3. Diana Rainey is escorted by left Reinke in the Military Ball Queen Contest, Indoors Outdoors - 483 Joe ' s Copies, etc. Transparancies Colored Paper Resumes Laminating Rubber Stamps Business Cards 5 overnight 8 2 X 11 Passport photos Resume photos Film developing Binding-velo spiral Reductions Collating, 2 sided copies Dissertations, Theses 747-3306 2420 Broadway ' C[inic 3331-70thSt. Beneficial Treatment For All Skin Complexions Start today to ensure a healthier looking complexion on your special day. I( vou ' fe concerned with blemished skin, discoloration, saggtng skin, lines, enlarged pore textures, clogged pores, brow 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 reiuvenaiion without surgery This method s scientific and is done by highly trained ttcen.. jd personnel The skin care thai has been enjoyed by Hollywood stars for over 20 years, and n available to you here now The results are priceless, yet m keeping with the most modest pockeibook For appointmani call 797 7822 1 E-rma C uLtuiE C Linii 3331 -70th St. The Pizza Specialists FREE DELIVERY IN ABOUT30 MINUTES In Service Areas Store U 1 Serving the Tech Area 747-8888 Store 2 Serving West Lubboc k Store 3 Serving South Lubbock 792-8888 793-8888 2. Cancer research: Hope for the future Cancer; a word frightening to many people; ignored by some, and yet a bit- ter reality for others. Generally the public does not understand the term cancer. Like many other words, it is used as a catch-all term. Cancer is a group of diseases in which abnormal cells grow, displacing or destroying nor- mal cells. If cancer is not detected early, it can metastasize, or spread, and may eventually cause death. Original cancer researchers attemp- ted to find an immunization for cancer, achieving little success. After 50 years or so, they eventually gave up on im- munization as a form of treatment. Researchers then began looking at dif- ferent kinds of drug that could act on cancerous tissue, without affecting the host cells. Patients developed side ef- fects from these drugs, so cancer research changed direction again. Some researchers believed a virus causes many forms of cancer. While this hasn ' t been verified, in some animals researchers have found cancers with the presence of certain viruses. With this discovery came work with in- terferon, an anti-viral agent. There are many persons at Tech in- volved in cancer research in one way or another. Stanley Lefkowitz, research coor- dinator at the Health Sciences Center, was conducting research on interferon, an anti-viral protein made in all cells. When a virus infects a cell, that cell begins making interferon, which is capable in turn of protecting other cells in the body from viral infection. Very recently, there has been a tremendous upsurge in interest in using interferon therapeutically as both an anti-viral and anti-cancer drug. Scientists now have the ability to make very potent prepara- tions of the drug. Lefkowitz was working on develop- ing tests for the detection of interferon, as well as isolation and characterization of bovine interferons. Gary Gooch, another member of the microbiology faculty at the Health Sciences Center, was also involved in cancer research. His research related to the regulations of antibody response. When a host cell is stimulated by a foreign agent, be it viral, bacterial, or a malignant cancer cell, the host responds. The host usually responds by synthesizing an antibody, which in turn will combat the invading organism. Gooch was looking for ways in the laboratory to either potentiate the im- mune response or suppress the response. If the immune response is low or repressed in the case of a tumor bearing host, it is necessary to potentiate that response in some manner, such that the host will reject the tumor. Gooch ' s work was directed to finding a way to potentiate that response. There have been some drugs used to trigger the reponse and some bacterial extracts also have been used. (continued on page 497) 4Hh - Future i lie Cindy Hillman Editor FEATURES Cancer Research 486,497 College of Education 500 College of Engineering 508 Future of Education 505 Graduate School 506 Health Sciences Center 488 lob Outlook for Engineers 529 Law School 498 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Epsilon Delta American Association for Textile Technologists American Chemical Society American Institute of Architects American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Microbiology Chi Epsilon College of Education Student Council Electrical Engineering Department Eta Kappa Nu Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Phi Psi Fraternity Pi Epsilon Tau Pi Tau Sigma Pre-Med Society Psi Chi Society of Engineering Technology Society of Petroleum Engineers Society of Women Engineers Tau Alpha Pi Tau Beta Pi Tau Sigma Delta Texas Student Education Association Textile Engineering Department Tri Rho 492 527 494 510 515 522 516 520 490 517 502 518 519 528 527 525 521 493 496 513 523 512 514 524 511 504 526 503 EDITORS NOTE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FUTURE LIFE EDITOR I would like to extend a special thank you to Ronny, Sandy and Darrel for all of their help and understanding throughout the year. Many thanks to my staff, Janet and Gabe; without them who knows where I would have been. My copywriters were great. Getting all that last-minute copy in really helped out. And last thanks to Mike for his patience dunng all those weekends I had to work. Cindy Hillman FUTURE LIFE STAFF Gabe Harrington lanet Spencer SPECIAL THANKS David McNair Cecil Felkner lanet Spencer and Suzy Lawson staff FUTURE LIFE Logo and format are registered trademarks of FUTURE LIFE Magazine, Inc. and are used with permission. HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER Growth, maturation highlight year Continued growth and maturation highlighted the year at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC). The Coordinating Board, Texas Col- lege and University System, approved a department of medical and surgical neurology. Patient care, teaching and research activities were begun in the department, including patient care aspects at the Tarbox Clinic for Parkin- son ' s Disease. Neurosciences programs previously were offered within the department of surgery. A pediatric primary care residency program was begun in addition to the existing pediatric residency in Lubbock. The primary care educational approach was broader-based than traditional hospital-based pediatric residencies. Capabilities for patient care expand- ed with the opening of a Pain Center. The center combined the disciplines of anesthesiology, psychiatry, neurology, orthopedic surgery, psychology, nursing and therapy to help patients deal with chronic pain. To expand services for female pa- tients, a urodynamics laboratory open- ed in the department of obstetrics and gynecology. A Burn Unit opened at Lubbock General Hospital to provide specialized intensive care for critically burned pa- tients. Previously, the closest center for burn treatment was in Dallas. The University Health Sciences Center was named one of three Centers of Excellence in the United States by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Staff members in Lub- bock and at a field laboratory in San Benito conducted investigations of agricultural and industrial chemicals. Their findings were sent to the EPA, which used the information gained to make policy decisions and set guidelines for handling, use and marketing of the chemicals. Physical growth included completion of the Regional Academic Health Center. Also, a second-story addition was begun on the center in Amarillo. The addition will increase teaching, research library and office space. In Lubbock, Thompson Hall was renovated and work was begun to in- crease administrative space in the Health Sciences Center building. Continuing educatio n opportunities for practicing health professionals ex- panded with the development of a Continuing Nursing Education Program (CNE), which offered 25 courses for area nurses. The CNE program became the first in the state to be accredited by the Western Regional Accrediting Com- mittee of the American Nurses Association. Physicians from West Texas and neighboring states benefited from a slate of Continuing Medical Education programs. Some 33 conferences were arranged by the medical school facilities in Lubbock, Amarillo and El Paso. Faculty members pursued more than 150 research projects in both basic and clinical sciences. Among the grants received was the first in West Texas funded by the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Enrollment increased with admission of 100 freshman in the fall. In the spring TTUHSC awarded 42 doctor of med- icine degrees, four doctor of philosophy degrees and one master of science degree. Patient care was provided in associa- tion with the teaching program in 12 clinics in Lubbock, offering more than 100 sub-specialty services. Residencies in anesthesiology, der- matology, family practice, internal medicine, obstetrics, and gynecology, ophthalmology, orthopedic surgery, pediatrics, psychiatry and surgery pro- vided specialty training for 186 resident physicians in the three centers. 1. David McNair operates a computerized cell counting machine. 2. Robert Huff examines a slide in a biology lab. 3. Shi-Yen Shiau examines a slide under a microscope. 4. McNair prepares his notes before a class lecture. 5. Micahel Wargovich, Bar- bara Wells and Cecil Felkner examine test results on prepared cultures. m l mf 1 1 MJL mW Hill Bi:u ■ Ji ■■■- . 1 IR 1 Future Ufa - 489 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MICROBIOLOGY Group hears speakers, Sponsors get-togethers Concentrating on the field of microbiology, members of the Texas Tech University Branch of the American Society of Microbiology (TTUBASM) sponsored speakers, enjoyed parties, attended conventions and participated in intramural sports. One of the most notable speakers was Joseph Pagano of the University of North Carolina ' s Cancer Research Center Pagano spoke about the prevention and treatment of syphillis The society hosted a dinner party on March 28 honoring Lyie Kuhnley for his contributions to the Microbiology department. They also sponsored a Halloween costume party. Members traveled to Dallas in March for the national meeting of the American Society of Microbiology. Graduate students Maurie Asmussem and Michael Wargovich conducted poster sessions on their research pro- iects. Asmussem ' s project dealt with Hemophilis Sommis (a bacteria) while Wargovich ' s dealt with the effects of lipid metabolism on carcinogenic agents. Carol Heintz, professor of microbiology, delivered a speech entitl- ed The Mode of Attachment of Meria Comospora at the convention. TTUBASM members also participated in intramural sports, and their co-rec basketball and men ' s Softball teams ad- vanced to the playoffs Membership in TTUBASM was open to anyone interested in microbiology. Officers were Sally Gorman, presi- dent; Maurie Asmussem, vice president; Lisa Schibler, secretary, and Celeste Grice, treasurer. Heintz was sponsor 1. Kermit the Frog, alias Kathy Lowes, makes an appearance at the society ' s Halloween party at the Utica Plaza Apartment Party House 2. Member Michelle Click, a guest, member Carol Smith and another guest en)oy conversation and refreshments during the Halloween party 490 - Future Lilf 1. Michelle Click, Carole Smith, a guest and Bill Baugh compare costumes at the Halloween party. 2. Bill Carpenter concentrates on a presentation at a meeting 3. Joseph Pagano pauses during his presentation. 4. Allen Spires and Keely Rogers share a |oke as guests help themselves to refresh- ments at the Halloween party. ■ Future Life - 491 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Members receive scholarships Six members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med, pre-dent and pre-vet honor society, received scholarships at the an- nual semi-formal banquet May 2. Three scholarships were from the Lubbock Crosby Garza Foundation, and the other three were from the Robert C Goodwin Foundation, The Margaret Stewart Foundation, and the Dr E. W Jones Memorial Foundation. Dr. George Wessberg, a Dallas oral surgeon, also spoke to the gathering of 40 members at the Gridiron Restaurant Most of the club ' s activities started as pledge projects. All AED pledges were required to give blood to any Lubbock blood bank, and many active members also donated Pledges were required to send a letter to a state representative concerning the tuition increase for state universities and medical schools. Most actives also wrote a letter. At their monthly meetings, AED members heard speakers such as Tech President Lauro Cavazos, who spoke about the Tech medical school; Dr Ronald Carson, a medical adviser from the University of Florida medical school, who lectured on medical ethics and representatives from health science centers in Houston and Galveston who spoke about medical school admissions. The group also sponsored a covered dish Christmas party at secretary David Libson ' s apartment. About 30 members enjoyed dinner and card-playing at the party. We have really tried to maintain what we have been doing before and keep our interest up, said president Beth Colonna. We really didn ' t do a whole lot this year, but pre-med and pre-dent majors are notorious for hav- ing no time. The honorary required all of its members to have completed 45 hours at Tech, maintain a 3 5 GPA or better, and major in a health care field or veterinary medicine All but two of the members in 1981 were accepted by medical, dental, or veterinary schools. AED officers were Colonna, presi- dent; William Wright, vice president; Libson, secretary; Steve Souter, treasurer; Cathy Lowe, reporter, and Mary Katich and Karen Mann, histonans. Lyie Kuhnley, associate professor of biology, was sponsor. 1. Barry Squyers speaks to Alpha Epsilon Delta members about admission to the Tech medical school 2. Otiicers tor AED are (front) Steve Souter. Cathy Lowe, David Libson. (back) Bill Wright and Beth Colonna 4 J - Future Lile PRE-MED SOCIETY Students help hospital Doing volunteer work in emergency rooms and hearing various speakers helped Pre-Med Society members learn about life after college A volunteer program set up through Lubbock General Hospital allowed members to get experience by working in the emergency room. I ' ve seen peo- ple that have overdosed on drugs, ones who have been in car wrecks and one guy with gun shot wounds, said Vice President Suzanne Adams. The ex- periences we have had are everyday occurences in the life of the medical professional. Meeting bi-monthly, the 80 members heard speakers from the Allied Health Sciences Center at the University of Texas at Galveston. Also Dr. )ohuns Cin- tautas of the Tech Medical School spoke on the differences between American medical schools and Lithua- nian medical schools. Tech President Lauro Cavazos spoke on the Tech Health Science Center and its expanding branches. Members toured facilities at the Tech School of Medicine. During registration, they helped advise other pre-med students. In May, the society recognized outstanding members during a banquet at the Gridiron restaurant. Officers were Brad Lott, president; Adams, vice president; Lea Ann Landers, secretary, and Mark Solomon, treasurer. Advisers were John Burns, temporary adviser; Jerry Berlin, perma- nent adviser, and Lyle Kuhnley, outgo- ing permanent adviser. 1. Member David Libson listens to one of the Pre- Med Society ' s guest speai ers. 2. Officers Lea Ann Landers, Mark Soloman, Suzanne Adams and Brad Lott discuss the society ' s future plans. Suzanne Adams Sueleal Althouse Rickey Bessett Elizabeth Colonna Darryl Doss lames Fry Renee Gillette Roger Guevara Brenda Herrerd Debra Hobza lames lew Stacie kraige Lea Ann Landers Bradley Lott Sherilyn McCill Anita Misra lames Parker Mary Pruitt Mark Solomon Future Life - 493 494 - Future Life AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Members learn from field trips Field trips can be fun as well as educa- tional, particularly for members of the American Chemical Society. Members toured the Lubbock Winery in September, where they observed the chemical steps utilized in processing wines. The group also toured the Celanese Chemical Plant in Pampa, where they saw chemicals being prepared in bulk amounts for industrial use They also visited the Texas Tech Planetarium in November. I. C. Stone, of the Southwestern In- stitute of Forensic Sciences in Dallas, spoke to members in February. He talk- ed about his experiences as a free lance forensic scientist for the FBI and about his work in the institute. Members organized a surprise birth- day party for club sponsor lerry Mills on March 27. They also celebrated two of his accomplishments — earning full pro- fessor status and receiving the Presi- dent ' s Award for Excellence. The group also got together at least once a semester for a hamburger cookout To raise money, members sold safety glasses to chemistry lab students. They also helped chemistry students at week- ly help sessions, free of charge The purpose of the American Chemical Society was to promote chemistry as a profession. Membership was open to all persons interested in chemistry. Officers were Ernie Luce, president; Lyndra Bills, vice-president; Will Rees, secretary-treasuer (fall); )ohn McPher- son, secretary-treasurer (spring), and )oe Schuler, activities chairman. 1 Carld Sweatt, lane Nickel and Sonia krisliansen pay close attenlion to I C Slone s remarks about lorensic meciicine 2. American Chemical Society members Alan Fry, Cathy Lowe, Anita Mont- gomery anci Kathy Comiskey listen attentively cJur- ingan ACE meeting Future Life - -195 PSI CHI Society stresses community service Community service was emphasized in the activities of Psi Chi, the national psychology honor society. Throughout the year, members were involved in such community service programs as counseling with the Treehouse Girls Home, working with the Special Olym- pics program, and giving parties at the Lubbock State School. The highlight of the year for club members was the four-day American Psychological Convention in Houston. All of the major psychologists in the nation were present to review papers or studies of the students. said Tertia McVay, cl ub treasurer. The depart- ment sponsored a van for ail of the club members to go down there and attend lectures where speakers commented on the better papers of the convention. Other events sponsored by the organization were a car wash on Oct. 11 that netted $120, a Thanksgiving par- ty for patients at the Lubbock State School and a Christmas pot-luck dinner with the psychology department faculty. Officers for the club were Dana Skin- ner, president; Kathleen Cowles, vice president secretary; McVay, treasurer, and Mike Cameron, public relations of- ficer. Dennis Cogan, associate professor of psychology, was sponsor. 1. Psi Chi members Kelly Yost washes a hub cap at the Psi Chi car wash. 2. Matt Sthcherz, counseling psychologist for the University Counseling Center, expresses his opinions at a meeting. 496 - Future Life CANCER RESEARCH (continued from page 486) A good example is the organism that causes Tuberculosis, which will poten- tiate many of the immune cells The organism is pathogenic in one sense, and yet it will potentiate an irr.iTiune response to the extent that many pa- tients are actually receiving it as a form of therapy. It stimulates the host so that it not only rejects the Tuberculosis organism which is injected, but also re- jects tumor formation. This is an exam- ple of types of reagents that can be us- ed in the treatment of cancer. Gooch used animal models, such as rabbits, rats and mice, since the work is not clinical. In clinical work, human pa- tients are used. Gooch said that drugs and interferon may be useful in treating some patients. The main thrust is that we need to find a way to preferentially stimulate the host, so that the host ac- tually gets rid of the tumor himself. Then we may be successful in eradicating cancer. Gooch thinks that researchers probably will go back to an immuno- chemical method of treatment in which the host is stimulated, and then various chemicals are injected to treat the cancer. Gooch received financial assistance from the American Chemical Society to initiate a small research project. With this seed money he hoped his research would supply enough informa- tion to apply for more grants from some of the other agencies involved in donating grant money. On the main campus, various depart- ments involved in cancer research in- cluded the department of microbiology, where Cecil Felkner conducted research based upon the idea of using microbial assays (tests) to monitor mutagenic levels in animals developing cancer. After studying a lot of earlier work, Felkner became interested in colon cancer and its relationship to human diet. He tried to develop bacterial short-term assays that would detect mutagen formation in animals. Animals were chosen primarily because the cancer they develop in the large bowel is identical to the cancer formed in the same area in humans. He found that the amount of mutagen formed is directly related to diet. Specifically, cancer of the colon is associated with a western type of diet. In Africa, and in the Orient, people do not have this problem. The reason seems to be that these people have a higher amount of fiber and much less fat in their diets. Grandma was right after all: eat your vegetables. Americans tend to eat more meats and incorporate more fat into their diets. Ac- cording to Felkner, eating the right foods can prevent many problems associated with cancer. It has been found that cancer of the breast, lung and colon are all linked to the diet. Felkner was able to monitor mutagen formation with colon cancer. If a person has a mutagen level, that per- son may be in high contact with either cancer or some other genetically linked defect. If there is mutagen in the feces, it indicates a probable high correlation to the cancer of the colon. S. P. Yang of the food and nutrition department also was working to find out what nutritionally influences the development of cancer. In his work, with rats as test animals, Yang focused on molybedum, which is a trace mineral. A small amount of this mineral is required in the human diet. Studies have shown that about 60 percent of cancer in humans is directly related to nutritional habits. For in- stance, if too much fat is incorporated in the diet, it can cause cancer in the lung, liver, intestine, and in women, the breast. If the diet doesn ' t provide enough molybedum, this can result in cancer of the esophagus and the fore stomach. Yang believed that interest in nutri- tion is growing. As is already beginning to happen, and will continue with greater frequency in the years to come, people are going to realize just how vital a part nutrition plays in good health. There is already an interest at medical schools to begin the med students ' curriculum with some basic courses in nutrition, he said. Yang said that the best way of avoiding any complications in the diet is to have a well balanced meal each day with adequate levels from each of the four food groups: the milk group, meat group, bread and cereal group, and the vegetable group. The important thing to remember is that any food taken in ex- cess can be detrimental, as well as not getting a minimum of the daily re- quirements. People who require a higher energy intake can add to this minimum, but the minimum needs to be met each day. Yang received about $90,000 from the federal government to help support his research. He also received about $10,000 from the food industry and another $20,000 from the state of Texas. Bryan Fuller, an instructor and researcher at Tech in the biology department, was working on research using mouse melanoma cells. Melanoma is the worst form of cancer humans can develop, since it spreads to other parts of the body very quickly and many times goes undetected until it has grown for some time. There have been many cases where a patient has a mole that bothers him, so the physician cuts it out and does a biopsy on the tissue. The physi- cian may find that it is malignant, and he then cuts out the surrounding tissue to prevent metastasizing. Sometimes the tumor cells already have spread to other parts of the body. Fuller was working with hormones, trying to find out how they regulated cell differentiation in mice liver cells. Mice liver ceils are similar to human melanoma cells. His research was based upon these two problems with cancer; cancer cells grow rapidly, and these cells lost their ability to suppress dif- ferentiation. He based his work on the theory that if there is some way to cause cancer cells to become cancer cells, this process could be used to slow down their differentiation rate. Fuller conducted this research with the help of a grant from the National Cancer Institute. Pill-Soon Song, a professor in the chemistry department, was conducting research on psoralens. He was also working with aflatoxins, which are the most potent cancer- causing compounds known to man. Both of these compounds react with DNA in the presence of ultraviolet light. His research was directed at understanding the chemical and biological reasons for psoralen ' s activity. Song ' s research brings in about $120,000 annually. The group of diseases collectively referred to as cancer caused approx- imately 400,000 deaths in 1980. Billions of dollars already have been spent on research for treatment or cures, and several hundreds of thousands have been spent at Tech. All the people in- volved in cancer research at Tech would like to see even more research programs in the future - more research, and, hopefully, less cancer. Future Life - 497 Vi A 498 - future Life LAW SCHOOL Still no dean, but enrollment is up A law school without a dean — that was the story of the year. The search continued through the year to find a replacement for Frank Elliot, who resign- ed as dean of the Law School in May of 1980. Richard Hemingway filled the vacancy as interim dean until July 1, 1981, when Bryon Fullerton came to Tech from the University of Texas Law School to serve as interim. Another story was enrollment. The year produced the largest graduating class from the Law School since its first graduating class in 1969-70 of 44. A total of 169 students were graduated - 15 in December and 154 in May. In the fall, a total of 625 students were enroll- ed, a maximum for the school. There has been a steady increase in the enrollment of women in the Law ' SRI 1 School. Women comprised one-third of the total student body. The Law School has had an Affirmative Action Program, but it has had difficulty in attracting a number of minority students. Degree programs include the Jurisprudence Doctorate, the Master ' s of Business Administration Jurisprudence Doctorate and the Master ' s of Public Administration Jurisprudence Doctorate. Of these, the MBAJD is growing the fastest and will continue to do so in the years to come, according to Ann Burbidge, registrar. Studying was a major pastime for law students as they tried to keep up during class each day. To assist the students, the Law Library was equipped with a variety of materials. Head librarian Jane Olm and a staff of four were available to give students personal help. Besides 130,000 volumes, periodicals, microfilms and cassettes, the library had a computerized, shared cataloging data base. Graduating students had more than ample opportunity for securing a first job. There were over 113 on-campus interviews, with just as many areas of the country represented including the immediate areas of Oklahoma and New Mexico. National organizations such as the National Relations Board and the in- ternal Revenue Service also interviewed Tech Law School graduates. We are proud of our graduates, said Carolyn Cloud, administrative assis- tant to the admissions director. Some hold very prestigous positions, such as clerking for the Texas Supreme Court or working with a large corporation. 1. Shaun Dwyer studies in the law lounge bet- ween classes. 2. Al Ochoa reviews notes before his next class, while )ohn Funk looks over his shoulder. 3. Ron Morgan and Ken Wigginton sell tickets in the Law Building for the annual Supreme Tort event. 4. Two law students con- centrate on their studies in the law lounge. 5. Phillip Nichols helps Kip Schiller review for an ex- am. 6. David Cummins, professor of law, jokes with students David Arditti and Tom Cotton after class. Future Ufe - 499 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Goal is quality teachers for Texas Quality teachers are our main goal, said Shamus Mahaf f ie, associate dean of programs in the College of Education. We want to make teachers truly com- petent professionals when they leave Texas Tech. With this goal in mind. College of Edu- cation administrators and faculty worked to expand their reputation for producing high quality teachers and administrators. Programs included a faculty review program that placed importance on teaching. Education majors visited class- rooms and reviewed professors within the college and in other colleges at Tech. The program was created by Mahaffie five years ago, and its main objective was to produce effective teachers and maintain quality education. ' A special program for elementary education majors was the Theory and Practicum Program (TAPE). TAPE, a field- based activity, involved students as teachers in area schools. College administrators emphasized the importance of certification. The col- lege required a student to complete 60 clock hours in a classroom student teaching situation before receiving a teaching certificate. This compares to an average of 18 clock hours required at most schools. College administrators worked on a new program to certify library science majors. The name of the proposed major will be Library Resource Informa- tion Services. Robert H. Anderson, dean of the College of Education, hopes eventually to see this addition in the col- lege when it is approved by the state. Majors in library resource information will be trained to research practices and procedures in the education system - including grading systems and standard- ized tests - to recommend changes that will help the education system meet the needs of students more effectively. The College of Education posted a decline in students majoring in teacher education, according to Dean Ander- son, but the decline was not out of pro- portion to the availability of jobs in Texas. The college graduated 248 with bach- elors degrees and 76 with advanced degrees. 1. leanene Young and Cathy Campbell help their students with reading probtems. 2. Renee Acker practices her teaching abilities on students at Bean Elementary. 3. Students in an education psychol- ogy class take notes during a lecture. 4. The Col- lege of Education offices are located on the sec- ond floor of the Administration Building. 5. Assist- ants in the Library Resource Center reshelve books. rt- - - A iLa) teuj i-)ij wc Lja 1 e rr x:yn nrr ii c i rv K i_J- ' ivirn i MtL- 4i 1 y 1 HPISSI A Sb •I fe SS wtf ' MywiuM ' grj ' I I • H OF-EDUCATION : : -- -«j.iJ i r m -4- ! 1 .-.. It 1 i COE STUDENT COUNCIL Council installs hotline In an effort to facilitate good student-faculty relationships in the Col- lege of Education, COE Student Council members introduced a new hotline ser- vice to their already active program. The Student Council, composed of declared education majors who main- tain a 2.5 GPA, initiated the hotline in the Administration Building to help education students, especially seniors, in their career pursuits, and to bridge the gap between students and the educa- tion faculty Manned by student council members, the service provided infor- mation and personal advice. In addition to operating the hotline, council members actively participated in the faculty evaluation pro ram, spon- sored faculty mixers and recognized Education Teachers of the Month. Members received benefits for themselves as well. I get to meet a bunch of different teachers and work on special committees and student af- fairs that I normally wouldn ' t be aware of, said second vice president Ann Kinney. Other officers were Rene Nesbit, president; Sonya Moore, first vice presi- dent; Julie Harty, treasurer, and Brenda Un(ierwood, secretary. Alex Crowder an(i Ralph Carter were sponsors. 1. Kenee Nesbit stresses llie importame ol classroom ethics 2. Brenila Underwood, l ndy Whaley and Nancy Waterman discuss problems that arise in classroom situations 3. lune Heichelheim asks Nesbit about College ol Iduia- lion Student C;ouncil requirements 502 - future Lite TRI RHO Group has chance to Meet students, faculty Meeting fellow majors and getting ac- quainted with the faculty were benefits of belonging to Tri Rho, an education- oriented organization. ' Mainly Tri Rho provides a closeness to the people in TAPE (Theory and Practicum Elementary Program) and a way to get to know each other better, said member Kathy Kinard. Tri Rho members helped orient new TAPE students by assigning them big sisters or brothers. Spring and fall initia- tions were highlighted by hot dog sup- pers at the home of Alex Crowder on Sept. 27 and Feb. 22. Members of Tri Rho were all students in the TAPE program, which is the field- based study in the College of Eduation. A 2.25 GPA and 60 or more hours of credit are required of all TAPE participants. The fraternity is unique to Texas Tech. It was formed in 1976 by four in- structors involved in TAPE and was modeled after their fraternity, Sigma Phi Nothing. Officers were Lauren Graves, presi- dent; Shelly Stokes, vice president, and Elisa Brandon, secretary. Crowder, pro- fessor of education, was sponsor. 1. Renee Acker reads to her students as part of her duties as student teacher. 2. Connie Branning and Brenda Underwood help some of their elementary school students. Renee Acker Ian Barker Connie Branning Kathleen Campbell lulie Conger Belinda Crowley Cynda Dellinger Aroilia Elizardo Karen Ensor Barbara Eudy Lauren Craves Lisa lennings Kathy Kinard Dayna King Ann Kinney Belinda Lowe Marian Mays Christiner McKenzie Leslie Michael Karen Tussy Cheryl Scott Brenda Underwood Nancy Waterman Zindy Whaley Linda Wise Ian Yakel leanene Young Future Life - 503 TEXAS STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Club supports Carter with booth Jimmy Carter received support in the 1980 presidential election from mem- bers of the Tech chapter of the Texas State Education Association (TSEA). Members manned a Carter Awareness booth in the University Center in late October, just before the election. We had a booth in the UC supporting Carter because of his separation of the depart- ment of Education from the department of Health, Education and Welfare, said TSEA adviser David Welton. TSEA members were concerned about the legislative developments in collective bargaining, salary increases and other measures affecting the educa- tion field. During spring break, several members attended the TSEA state convention at St. Anthony ' s Hotel in San Antonio. The chapter received first place in the scrap- book competition and was second place in Outstanding Chapter evalua- tions, lanie lohnson served as the state president for 1980-81. Rhonda Wors- ham served on the state organizational Affairs Committee Cindy Sorensen was selected to serve on the State Human Relations Committee tor 1981-82. As a money-making project, TSEA Renee Acker Venelia Boyle Leslte Buehler Catherine Bradley Patricia Brewster Molly Gale Cynda Dellinger Rhonda Dewbre Michael Fuller Karen Cray lulie Harly lams lohnson Ceorgett loseph Sharon Livingston Betty Lyie Sandra Mangun Israel Martinez kip Mayberry Christiner Mckenzie Cheryl Meadows Leslie Michael lanet Mires Shellie Nesbil d Overton Clarissa Rogers Cynthia Rohrbach Micki SchoetHer Susan Sears leanne Smith Michelle Smith members sold cuisenair rods at the Col- lege of Education Career Day. Officers were Worsham, president; Sandy Mangun, first vice-president; Mic- helle Smith, second vice-president; Chris Mckenzie, secretary; jan Yakel, trea- surer, and Sorensen, histonan. Welton and Panze Kimmel, associate professors of education, were faculty advisers. 1. Cindy Sorenson works on the Texas State Education Associations award winning scrap- book 2. Vice president Michelle Smith and lody Vernon discuss the events ot a meeting. 504 - Future Life Future of education: What ' s in store for Tech? Just around the corner from now all schools will have computers and every child will carry a calculator, said Robert Anderson, dean of the College of Education. Anderson said that the United States is experiencing an electronic revolution in the field of education, and in the near future many teaching functions will be replaced by computers or by other electronic means. Today, in schools throughout the country, we see computers scheduling children ' s classes, teaching children to read and even some computers are us- ed for children who require special at- tention, Anderson added. Tech ' s College of Education was in- volved in a small pilot program dealing with computer-assisted instruction at lies Elementary. Teachers at this school experimented with the use of com- puters in math instruction. The computer is used specifically to provide the repetitive-type instruction used to teach such things as multiplica- tion tables and the like, said Shamus Mehaffie, director of programs for the college. This frees the teacher from such duties and allows him to provide more personal instruction — to be more of an explainer. The teacher will never be replaced by these gadgets, Mehaffie addied, but by use of the computer the teacher will become more effective. The teacher must become the master of the computer in order to meet the needs of his students more effectively. Two graduate education courses of- fered at Tech reflected this trend toward computers. They were in the areas of educational research and educational psychology, and provided training in the adaptation of computers to education. Undergraduate classes, however, provided exposure to such traditional audio-visual aids as television, projectors and tape recorders. One national trend that doesn ' t seem to be affecting the West Texas area is the movement toward consolidation of small school districts into larger entities. Since most small school districts in the West Texas area are relatively isolated, consolidation into larger districts is highly unlikely, according to Anderson. To meet the needs of these smaller districts, administrators of Tech ' s Col- lege of Education were completing plans to establish a National Center of Smaller Schools. The center would be the first of its kind in the United States. The center ' s main objective, accord- ing to Anderson, would be to meet the needs of small schools within small com- munities. The potential for a center of this type is unlimited and has implica- tions not only for West but for the na- tion as well, Anderson said. Services of the center would include research and development into pro- blems related to smaller schools, dissemination of information of interest to small schools, and conferences for administrators of small schools. Despite the trend toward low pay in the teaching field, Mehaffie predicted modest increases in the college ' s enroll- ment. We will never get back to the amount of students we had back in the ' 60s and ' 70s that glutted the market, but I foresee modest increases in our enrollment, he said. There won ' t be across the board increases, but in- creases in specific areas particularly in the areas of math and the sciences, since these areas are currently experiencing a severe shortage of teachers, Mehaffie added. The back-to-the-basics trend in education resulted in a call for com- petency testing for both practicing teachers and students of education. State legislation was passed requiring students of education to take a com- petency test before entering college and again when graduated. Anderson said Tech education graduates should have no problem with the competency test, partially because most of them are first-generation graduates. Many of students here at Tech are the first in their families to ever attend college, besides brothers and sisters, and these are the students who work hard and set their goals high. Anderson also credited the college ' s faculty for the students ' success. Here at Tech, we have an exceptional faculty and, in retrospect, the students respond in a positive way, he added. educational psychology back-to-the-basics r - m. master of the computer j multiplication tables Cr NationaLCenter of Smaller Schools GRADUATE SCHOOL School sets new enrollment record Setting new records in enrollment and adding a new degree, the Graduate School administration continued to revise and update the school ' s pro- grams to meet the needs of students. In the fall semester, the school enroll- ed 2,911 students, an increase of 75 students from the previous year. In the spring semester, there were 2,905 students enrolled, an increase of 49 students. According to ). Knox Jones, )r., dean of the Graduate School, this was the highest enrollment since the school began offering graduate studies in 1927. Many foreign students were attracted to the graduate program. According to E. F. Arterburn, director of graduate ad- missions, the engineering and math departments were major attractions for foreign students. He cited low tuition here and the favorable location as other reasons for interest in Tech. One new program, computer science, was added at the master ' s level. The Graduate School offered doc- toral programs in 47 fields and master ' s programs in 76 fields for students seek- ing to further their education at Tech. At the end of December of 1980, the Graduate School had awarded 10,850 master ' s degrees and 1,346 doctoral degrees to students who had maintain- ed a 3.0 grade point average or above. Tech is a sound university, said Arterburn. We ' re pretty widely known in the United States and overseas. We have an outstanding faculty and I ' m real pleased with our Graduate School. 1. Two engineering graduate students work together to solve a problem 2. Graduate student Gene Abiassi examines a broken sheet of glass in- volved in one of his experiments dealing with hail 3. In the Institute of Disaster Research Abiassi ex- plains how to program a computer to Barry Allen 4. The Graduate School offices are located in the basement of Holden Hall 5. Two graduate students pause on the steps of Holden Hall before continuing to their next class. r U ' 506 - Future Life Future Life - 507 508 - Future Life COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Enrollment, research increase Receiving $6 million for contract research, the College of Engineering was responsible for more than half of the research on campus in 1980-81, ac- cording to John Bradford, dean of the College of Engineering. The college also reported the highest enrollment ever, with 3,900 undergraduates and 350 graduates. The college represented 20 percent of the entire Tech campus. Bradford said the reasons for the increase in enrollment were the excellent faculty, the extensive research facilities and the location of the college. The faculty is in the top 10 per- cent of college faculties in the nation, especially in the electrical engineering department, according to Bradford. With $6 million in research funds, ex- tensive research was done in all engineering departments throughout the year. In fact, stated Bradford, research in the college of engineering is part of the academic program. The textile engineering department is one of the best-known departments in the nation, according to Bradford. The department recently received equip- ment from Czechoslovakia. As far as we know, we are one of the few col- leges in the world who have ever received any type of machinery from behind the iron curtain, Bradford said. Two representatives delivered a spinn- ing machine to the Tech campus and demonstrated its uses. Tech was chosen to receive the equipment because of the extensive research and progress with the textile department. The Textile Research Center is an $8 million invest- ment with a $1.3 rnillion annual operating budget. Here one cari see the complete cotton process in one day, said Bradford. In civil engineering, the college con- centrated on the Institute of Disaster Research, with research emphasis on how to construct buildings to withstand certain measurements of winds. The mechanical engineering department focused on solar research, while the in- dustrial engineering department studied ergonomics, or how man interfaces with machines. The electrical engineer- ing department maintained 25 different research projects. Some of the projects included the Crosbyton Solar project and plasma research. The chemical engi- neering department conducted research on the conversion of waste materials into forms of energy. Completed in September of 1980, the $2 million electrical engineering an- nex housed all the labs used within the electrical engineering department. 1. Darrell Rose and Ronald Shipman work on their projects in the electronics lab. 2. Larry Stell checks his notes before operating in the CDC 3600 com- puter in the Electrical Engineering building. 3. An engineering teaching assistant lectures to an in- dustrial engineering class. 4. Howard Huelett and Teresa Baggerman display the latest in engineering technology in the University Center during Engineering Awareness Week. 5. Tony Thomas adjusts the speed of a motor in the electronics power lab. 6. Textile engineering students observe a weaving machine in the Textile Research Center. l MimLife-509  yaa AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Members stage show Perhaps the dream of every college student is to poke fun at his professors, right in front of them. Members of the American Institute ot Architects (AIA) had |ust this opportunity on April 1 at their annual Faculty Follies We get members to act out skits and present them to the faculty, said club president Rick FHarris. Students can imitate the teacher in their own little variety show. AIA members hosted the annual Spring Beaux Arts Ball, a traditional mas- querade ball. It ' s a traditional end-of- the-year celebration between architec- ture and allied arts, said club secretary Margaret Brownhe The ball took place at the Hillcrest Country Club on April 3 and drew more than 200 people. In November, 35 members travelled to Dallas to the Texas Society of Ar- chitects convention at the Hyatt Regen- cy Hotel, where they attended lectures, viewed exhibits and met with some Texas professionals. The National Ar- chitects Forum was in Philadelphia dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation and member Christine Vina attended. Vina was the regional director for Texas For the Homecoming parade, the group built a float on which a giant ar- madillo was stomping a Southern Methodist University Mustang. Even though It was cold outside, we still had 30 people show up to work on it, Har- ris said We ' ve made an attempt to bring the students and faculty together and bring culture to Lubbock, Brownlie said- Hopefully, we can do more tor the architecture department and the Lubbock community and bring them closer together Officers were Harris, president, Mary Clutts, vice president; Brownlie, secretary; Ron Childress, treasurer, and Christine Vina, regional director )im White, associate professor of architec- ture, was sponsor 1. Paul Henderson and Lisa Carrier prepare the American Institute of Architects lloal for the Homecoming parade competition 2. Otiicers are Mary Clutts, vice president; Ron Childress, treasurer, Margaret Brownlie, secretary. Rick Har- ris, president, and Christine Vina, regional director of Texas 3. lohn Dunn and Kevin Bailey seem to be pleased with AIA plans 4. Vina and triends lend a helping hand with the Homecoming tloat 5 10 - fulurc III, dmtt 1: ;-f,S3 1 TAU SIGMA DELTA Student architects critique projects Providing critiques of sophomore architecture projects was a favorite service performed by Tau Sigma Delta members. As each class project was completed, three Tau Sigma Delta mem- bers selected projects depicting the best design and best presentation. Students in Tau Sigma Delta also designed a kiosk, an ornamental struc- ture used as a newsstand for the ar- chitecture department. It provided a space for signs and announcements in- forming students of events within the department and its organizations. Second semester junior architecture majors with a 3.00 GPA were eligible for membership. The honorary ' s principal task was to recognize the academic achievement of the architecture student while he is at Tech, according to chapter master Tony Apel. Tau Sigma Delta also encouraged ma- jors to maintain high professional standards when relating to society. The public is not aware of what the ar- chitect can do for them. He can design a space in the environment for the human being that is adaptable to human move- ment and human behavior. He can create more efficient use of space, unify the environment, and unify the growth of cities that is occuring today, Apel said. Officers for Tau Sigma Delta were: Apel, chapter master; Phil Smiley, chapter scribe; and Richard Ireland, chapter recorder. John White was sponsor. 1. Tau Sigma Delta officers pose for a picture before a meeting. Pictured are Tony Apel, Phil Smiley, and Richard Ireland. 2. Tau Sigma Delta members look over the floor plan of a building designed by an architect student Members are (kneeling) Steve lohnson, |eff Possum, Mary Crites, Michael Martin, Gerald Lannom, Carl Ede; (standing) Smiley, lohn Wooton, David Holmes, lohn Sebastian, Gregg Froman, Larry Lane, Rex Carpenter, Margaret Brownlie, Ireland, Bruce Bone, lohn White, faculty adviser, and Apel 2 future Life -511 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Group promotes women engineers Women are a minority in the College of Engineering, so they attempted to unite, encourage, and promote women through the Society of Women Engineers. Monthly meetings gave members a chance to exchange ideas and learn from various speakers. The speakers came from out-of-town companies and spoke on jobs available in the field of engineering. Members compiled a resume book as a fund-raising project and as an attempt to inform different firms about the qualifications of members. The book, sold to large engineering firms, included resumes of all members. Girl Scouts had the opportunity to earn badges as part of the group ' s Girl Scout Project. Society members helped the girls perform simple engineering ex- periments to fulfill requirements. The national convention in Anaheim, CA, in June gave officers a chance to at- tend leadership seminars and learn from the experiences of others. Society of Women Engineers officers were Darlene Land, president; Carol Eads, vice president; Ruth McCullough, secretary, and Tammy Haddock, treasurer. Charles Burford, associate professor of engineering, was sponsor. 1. Ddriene Land lalln ' s ihc Scxifly ol Women tngini ' iTs ollner elcclion results 2. Sponsor Charles Burlord explains the duties ot ea(h otlice 3. I)ebt)ie Hell ah is pleased wilh the election results as linda Arnell and Tammy Haddock look over llie ballots SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Group hosts reception For the first time, Society of Engineer- ing Technology (SET) members spon- sored a reception for members of the Industrial Advisory Board. Engineering students were invited to attend the reception, discuss problems in the school, ask questions and make sugges- tions. Arlene Sumner, president, said the reception was a success and she hoped it would become an annual event. Organized in 1970, SET provided members with practical information by sponsoring speakers from the fields of mechanical, construction and electronic engineering. Majors in mechanical engineering technology (MET), elec- tronic engineering technology (EET), and construction engineering technology (CET), were members in SET. ' We try to help all three majors. Our organization is for the technologist as a whole, Sumner said. Speakers for the group included Odie Hoods of the Pantex Plant in Amarillo. Hoods spoke about the plant and presented a slide show. Maurice Wendt of Texas Electric Service Company (TESCO) spoke about solar and manufacturing divisions and also presented a slide show. Throughout the year, SET members contributed articles to Technology Magazine, a magazine printed for engineering majors at Tech by the Engineering Student Council. Three SET members served on the Engineering Student Council. David Her- ring represented EET, Gary Meyers MET, and )esus Duran CET. Sumner said, SET helped me meet men already working. It gave me insight on the jobs I ' ll be expected to do. Officers were Sumner, president; Teresa Baggerman, vice-president; David Curry, secretary, and Gilbert Rascon, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Elbert Reynolds (MET), Douglas Brandon (EET), and Clarence Teske (CET), all associate professors of engineering. 1. Scott Simpson concentrates on a program dur- ing a Society of Engineering Technology meeting 2. Sponsor Douglas Brandon and a SET member listen to a speaker during a meeting 3. Gilbert Rascon, Theresa Case and Theresa Baggerman prepare to take notes during a meeting Future Life -513 TAU ALPHA PI Honorary recognizes Initiates with banquet Two hundred initiates from ail ten lionoraries in the College of Engineering were recognized at the Engineenng Honors Banquet, hosted by Tau Alpha Pi members on Nov. 20. Lauro Cavazos spoke to the crowd of over 300 people about the importance of Tech ' s engineering program and his plans related to it. The club financed the ban- quet through ticket sales and member- snip dues. Introduced to Tech in 1976, the organization recognizes the high scholastic achievements of engineering technology students. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent was required to be a junior or senior engineering major with a 3.0 GPA. The group initiated 13 new members in October. Officers were Luis Correa, president; Bruce Bott, vice-president; David Seaman, secretary, and Ron Richards, treasurer. Fred P. Wagner, assistant dean of engineering, was sponsor. 1. Lauro Cavazos speaks to guests at the Engineer- ing Honors Banquet about the importance of the engineering program 2. Luis Correa, president, makes his farewell remarks. 3. Marta Hana, Dennis Littlefield and Trina Littlefield en|oy good food, wine and conversation at the banquet Wl— lii||l 51-1 — Future Life AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Speakers, travel educate members Educating chemical engineering students by attending conventions and by inviting professionals in the field to speak were the main objectives of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICHE). More than 150 Tech students were AICHE members. The only require- ment is to express an interest in chemical engineering, said Barry Kaiser, vice president. Subsidized by contributions from chemical industries and membership dues, AICHE members were able to par- ticipate in various activities and field trips. In November, members attended the AICHE National Convention in Chicago. At the convention, members listened to speakers and attended workshops to discuss ways of improv- ing the student chapters. Members also attended the Southwest Regional Con- ference in Beaumont where the theme was Computer Applications in Chemical Engineering. Also, chemical engineering majors from different schools presented papers dealing with chemical engineering and toured chemical plants. Members also took field trips to the Crosbyton Solar Power Project, the Cosden Oil and Chemical Plant in Big Spring, the Ortloff Corpora- tion in Midland and the Celanese and Philips Copolymer Plant in Amarillo. Professionals spoke at the monthly chapter meetings, with topics ranging from the technical aspect of engineering to careers in engineering. Ron Gantz of Conoco spoke on the environmental aspects of engineering, and Dave Clements, Tech chemical engineering professor, spoke on his engineering project in Peru. Officers were Steve Craig, president; Kaiser, vice president; Darlene Land, secretary, and Brain )ones, treasurer. Dave Clements, professor of chemical engineering, was sponsor. 1. David Cook, Ken Krawszyk and David Dowd look over their notes before an American Institute of Chemical Engineers meeting, 2. Ken Krawszyk expresses his opinion about an AICHE project, while Steve Kromer and |im Smith listen. Future Life - 575 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Conventions feature connpetition Conventions and meetings gave members of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) a chance to get better acquainted with their future careers and with each other. Eight ASCE members traveled to El Paso in September for the annual Fall Convention. Included in the activities were technical sessions and a variety of social events. There was also a day of fun featuring an egg toss and various races. The Tech group won the day of competition. Approximately 20 members attended the ASCE spring convention in Tyler. Besides technical sessions and social events, the group entered the concrete canoe races. The canoes were evaluated according to design. ASCE also entered and raced a canoe in a Las Cruces, NM competition. Most members of ASCE were majors in the department of civil engineering. According to member Tom Rummel, The purpose of the organization is to keep members in touch with what is go- ing on in the professional world and so everybody in the department can get to know each other. Professional engineers spoke to members at several of the bi-monthly meetings. ASCE officers were David Chesak, president; Lori Postlethwait, vice- president; Cindy Logan, secretary, and Rummel, treasurer. Warren Wray, assis- tant professor of civil engineering, was sponsor. 1. Member |oe Fossett enjoys refreshments after a meeting. 2. Lori Postlethwait, Paul Nunley and Bobby Shelton discuss future activities for the American Society of Civil Engineers 3. Roben Har- ris and Penn Vaughan make exact measurements as they prepare the ASCE canoe for the annual concrete canoe race 4. Tom Rummell and Art Clendenen carefully piece the ASCE canoe together 576 — Future Life CHI EPSILON Group remodels home Remodeling the home of club spon- sor W.P Vann was a major project tor members of Chi Epsilon, the Civil Engi- neering Honor Society. It became the biggest fund raising project for the club. We basically remodeled the house, fixed the roof, and enclosed the back patio, said club president Kenneth Davis. The group had other fund raising pro- jects as well, including a car wash at Texas Bank and Trust in October About 15 ot us pitched in to wash the cars, Davis said. We charged $3 a car and raised $60 overall. Club members sponsored another car wash in February and sold candy during the spring semes- ter. The money raised went to a fund for use when Chi Epsilon sponsored the Engineering Honors banquet As another activity, individual mem- bers of the organization volunteered to tutor civil engineering students who needed help. We want more interest in the group, but it ' s hard, ' Davis said. Most people just want it on their resume because it helps them get a job later. To promote interest in Chi Epsilon within the depart- ment, officers organized parties at their homes. Officers were Davis, president; Tom Rummel, vice-president; jim Beeman, treasurer; Lori Postlethwait, secretary; Tony Skeen, marshall, and jerry lackson, editor. Vann, associate professor of civil engineering, was the sponsor. 1. |im Beeman washes the hood of a jeep at the Chi Epsilon car wash, 2. Gary Shelton, Tom San- ders and Berry Allen do their share of work at the car wash 3. Chi Epsilon members landscaped and remodeled the home of club sponsor W.P Vann. Most of the work was done during the Christmas and Spring Break vacation , ;.. ' v- ' i ' . -.■ • - ?v9 ' - - - Future Life -517 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Department receives many grants From grants received from the federal government and private industry, the Electrical Engineering Department accu- mulated a total of $3,000,000 for out- side research. These funds were used on such projects as the Crosbyton Solar project, systems theory projects and optical research. Tech has one of the best electrical engineering departments in the country, said Darrel Vines, pro- fessor of electrical engineering. Faculty members participated in pro- fessional conferences nationwide and around the world. At the conferences they listened to speakers and gave speeches of their own. Among the top- ics in which professors were interested were pulse power, optics, circuits and systems, computer education, electron- ics and math. The professors were also active in the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers at a local and interna- tional level. The department acquired two addi- tions — a new computer system and a new building. Texas Instruments donated a large computer system for the computer science program, availa- ble to both undergraduates and gradu- ate students involved in EE or computer science. It is the newest in modern machines. The computer records all data on flexible discs, and no punch cards are required. The input system is a keyboard. With this addition, the department has a total of four large computer systems, five mini systems and six or eight micro systems. The Annex, built in September, was used for research and demonstrations. The department tried to get former students to help start a scholarship fund for outstanding EE students. A brochure was sent to ex-students asking for con- tributions to start an endowment. It was established in memory of C.V Bullen, who was at one time the head of the department. 1. Members o( the electrical engineering depart- ment are (front) Karl Schonbach, |ohn Reichert, CaopI Lakhani, Marion Hagler; (back) lames Archer, Erich Kunhardt, Richard Saeks, Magne Kris- tiansen and Kazuo Naka|ima 2. (Seated) I.C Lank- ford, lohn Craig, Gary Froehlich; (standing) Tom Stems, kwong-Shu Chao, Tom Krile and lohn Mur- ray 3. R H Seacat, Travis Simpson, Frazer Wil- liams, Thomas Trost, Don Cultafson, lohn Portnoy and Len Weiner 5 78 - Future Life. ETA KAPPA NU Students learn at lunch Lunchtime seminars sponsored by members of Eta Kappa Nu were major attractions for electrical engineering students. Students brought sacl lunches to the seminars and listened to faculty members speak on subjects such as fiberoptics, education in Europe and graduate school. The seminars were in the Bullen conference room and were open to anyone interested. Eta Kappa Nu members presented awards to several electrical engineering students and faculty. Those honored were Chuck Harjes, Outstanding Graduate Student; Scott Hawker, Outstanding Senior; Randy Cooper, Outstanding Junior; Eduardo Oteiza, Outstanding Sophomore; Kevin Lear, Outstanding Freshman, and Karl Schon- bach. Outstanding Faculty Member. Bernard Schack received the $100 Ken Taylor Memorial Scholarship. Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical engineering honor society. The society ' s primary purpose, according to member Robin Cox, is to distinguish by election those electrical engineering students who have shown themselves to be worthy of special recognition within their chosen profession by their outstanding academic achievement and other activities. We try to encourage participation in the department and provide leader- ship, said Cox. We ' re sort of the elbow grease behind the department. Eta Kappa Nu officers were Cox, president; Brain Maas, vice-president; Gordon Masten, secretary, and Mark Kell, treasurer. Thomas Krile, associate professor of electrical engineering, was sponsor. 11 I Future Lite -519 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Engineers celebrate fiftieth year Exposing members to the profes- sional world and creating a social tie with the taculty and lellow students were the purposes of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) as it celebrated 50 years of existence at Tech Through club activities, mechanical engineering majors had the opportunity to find out what happens after college Members attended Students in In- dustry Day in Amarillo Oct, 27. Mechanical and electrical engineering students toured 13 plants in the Amarillo area and attended a dinner meeting with members of the city ' s professional societies Some members took a field trip in November to the Midland-Odessa area, where they observed a cryogenic plant at Getty Oil company, forging equip- ment tor drilling companies at Wolley Tool, and oil rig equipment at BDW Manufacturing Company The Old Guard competition, an oral presentation contest, was sponsored by senior members. The winner was eligi- ble to compete in the student regional conference, in Kingsville, TX. Chapter members also participated in design contests and regional student meetings for past and present chairmen and faculty advisers. The group worked on the annual ME car clinics, one each semester. The clinics were open to the public and of- fered all types of minor tune-ups, ad- justments and oil changes for reasonable fees. The money raised helped ASME members sponsor their many field trips and activities. Officers were Bruce Swanson, chair- man; lames Cleavinger, vice-chairman: Sanford Case, secretary, and Aubrey Millman, treasurer, lerry Dunn and Duane lordan, associate professors of mechanical engineering, were sponsors 1. lames Cleavinger adjusts a loose lan bell al the American Society ot Mecfianical Engineers car clinic 2. ASME member Barry Hines cleans a spark plug ciuring the car clinic 520 - Fulun- 1 il: PI TAU SIGMA Frat provides pictures Furnishing pictures of all junior and senior mechanical engineering students for professors to use in making job ref- erences was a new project instituted by members of Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honor fraternity. Members placed pictures of the upper- classmen in the ME office files so they would be easily accessible. Members also maintained the Mechanical Engineering building ' s lounge area and provided calculator m,Q ff9. c. chargers for student use. Sanford Case, a senior, was Tech ' s representative at Pi Tau Sigma ' s national convention at the University of Illinois Nov. 7-9. Approximately 70 schools were represented. Delegates attended seminars that familiarized them with research under way in the field. Con- vention speakers suggested the chapter could help members by improving tuto- rial services and undertaking other pro- jects. Through these activities, said presi- dent Lonnie Robinson, the organization hopes to form a closer fellowship between the upper percentage of each class and the faculty. The officers were Lonnie Robinson, president; Gary Langford, vice-presi- dent; Sue Perusek, corresponding secre- tary; Gary Stephenson, recording secre- tary; Case, treasurer, and Darrell Dow- ney, pledge trainer. Herbert Carper, associate professor of mechanical engi- neering, was sponsor. fe ' 3 ■ BHH_ ' r: Hf iM ' ' M H H flM Ik. ' y m 1 1. lackie Malone and two PI Tau Sigma members discuss upcoming events during an Informal meet- ing. 2. )ohn Alexander, Gerald Cross, Sidney Stock- dale and Charles Hood share a )oke 3. Members help themselves to donuts after a meeting 4. PI Tau Sigma members are (front) Alan Stuber, Mal- one, Lonnie Robinson, Cary Langford, lames Vacek; (middle) Ba Hung Dang, David Ufford, Mark Deer, Blake DeBerry, Stockdale, Cross; (back) Robert Anderson, Rodney Kendrick, Bruce Swanson, lohn Burroughs and Hood. Future Life - 521 AIIE Experts speak to group Experts in the field of industrial engineering provided first-hand infor- mation about opportunities available to members of the American Institute of in- dustrial Engineers (AIIE). Monthly meetings featured various speakers from different industries, said president Suzanne Bates. They explain- ed how industries use industrial engineers, and talked about prospects for the future and opportunities for ad- vancement, she said. A field trip to Dallas in October familiarized AIIE members with five dif- ferent companies in the Dallas area. Members also attended the annual Paper Conference at Oklahoma State University in March. The Paper Con- ference was a technical competition in which research papers were submitted for judging. We encourage our members to go and see what their peers are doing. It ' s good for recruiting, said Bates. AIIE received three national awards during the spring of 1980 for Chapter Development, Most Improved Chapter and a third place award for Excellence. The chapter was judged on effec- tiveness, activities and how well it serv- ed the student ' s interests. Members also sponsored several par- ties and went on a ski trip to Ruidoso, NM. Officers were Bates, president; Greg Scott, internal vice president; Don Spielman, external vice president; George Kasandra, secretary; Frank Rye, treasurer, and Tom Deberry, faculty representative. Brian Lambert, associate professor of industrial engineering, was sponsor. 1. An American Institute of Industrial Engineers member concentrates on the information being presented during a meeting. 2. Phil Brown speaks to members of AIIE during a meeting 3. Sue Shost listens to Brown ' s presentation I jA 522 -Future Life SOCIETY FOR PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Members sponsor casino night Sponsoring their seventh annual mock casino party at the Pike lodge April 3, the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) raised more than $500 and showed their appreciation to area industrial agencies. A lot of the area industrial compa- nies helped us out during the year by giving us free tours of their facilities, so we thanked them by letting their employees into our casino party free, said president Arnold Nail. The party is usually our biggest event of the year. We have had a big turnout every year since we started hav- ing it because a lot of people have the gambling urge, Nail said. The club charged $2.50 per person for admission. For their annual project, members sponsored a squeeze cementing semi- nar in cooperation with Halliburton Service Company. The seminar dealt with the history, to ols and field practices used when there is a need for squeezed cement in oil drilling. We sent out pam- phlets advertising our project to various companies around the area, said Nail. We invited them to come and gain information from six speakers who spoke at the workshop. Halliburton has always put on a good bunch of clinics around the world, so we were expect- ing a good turnout for ours. Some of the 350 members attended the National Society of Petroleum Engi- neers convention at the Dallas Conven- tion Center the weekend of Sept. 20-22. SPE members presented papers on petroleum engineering and toured several oil field models. Many industrial representatives were present and it was a great time for job recruitment, com- mented second vice president lackie Curtis. Shell, Exxon, Union and Gulf, along with many other big names, were there, so it was a good time to evaluate each company from a professional viewpoint. The trip was made possible by donations from area oil companies and membership dues. SPE members also took three trips to area industnal companies to tour facili- ties and look at various types of equip- ment manufactured by the companies. Officers were Nail, president; David Deal, first vice president; Curtis second vice-president; Tim Goudeau, treasurer; Mark Kinchen, intramural director; and Xan Phiffer, secretary. Bob Gault, pro- fessor of petroleum engineering, was sponsor. 1. Officers are (front) Tim Cuodeau, Xan Phiffer, lackie Curtis; (back) Mark Kinchen, David Deal, Arnold Nail and Bob Gault, sponsor 2. Bob Harry, guest speaker from Cities Service Company, pres- ents his ideas and opinions on petroleum engineer- ing Future Life - 523 TAU BETA PI Group donates blood A total of 14 pints of blood were donated to the South Plains Blood Bank as a result of the annual blood drive sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, the all- engineering honor society. The drive, which serves as the club ' s annual ser- vice project, was in November at Holden Hall The donation of 14 pints was an all-time high for Tau Beta Pi. Tau Beta Pi members also sponsored other events, including a car wash that raised approximately $ 100 for the club, A total of 25 members participated in the event, which took place in the Monterey Center shopping plaza. Members also presented the Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Professor Award, given annually to a member of the College of Engineering faculty The award was an- nounced at the spring honors banquet at the KoKo Palace in April. In December, 23 new members were initiated. Student in the top eighth of the junior class or the top fifth of the senior class in any field of engineering were eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi. We en- couraged distinguished service, a pro- fessional attitude, fellowship and com- munication with others, and integrity, said club president Steve Bearden. Serving as Tau Beta Pi officers were Bearden, president; Mike Coleman, vice president; Kerry Nansel, corres- ponding secretary; Robin Cox, treasurer; Steve Wolfe, recording secretary, and Bobby Eads, cataloger Milton Smith, professor of industrial engineering, Duane Crawford, associate professor of petroleum engineering, and Marion Hagler, professor of elec- trical engineering, were the sponsors. 1. Mohamad Beshir, visiting professor from Egypt, speaks to Tau Beta Pi members about industrial engineering in Egypt 2. Members listen to Beshir ' s comments, 3. Stephen Pocsik diverts his attention from the speaker 4. Betty Bellah and Chuck Craves prepare for the annual Tau Beta Pi officer elections 5. Members Gene Bishop and lohn Carr study the results of the election  524 — Future Lite PI EPSILON TAU Club sponsors course Sponsoring the 28th annual Southwestern Petroleum Short Course April 23-24 was the major project undertaken by members of Pi Epsilon Tau, the national petroleum engineering honor society. Approximately 40 representatives of the leading com- panies in the petroleum industry spoke on issues of current interest in the pro- fession. The seminars were in the University Center and open to all Tech students. About 400 people attended. i A luncheon April 23 in the UC Ballroom featured Dean Rippetoe of Shell Oil Company as guest speaker. John R. Bradford, dean of the College of Engineering, presented Professor Robert H. Cualt the ). C. Slonneger Award for his contribution to the petroleum industry and his involvement in the short course program. Membership in Pi Epsilon Tau was limited to upperclass petroleum engineering majors with high scholastic achievements. The honorary provided opportunities for graduating seniors to meet profes- sionals in the industry and to talk about future jobs. Members of the group also provided a tutoring service for underclassmen studying petroleum engineering. Officers were Gary Bagwell, presi- dent; )ohn Lowery, vice-president, and Pat Handre, secretary-treasurer. Duane Crawford, associate professor of petroleum engineering, was the faculty advisor. 1. Tim Williams talks to Pi Epsilon Tau members about officer elections 2. Posing by a cut-away well head are members (kneeling) Gary Bagwell, lames Harwell, Colleen Handren, |ohn Lowery, John Witt; (standing) lohn Cauhape, Frank Alvarado, )ohn Suter, Leslie Brewer, Randy Howell and Williams. Patrick Handren Future Life - 525 TEXTILE ENGINEERING Students get involved in textiles If you wear clothes, you ' re involved in textiles. That ' s how lames Parker, chairman of the department of textile engineenng, described the impact textiles have on the average American. Tech is one of only nine schools in the nation with a textile engineering depart- ment, which was established at the time the school opened in 1925 and housed in the second building on campus. Today, fiber is made into yarn at the Textile Research Center on campus, which houses superior facilities, accord- ing to Parker. Textile engineering is the 10th largest industry in the nation with a tremen- dous demand for students with a degree. There is good money in the field and students often move from manage- ment positions to high executive posi- tions. According to Parker, each gradu- ating student receives approximately six job offers. The future looks excellent, said Parker. We have some very prom- ising freshman classes, but I wish we had 20 times the students. Associated with the department of textile engineering were two fraternities. Phi Psi and the American Association of Textile Technologists (AATT). Phi Psi was an educational type of fra- ternity that gave members the opportu- nity to learn about the industry and about high quality workmanship. Only textile majors with high academic stand- ing and good leadership qualities were Phi Psi members. A person had to have the unanimous approval of standing members before being asked to join. Seven Phi Psi members from Tech, as well as representatives of the nine other schools with textile engineering depart- ments, attended the 74th National Con- vention in Charlottesville, VA. While at the convention. Tech ' s Phi Psi chapter received two awards. The group won second place in written reports, which were filled out by members and pledges and contained the year ' s activities along with a budget They also were awarded first place for articles written and sub- mitted to the national publication, The (.Quarterly The articles were judged on quality as well as quantity Phi Psi members and alumni gathered for a Homecoming celebration Mem- bers made small red and black cotton bales and cotton corsages for their quests, who were given tours of the Textile Research Center and treated to a luncheon. Other Phi Psi activities included pub- lishing Pyramids in Textiles, participat- ing in Engineering Week and recruiting high school students. AATT membership was not limited to textile engineering majors. The purpose of the organization was to improve the quality of the textile engineering depart- ment while increasing the awareness of the textile students regarding their role in society and their responsibilities in the profession. Activities included a tour of the Cros- byton Super Gin, where members observed the entire ginning process, and a tour of the USDA Agriculture Mar- keting Service. An educational tour to New Braunfels and Seguin involved both Phi Psi and AATT members. Students in the weav- ing class visited two West Point Peppe- rell mills - Mission Valley and Iselin - while in New Braunfels. Hexcel and Mytex-Proform, Inc. were the two mills toured in Seguin Members of both groups also partici- pated in fund-raising projects. These included sock sales, a garage sale and a bake sale. Members also sold wool and mohair shawls. Phi Psi officers were Dwayne Burl, president; David Davis, vice president; Ginger Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Mic- helle McCown, senior warden, and Richard Ho, junior warden. AATT officers were Michelle McCown, president; Cecile Erwin, vice president; David, secretary, and Roach, treasurer. Kay Caddel was sponsor of both organizations. 1. Ion Davison, Dd id Davis, Sherrod Roach. Gregg Early. Mike Crunder and Ginger Rogers learn about the weaving process of a Picanol Sutleless machine 526 - fulurt ' liti 1. Pam Rabon, Cecile Erwin and |on Davison listen an Andrea Luke points out controlling knobs on a wool combining machine. 2. William Burt addresses American Association of Textile Tech- nologists members during a meeting, 3. Members of AATT are (front) Suzanne Dyess, Michele McCowan (back) William Burt, |oe Amason, Micheal Grunder, David Davis, Sherrod Roach, Mike Rodriquez, Ginger Rogers and Twila Braun. 4. Kay Caddel cuts a pattern of specially-designed coal mining wear. ]oe Amason Twila Braun William Bun David Davis Michael Cnjnder Abby McCown Kay Miller Sherrod Roach Mike Rodriquez Ginger Rogers Future Life - 527 IEEE Gro up remodels lounge Remodeling the student lounge in the basement of the Electrical Engineering building was the main project of the In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering members. It was an all-year project, but most of the heavy labor was done during the Christmas break by IEEE students who lived in Lubbock. Sponsoring the engineering banquet was also a major concern for the group. The April banquet honored graduating seniors along with numerous IEEE in- tramural sports participants. Members raised money for both projects by sell- ing quadrail graph paper. We sold the pads of paper for $2 to most engineer- ing students, said chairman Brad Friedan. The region V design contest in Dallas was another event for the club. All IEEE members were eligible for the competi- tion. Judging was based on the best constructed and designed microcomputer. IEEE members participated in Engineering Awareness Week at the University Center. The club also spon- sored a student faculty picnic and several intramural sports teams. The soccer team advanced to the semi-finals. Members attended bi-monthly meetings. Friedan said, the meetings were technical talks that had a two-fold purpose: first, to expose students to new technology, and second, to givein- sight into the professional field of electri- cal engineering. Membership was open to all interested students and faculty. William Portnoy, professor of elec- trical engineering, was sponsor of the club. Officers were Friedan, chairman; Wendy Ludlum, vice-chairman; Betty Bellah, secretary; Kent Anderson, treasurer, and Shehia Mushtaq, publicity director. 1. Lesa Woods and Belty Bellah show interest in the proceedings at a bi-monlhly meeting 2. Members Bruie Parker, Mark Hartman and Greg Puscas listen to plans lor future proieils 3. Doug Long and Wendy Ludlum tarelully examine a computer printout 4. Trying to gam control of the ball lor the IEEE soct er team is Remigius Uzor 528 - Future Lite Job market outlook: Future looks bright for engineers While many students dread the day they have to enter the ever-tightening job market, the future for engineering majors looks like the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Although they suffer through five, six, seven or more years of thick books and constant studying, engineering majors are almost guaranteed a good job. According to Ed Freeman of the Career Planning and Placement Center, engineers are in great demand right now. Ail the companies are in need of engineers, and they are all competing for college graduates, Freeman said. To put it simply, there are a lot of jobs, and no engineers to fill them. John Bradford, dean of the College of Engineering, expects the shortage of engineers to continue past the year 2000. He said electrical, civil, industrial, mechanical and textile engineers have a very good job outlook, and for petro- leum and chemical engineers, the out- look is excellent. According to Bradford, petroleum and chemical engineers are in the great- est demand and receive the highest sala- ries. However, he said a greater number ,of electrical engineers are being hired. j This could result from the nature of fthe companies who come to Tech to interview. During 1980-81, more than 1,600 company representatives inter- viewed Tech engineering majors, and 429 of those were seeking electrical engineers. There were 494 companies interviewing for mechanical engineers, 231 for chemical engineers, 174 for industrial engineers, 173 for civil engi- neers, 122 for petroleum engineers and 181 for engineering technologists. According to Bradford, the demand for engineering technologists is growing. Technologists keep industry plants and systems running on a day-to-day basis, but do not design the plants. Th e tech- nologist helps the engineer in technol- ogy sales and operations and the con- struction of electronic devices. Bradford said that by the year 2000, five engi- neering technologists will be needed to help one engineer. The starting pay for engineering grad- uates is very good. Petroleum and chemical engineers start at $26,000- 28,000 per year, while other engineers start at $24,000 and up. Many of the large corporations also offer travel opportunities and many other benefits. Tech grads are being hired by such top companies as Texaco, Lockheed International, Boeing, Motorola and Conoco. You name any of the top companies, Freeman said, and they come here to interview. According to Bradford, many companies are moving to Dallas and Houston from the north, simply because of the number of engi- neering graduates in the Southwest. Bradford said employers are looking for high grades, summer job experience, senior design courses and personality when hiring engineering graduates. When the average engineer is hired today, recruiters look at him as a possi- ble manager of high technology compa- nies 20 to 25 years from now, he said. For women engineering majors, the future looks brighter still There is a great demand for women engineers, and only 140 women enrolled in the College of Engineering this year, according to Brad- ford. Women can be a lot choosier about the jobs they take, Freeman said. Many companies are making strong moves to comply with equal employment opportunity standards; therefore, there is a tremendous demand tor women. Freeman added that it is much more difficult to find women in the technologies than in other fields, because society has not pointed women in that direction. Those who do enter the technologies do very well, Freeman said. Because engineering is such a fast- paced field, it is impossible to prepare students fully for their future jobs. We are teaching them how to operate in an environment in which we don ' t know processes, machinery or systems, Brad- ford said. Therefore, college faculty strived to teach the fundamentals of engineering and the concept of doing a day ' s work for a day ' s pay. That ' s the end of the rainbow for engineering majors — a day ' s work for a day ' s pay - and it ' s not a bad con- cept when the work is guaranteed and the pay is great. .Ko .nC ? O, 4 technologists S a clay ' s work for a day ' s FOR ALL YOU DO THIS BUD ' S FOR YOU 901 E. 66th Lubbock, Texas oW Primitives, Beveland And Leaded Glass, Furniture, Collector ' s Items Ina May Stewart Proprietor 2247 34th 744-3927 Budweiser. Standard Sales Co. Inc. 745-5263 RALPH ' S RECORDS TAPES • New and Used •Buy-Sell-Trade • Over 20,000 in Stock •Rock-Country Classical-New Wav( Underground-lmpori 909 University Open 11-6 Mon.-Sat. 763-6400 Music for Every Taste -mtl A % VIE A Graduates 523 Seniors 537 Juniors 586 Sophomores 608 Freshm e n 630 mniisiTv com c VIEW EDITORS Carrie Fisher Caria Wojtek VIEW FEATURES EDITOR Renee Self LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Ronny FHutchinson Sandy Mitchell SMILE, YOU ' RE ON . . . Candid Camera? No, it wasn ' t candid camera, but it was La Ventana ' s camera stationed in front of the University Center on Oct. 1. The event was billed as Everything You Always Wanted To Do in Front of a Camera, But Didn ' t. Tech students, faculty and staff were in- vited to stop by and have their picture made either in the costumes provided by the costume shop, Down from the Attic, or in their own creations. Some of the more eye-opening pictures that were taken are 1. Cinny Barton and David Boggs; 2. Crissy Rose, Anne Street and Suzi Castella. 3. (top) Stephanie Underbill, (middle) Steve Skoog and (bottom) Wanda England. 4. Alice Doggett, Terry Rabe and Doug Merrell. 5. Dr. Neutron and the Fallen Debutantes (alias ?). 6. Kristie Kerbow and Teresa Edwards. 7. )oel Blanken- ship, Chris Sietz, leffrey Isom and (kneel- ing) Scott Raffan. 8. Suzan Rogers and Taylor Denton. 9. Laina Brooke and Marcie Headon. 10. Sherrie Railsback and Kathy Wall. 11. Anita Miller and Randy Cruz, and 12. Shirley Wittman, Ralph Sellmeyer and )o Vinson. Gradual FEREYDOUM ACHAZADEH, Rezaieh. Iran. Doctor oi Philosophy i InduslDdl Engineering MIRTA ACHAZADEH, Tehran, Iran, Master s ol Vts in Linguistics MICHAEL AUiV, Amarillo Master s ol Science in Electrical Engineering RANDV ARMSTRONG, Abilene BRENDA BARRINCTON, Throckmorton IIM BEAVER, Winchester CEORCELU N BRAUNSCHWtIC, Hobbs. NM )ANE BURT, Colorddo City MARGARET BYRD, Kress PATRICIA CAPERTON, Lake lackson, luris Doctor of Law QUINNA CARSON, Uvalde DOROTHY C ARTIR, Lubbock |IN CHUNG, Lubbock BRAD ClARDY, Irving KAREN COl£, Lubbock, Master s ol Arts in Linguistic STEPHEN COOPER, Tyler RICKY COX, Midland |ACK CRIER, Austin, juris Doctor of Law SCOTT DAVIS, Chattanooga, TN MICHAEL DESTtFANO, Houston, Master ' s ol Business Adminislratic TOM DOROUCH, Odessa lAMESDUlANEY, Haskell KATHVEBtRI,Sealy WIUIAM EDWARDS, Emmetl ID GARYEORD, luljiKxk TERI EORD, Pans, Master ol Science o ROBERT FOX, Dallas lAKO CAROS, Netherlands WIUIAM HAYNES, 1 ulibix k CHARLES HI NDRICKSON, I ul)t«j k Graduates SAMUEL HILL, Perryton, Master ' s ol Science in Agricultural Economics JEFFREY HOLLOMAN, Victoria RANDALL HUMPHREYS, Lubtiock, Master s o( Science in Accounting EUZABETH IRWIN, Lubbock TONYA lOHANNStN, Lubbock CHERRIE lOHNSON, Dumas, Masters of Science in Physical Education OORIS lOHNSON, Lubbock KAUY JOHNSON, Richardson KANCSOO Lf E, Korea BRLAN KEHO, Lubbock JAMES KENNEDY, Grand Praine ROBERT lA MASTER, Irvn Irving CHE LJU, Hong Kong, Master ' s of Scie RICK MAHLER, WicTiita Falls NANElli McClOY, Morse ' in Chemical Engineering JENIFER McDOUCAL, Commanche, Master ' s of Science in Home Eco- RHONOA MclNNIS, Lubbock BONNIE McClADM, Dallas JUDY MOORE, Sweetwater CARl MORGAN, Austin KIM NC, Singapore Lf SUE NOSSAMAN, Dallas DEBORAH PENNER, Farwell LAWRENa REMSEV, Richardson. Masters of Arts in History SUSAN REIUY, Marble Falls IfSUE REYNOLDS, Santa Rosa, CA KENT RHODES, Lubbock GREG RICDON, Lubbock BARTON ROWLEY, Richardson, Master ' s of Business Administralior RUSSIEE RUGGIERI, Chester, SC, Master ' s of Science in Chemistry BHARAT RUPAREL, Raipur, India KERRY RUSSELi, Lubbock DAVID SARGENT, Borger CELESTE SCAUSE, San Antonio, luns Docotor of Law WILLIAM SCOTT, El Paso, Master ' s of Business Administration Graduates UNDA SOLOMON, Piano DAVID THOMAS, Amanllo K£M THOMPSON, Houston DAVIO TVVISS, Dallas CYNTHIA WARD, Lubbock WILLIAM WHEELER, Shallowaler CHARLOTTE WHITAKER, Midland DAN WOOD, ElvMN NEW GEAR FOR LADY MINERS Kay Caddel, research associate at the Textile Research Center, was asl ed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines to take part in an investigation of mining gear used by women. We interviewed miners and found that there was a need for change. Because the coveralls were in men ' s sizes, they didn ' t allow for complete freedom of movement, Caddel said. For two years, Caddel has been designing mining gear for women. One addition I made was to put an ac- tion pleat in the shoulders Another was to add extra padding, she said. Caddel is pictured here during one of her trips to a mine in Pennsylvania. Seniors CATHERfNE ABADIE, Irving RENEE ACKER, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega. TSEA Kho lambda KATHRYN ADAMS, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare MARIORIE ADAMS, Greenville, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Mer- chandising, Chi Omega Sorority, Omicron Delta kappa President, Kappa Alpha Lillie Sister, Deans List GRANT ADAMSON, Grand Saline, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society RICHARD AIKEN, Hendersonville, NC, Bachelor of Science in Telecom- munications, ITVA Member, KTXT Staff PRICE AINSWORTH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in English, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha KATHRYN AKIN, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting DEBBIE AlANIZ, San Anionio, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fashion Design, Fashion Board. Presidents Hostess, Deans List BlliV ALBERS, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in English, Deans List CATHERINE ALOER. Amanita, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Member of Campus Secunty and Emer- gency Planning, American Society of Microbiology LYNN ALEXANDER, Golden, CO, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List MARK ALEXANDER, Lovington, NM, Bachelor of Science in Agncultural Engineering, ASAE, Dean ' s List lOHNAlLBERT.CaryNC PAMELA ALXBRmiN, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes DON ALLEN, Cleburne, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma DONNA ALIEN, Cletaurne, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Deans List IfAH ALLEN, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Adminislralion TANYA ALLf N, May WILUAM ALLEN, Stratford, Bachelor of Science in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Tech Helmet Society, Dean ' s List JAMES ALLISON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration IIMMY ALLRED, Wellington. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Delta Tau Delta AEC DAVID ALTHOf, Roscoe. Bachelor of Business Administration. AMA. Dean ' s Lisl LAWRENCE ALTUM, Graf ord. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science GIORL AMADOR, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education: TSEA, Deans List. NCTE-IRA BRIAN ANDERSON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration i Finance JEANNE ANDERSON, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Education; Omega Pi. COE Student Council. Dean s List ILIDflW ANDERSON, Friendswood. Bachelor of Business Administratio in Marketing. Delta Gamma. Fill Little Sister. AMA PERRY ANDERSON, Irving. Bachelor in Science in Mechanical Engineei ing t Science in Mechanical Seniors Home Economics; MARCARn ANDREWS, DaBas, Bachelor o( Science in Home Econom- ics, PEO, Kappa Kappa Gamma. National Counseling Association, Dean ' s List HOfN ANCtlO, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s list UNDA ANTHONY, Fnona, Bachelor of Science i AHEA WSO, VHTAT STIPHEN ANTHONY, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Animal Produc- lion Farmhouse Fraternity, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta TONY APa, Burleson SCOTT AR8UCU, Richardson, Bachelor of Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha ANt ARBUTHNOT, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics Alpha Chi Omega. Senior Panhellic Represenlalive, Dean ' s List HOWARD ARCENEAUX, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture, AIA ASC HENRY ARELLANO, While Deer, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega WILLIAM ARNOLD, Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture; FCA. FNTC, AIA MTTCH ARRINCTON, Bridgeport. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business Management DIANA ARTIRBURN, LubtxKk. Bachelor of Science in Education, High Riders, Omicron Delta Kappa, Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee lORI ASKEW, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education, American Organization for the Education of the Hearing Impaired CHARLES ASTWOOD, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture ScKiety, Wrestling, Deans List RUSSELi ATCHELY, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering, ' ASMW, BSU, Executive Council PATnATNIP,Bonham DEBORAH AUIOS, Archer City, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron MARGARET AUSTIN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Eta Sigma Gamma, Dean ' s List RETHA AVEN, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration; Deans List, Swing Choir CYNTHIA AVES, Lake lackson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s List [)REDA AVES, Lake lackson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha [Jelta Pi. Dean ' s List lEANNFTTI AYOUB, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Family Management. Housing and Interiors RICHARD BAB8, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Student Foundation. Finance Ass(x;iation, Sigma Phi Epsilon ALICE BASER, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Science in Family Management; Delia Delta Delta, Housing and Interiors BA CHRIS BACHNIAN, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance RANDELL BACHMEYER, Taylor Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon TERESA BAGCERMAN, Groom. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering technology. Farmhouse Little Sisters, ScKiety of Engineering Technology TAMMY BAClf Y, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Mor- tar Board, WSO, Phi Epsilon Omicron SCOTT BAGWELL, Uimmill, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Alpha eta. Phi Ela Sigma, Animal Science Scholarship Award CLaCiDIA bailey, Miami, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, High Riders KEVIN BAILEY, LubbcKk, Bachelor of Architecture, Dean ' s List, ASC AIA Engineering Student Council W1UIAM BAILEY, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Adminislralion in FindiiiH LAURA BAIRD, Fort Worth MICHAEL BAKER, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Architecture, AIA SC, Circle K, Dean ' s List ALEXANDRA BALDWIN, Keller, Bachelor ol S ien c in Filucation, Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess Seniors BARRY BALDWIN, Slaton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance BRUCI BALUNGER, Tulia, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Psi, Texas Tech Band, Design Communications IIMIV1V BALLEW, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science of Agriculture Econom- ics, Alpha Zeta Agriculture Economics Club MICHEUE BAMBACE, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Alpha Tau fjmega Little Sister, Student Foundation. AMA SUSAN BANT A, Baytown, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Amer- ican Society of Interior Design, Delta Gamma WENDY BARBER, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication, Inter- national Television Association, Kappa Tau Alpha KATHARINE BARELA, Fort Worth BEVERLY BARKER, Lockney, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education JEFFREY BARKER, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Ivappa Alpha, IFC, AMA NANCY BARKES, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Horticul- ture Society, Red Raider Orienting Club. Army ROTC BRIAN BARKLEY, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History; Phi Kappa Psi, Tech Pre-Law Society, Tech History Club lUUE BARKLfY, Cruver, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, President ' s Hostess TARA BARNES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art, Alpha Lambda Delta, Explorers Post 866, Printmaking Club N4ARIANNE BARR, Houston KAYLA BARRETT, Kress, Bachelor of Science in Education. Communica- tors in Action ADONIS BARSALLO, Santiago, Rep of Panama, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE MARK BARTON, Earth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering SUSAN BASH, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Alpha Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Dean ' s List GREGORY BASINGER, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers GREGORY BASSETT, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Theta Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma SHERRI BASSETT, Midland BEVERLY BATE, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Nu. AMA CAROL BATES, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dean ' s List E ONNA BATES, f ' erryton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. High Riders, Student Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa TINA BAVOUSETT, Donna, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Phi Omega, AHWA, VHTAT MARY BAXEY, Lubbock BREf BEAN, Silverton, Bachelor of Science in Crops, Farmhouse Frater- nity, Alpha Zeta. BSU MELINDA BEAN, Midland Bachelor of Arts and Sciences, Dean s List WARREN BEARD, Slaton FRAN BEATY, Lubbock DAWN BECK, Vernon. Bachelor of Arts in lournalism. Dean ' s List ROBIN BECKNELL, Idalou, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Hostess, Rho LamtKja CLIRTIS BEDNARZ, Slaton PHILLIP BEDNARZ, Wilson, Bachelor of Agriculture Engineering, Mpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Zeta ARTHUR BEEMAN, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Eleclrical Engineer- ing, IEEE Im Seniors lAMtS BttMAN, Houslon, Rachelor o( Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi, ASCE lAURA BEENE, Sudan, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion; Beta Alpha Psi B -CdCammaSigma,WSO, Dean ' s List PAUl BEIQUE, Midland, Bachelor o( Science in Pelroleum Engineering. Socielv ol Pelroleum Engineers CYNTHIA Btli, Dallas Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Alpha Phi. Presi- dent s Hostess. Deans List BETTV KUAH, Richardson Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mortar Board aiZAMTH BtUAH, Throckmorton, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who |Oe BEtlAH, Woodson, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Economics, Rixieo Association, Agncullure Economics Association, Alpha Zeta DAVID BEUONI, Wheat Ridge. CO CRACIE BtNNET, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics )OY BENSON, Cleburne, Bachelor ol Arts in Fashion Merchandising RONAID BENSON, Denver City. Bachelor ol Science Technology, SET ALAN BERN, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Scier ASMt (OSEPH BERNO, Houston KAY BERRY, Piano, Bachelor ot Science Rho Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omeg, WILUAM BERRY, Pampa Mechanical Engineering, hropology. Alpha Epsilo NATAUE BERRYHIll, Wellman, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communica tionand English EDEEH BESADESKY, Nashville, TN, Bachelor ol Business Administration kappa Alpha little Si ster, President ' s Hostess, Delta Delta Delta THOMAS BtSSENT, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration ir Accounting and Finance, Kappa Alpha. BA Council. Phi Alpha kappa MARK BETZEN, Hereford, Bachelor of Business Administration ir Accounting, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean s List BRUCE BEVERS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineer ing. Alpha Phi Omega, ASME }OANY BEWlfY, Austin. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, High Riders TED BIAR, Dallas, Bachelor ofScience in Engineering Technology DANA BICKfORD, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Fashion Merchandising TIRRI BIDDY, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics NANCY BICBY, Ballinger, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT, Home Economics Council GREGORY BIGGS, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement, Farmhouse Fraternity lANET BIGGS, Lubhock. Bachelor ol Science in Zoology. Range and Wililliledub EDWARD BILLS, Ijlieus, Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering; Amen an Vj ictv ot ( IV il Engineers. Dean ' s List UANN BINfORD, ( idessa. Bachelor ol Arts in Music. Alpha Delta Pi, Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma KAREN BIRKHEAD, Hobbs, NM CUNDA BISHOP, Anton. Bachelor ol Science in Home and Family Life Alpfia Chi Omega, Dean ' s List GINGER BLACK, f ollon Center. Ba helor ol S lenc e in Agncullure Com miinications. Alpha Zeta, FFA, Agricullu BRENDA BIACKWEU, Chiklress, Bachekir ul ' Sigma, Al[)fia I .mibda Delta, Kappa Kappa Cj DEBRA BLAIR, Bnjwnlield, Bachelor ol Science F.imily Rcl.ili.ins Dean ' sLisI DAVIl BLAIR, I ev.-lland. Bachelor ol Science ii 1 Education, Phi Eta Seniors KERRY BIAIR, Spur, Bachelor ot Science in Horlicjllure, Phi Eta Sigma, Horticulture Societv MARY BIAKE, Dallas. Bachelor o( Science in Education. Sigma kappa KAREN BIAKELEY, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Marketing, Gamma Phi Beta, BA Council. Dean s Lisl PECCY BIAIACK, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science BRENDA BLANKENSHIP, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Music Educa- tion, Tech Band, Tau EPeta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon MEUSSA BLEDSOE, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Advertising, Alpha Phi, Lone Slat Ladies, AAE TUUY BLEDSOE, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration Finance. Alpha kappa Psi HOLLY BLOUNT, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Angel Flight BILLY BOGGS, kress. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education DAVID BOGGS, San Antonio, Bachelor ot Science in Ornamental FHorti- culture. Horticulture Society GREGORY BOIES, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in General Business. Kappa Alpha, Young Life CYNTHIA BONNY, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Music HOWARD BOOK, Rowena, Bachelor ol Science in Agnculture Engineer- ing, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agricultural Engi- wniLAM BOON, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Recreation, Recrea- tion and Leisure Society, lacrosse team MARK BOOTH, LubbcKk. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Chemical Engineering FHonor Society LAURA BORCHARDT, Vancouver BC, Canada, Bachelor of Arts in Physi- cal Education, Delta Psi kappa, Maior-Minor, Eta Sigma Gamma MALCOLM BORDELON, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Ameri- can Advertising Federation, Student Association, Student Publications Committee RACHEL BORDEN, Broadview, NM, Bachelor of Science in Plant and Soil Science, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club RKKMID BORLACK, Bedford, Bachelor of Science in Biology MEUSSA BOSTER, Alexandria, VA, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi BRUCE BOTT, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Construction Engineenng and Technology, Honor s Graduate, IDeans List. CSI fMANNl BOUCHER, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchan- dising Fashion Design, TkE, Order of Diana, Fashion Board BOVa BOURLAND, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, ASC aIA, ASCE KEITH BOWEN, LubbcKk, Bachelor of Arts in Business Management SUNM BOWEN, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising VON BOX, Carrizo Springs. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Econom- ics, Agncultural Economics Club BROOKS BOYD, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lAYNA BOYD, Texarkana, Bachelor of Arts in French English, kappa kappa Gamma, Pi L lta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister lUUE BOYD, Lewisville, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Student Senate, Angel Flight VENETTA BOYLE, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Nu Lit- tle Sister, kappa E3elta Pi, Dean ' s List DON BRAOOICK, Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng Technology, Friday Night Tape Class (AY BRADFORD, Lovington, NM, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting CATHERDME BRADLEY, Shamrock, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Texas Student Education Association REBECCA BRADUY, Round Rock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Amencan Marketing AsscKiation, Deans List SAVOY BRADLEY, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Farm House Fraternity Seniors KAREN BRADSAW, mitillo Bdihelor ol Science in Home E Phi UpsJon Omicton, HEA. Phi Kappa Phi WNNE7W BRANSOM, Odessa. Bachelor ol Business Administralion i Acocinlinp Mpha kappa Psi, Accounting Sociely. Dean s LisI CAROLE BREAM, El Paso. Bachelor ol Ans in Advertising. AAf SANDRA BRENNEMAN, Midland, Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology TERENCE BRENON, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in French CLAIRE BREWER, Austin. Bachelor ol Arts in journalism IflSA BREWER, Odessa, Bachelor ot Business Administration in CARLA BRIGHT, Euless, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Accoun- ting. .-Mpha Phi Omega Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi MARK BRlNKLfY, Wealhertord, Bachelor ol Science in Health, Educa- tion and Recreation, Tau Kappa tpsilon. Recreation and Leisure Socie- ty, football team MELISSA BRISCOE, Mdland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma lota Epsilon, National Deans List, Resident Assistant BRIAN BRISTOW, Dallas RUTH BRITTIN, Lublxxk LESLIE BROADHURST, Littledeld. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education LEE BROCK, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Phi Delta Theta, Dean s List, Pre-Med Society MrrCH BRCKK. El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, ASM, Pre-Med Society. Alpha Epsilon Delta KIMBERLY BROODKK, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and GREGG BROCDON, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Management. kappa Alpha Psi. Alpha Phi Omega. Texas Tech Varsity Track Team CHRISTOPHER BROGIEY, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture, [Delta Sigma Phi. Deans List GARY BRCMLES, Bailey. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME PAULA BROOKS, Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Raider Recruiter, Chi Tau Epsilon lERRY BROOME, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Wildlife BRADY BROWN, Wichita Fallas. Bachelor of Science m Geology CrtllSTOPHER BROWN, Lorena. Bachelor ot Science in Wildlife Managempnt, Range and Wildlife Club, Deans List ELAINE BROWN, Lubbock KELIY BROWN, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Omega Chi Epsilon, ACHE MARTIN BROWN, Artesia. fslM. Bachelor of Archileclure; Kappa Sigma RONALD BROWN, Dumas. Bachelor of Business Adminislration in MARGARET BROWNLIE, Englewood. CfJ, Bachelor of Architecture, Alpha Chi Omega. ASC AIA. Tau Sigma tJelta EDWARD BRUCE, Farmers Branch. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting UNDA BRUNO, University Cily, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textile DAVID BRUNSON, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Alpha Tau f Jmega, ASME, Dean ' s List REBECCA BRYAN, Winters. Bachelor of Science m Physical Educalion. fta Sigma Gamma, l lla Psi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa lUUE BRYANS, Dallas, Bachelor o( Business Administration; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. President ' s Hostess, Finance Association TERESA BRYCE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Itxirnalism and Political Science. Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delia Chi GARY BUCKlfY, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Uusincsi Administration in Marketing. Phi Delta Theta, AMA, Dean s List Seniors SUSAN BUDGE, Albuquerque, NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing RENA BUNKLEY, Abilene CINDY BUNYARD, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics. wsf ) Hi iuvihr and Interior Design, AHEA VON BURBA, Carlsbad, NM, Bachelor ot Business Adminislralion |OE BURK, kotan. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education MJCHAEL BURKHAM, Knox City. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Edu- cation, Collegiate FEA, Block and Bndle MIKE BURKHART, Rockwall REBECCA BURNETT, Collon Center, Bachelor of Arts in Agncufture Communicalions, FFA, Agriculture Communications of Tomorrow, Rodeo Association RICHARD BURNETT, Dumas, Bachelor in Science in Agricultural Econom- ics, AEC, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List WILUAM BURNS, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing. Sigma Nu. SPE DAL BURROWS, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Business Admi keting. Delta Tau Alpha, AMA, IFC DWICHT BURT, Lubbock ICY BURT, Lubbock WILLIAM BURT, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Mathemati kappa Phi. ARCS MARY BURTON, Lubbock SHEILA BUSH, Hawiey, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Double T Dolls, Collegiate 4-H ELfCIA BUSSE, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science PABLO BUSTAMANTT, El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture Al«EDO BUSTINZA, Brownsville, Bachelor of Fine Arts, National Dean ' s List ZANE BUTLER, Anion, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Finance Association SARAH BYRD, Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, PRSSA ICE BYRNE, Lubbock (ON BYRUM, Tyler, Bachelor of Architecture, Lambda Chi, IFC. ASC aIA CANDACE CACLE, Abilene. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, AHEA, Fashion Board KIMBERIY CALAHAN, Sugarland, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Delta Delta, Dean ' s List ) Administration Administration MICHEAL CALAHAN, Lubbock, Bachefor of Busine REX CALDWIU, Panhandle RONDA CALDWELL, Midland DAVID CALVILLO, Kemp, Bachelor of Businf Accounting RICHARD CALVIUO, Kemp, Bachelor of Busin Accounting ROBERT CAMERON, Carme, NY, Bachefor of Architeaure; ASC AIA BRADLEY CAMPBELL, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts and Eng- lish, Alpha Psi Ome a. University Theatre Dean ' s List CAROLYN CAMPBELL, Corsicana, Bachelor of Fine Arts in fnterior Design, Kappa Alpha Thela, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Student Founda- CATHLEEN CAMPBELL, Farmer s Branch, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Student Council ol Education, Tn Rho, Dean ' s List MAX CAMPBELL, Lorenzo, Bachelor ot Science in Agricultural Economics Seniors STIVE CANNON, Dallas PATWCIA CANTREU, Lenexa, KS, Bachelor ot Business Adminislralion in Finance and Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Association, 8A Council ROSSI CARAWAY, Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi LANNY CARCILE, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Enginering Physics. Alpha Phi Omega, ESC, ScKiety ol Physics Students TERESA CARGILL, Browntield, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing. AMA. Dean ' s List. FCA HARDY CARliSlf, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management , Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi LISA CARLSON, Albuquerque. NM, Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology RICHARD CARNES, Mendian Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing. AMA, Intramural, Sports LEONE CARON, Fort Worth, Bachelor ot Science in Range Science. Chi Rho, Dorm Council McFadden Scholarship lUUE CARPENTER, Denton. Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics. VFHTAT Deans Lisl REX CARPENTER, Tom Bean, Bachelor ot Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta, ASC AIA. National AIA Scholarship BRADLEY CARR, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME JOHN CARR, Pans JOHN CARSON, Fnona. Bachelor of Science in Finance Insurance RESA CARSON, Hart, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology PRISaliA CARTER, Lubbock STEVE CARTER, Midland, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interior Design, ASID, Dean s List BRENDA GARY, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng. Pi Tau Sigma Rho Lambda. Zeta Tau Alpha TOM CASABONNE, Hope, NM, Bachelor ol Science in Agnculture Engi- neering, ASAE SANEORD CASE, Carrollton, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering, Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma ANN CASEY, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Education, CEC, ACE, Tri Rho JOHN CASSIDY, Panhandle, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Dean s List CONNIE CASSWEU, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts, ASID, Dean s List MOLLY CATl, Verhalen, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA KERRY CATO, Meadow, Bachelor of Science in Geology; AAPG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma U? A CAUDLE, Hereford, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. AMA, BSU. LaVerne Noyes Scholarship BRETT CAVETT, Andrews, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma GIORGENE ClUA, Richardson, Bachelor ol Science in Soil Science. Texas Tech Band. Agronomy Club CYNTHIA CERVIK, Sweetwater, Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom- ics, Housing and Intenor f)esign. Phi Llpsilon Omicron. Deans List MARSHA CHAl ANT, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Kappa TIMOTHY CHAMBERS, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, AAF, Basketball Manager CHUN-CHOI CHAN, Hong Kong, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi- ni-.-nng I,iuH. ' l.iPi TONY f HAN, Hi.ng Kong, liai helor ol Science in Chemical Engineering, I. II I Ik ' i.) f ' l Hung KongSludent Association. Phi Ela Sigma ROBERT CHANCE, sliamrock Bachelor ol Science in Biology, Dean s hsl Saddle Iramps JOHN CHANDLER, Austin. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Man ageinent Inlormation Systems Seniors CHINO CHAPA, king ville Bachelor of Arts in journalism, Universitv Ddilv Tdu kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delia Chi SHERRI CHAPMAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Adverlising, Delia Delia [jella Morlar Board, Rho Lambda ROBERT CHAPPEU., Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Education AlUSON CHASON, Colorado Springs, CO, Bachelor of Science in Child Development Gamma Phi Beta SCOTT CHENOWtTH, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Nu, SAM KAV CHERRY, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education JUDITH CHILDRESS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Sigma Lambda Alpha, Alpha Zeta, ASLA DEBORAH CHllDS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA Dean ' s List BRIAN CHINNOCK, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Engineeering Technology, SET Resident Hall Asscx:iation nRESA CHISUM, Cruver, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, WSO LAURIE CHOATE, Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Dance CHARUS CHRISTIAN, Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Agricullui Economics, AEC, Alpha Zeta, Ag Council VAN MING CHU, Hong kong. Bachelor ot Science in Industrial Enginee ing, AIIE, Hong kong Student Association BETSY CHUNG, Hong kong RICHARD CHURCH, Houston, Bachelor of Civil Engineering, ASCE TOMMY CHURCHWELL, Big Spring lEANA CLARK, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Alpha Phi, Beta Thela Pi Little Sister Deans List TAYLOR CLARK, Dallas Bachelor ot Business Administration m Finance, Delta Tdu Delta, IFC Student Association Senate MARION CLAYTON, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon FNTC lAMES ClfAVINCER, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Farm House Fraternity, A5M£, Pi Tau Sigma CURTIS CIERKL£Y, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Architecture lUUE CLICK, Monahans, Bachelor ot Fine Arts in Interior l sign, AND MICHEUE CLICK, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education, ASM CAROL CLUCK, Cruver, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess B£RNIS COAPIAND, Breckenndge, Bachelor of Business Administration STIVE COATtS, Strafford, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, Helmet Society PATHICIA COCHRAN, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Zeta Tau Alpha LESA CODER, Brownfield, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, ASLA JAMES COEN, Olton, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications ROGER COEL, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration m Manage- ment, Tech Band, Saddle Tramps, Kappa kappa Psi PATRICIA COLEMAN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management nM COLLARD, Dalhan MIKE COUIER, LubbcKk ELIZABETH COIONNA, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mortar Board. Pre-Med Society AlAN COLVIN, Richardson, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications Seniors RONAID COLWEli, Lubbock Bachelor ot bcience in Home Economics, Wesley Foundation DIANA COA BS, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Psi Chi Alpha Lambda Olla, WICI DANNY CONNtK, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting Pi Kappa Alpha, Tech Accounting Society XAVIER CONTKERAS, Del Rio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, UMAb DAVID COOK, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting 1AM£S COOK, Irving EDWARD COOKE, League Cily, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum and Land Management, Phi Delta Theta KJTTY COOKE, Houston, Bachelor ot Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi Phi Gamma t lta Little Sister SCOmr COOKWEY, Seymour, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi KAREN COOIEY, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting, Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society AUCYN COOPER, Roscoe, Bachelor ot Science in Home Eco Upsilon Omu ron Phi Kappa Phi, Living World Ministries DEUA COOPER, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Zoology KRISTIN COOPER, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Gamma, Housing and Intenor Design Borad, Phi Upsilon Omicron SHAWN COOPER, Dallas, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; ASIA VICTOR COOPER, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Kappa Tau Alpha, TBIA DONNA COPIEN, Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Double T Dolls PASHEU CORLEY, Lorenzo SHARON CORNELIUS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Delta Pi IH ANN COULSON, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa AJpha Theta. Home Economics Council CAROLYN COWAN, San Benito, Bachelor of Science in Home ., VHTAT, AHEA. Deans List FREDERICK COWIES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi KATHIHN COWlfS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa RAY COX, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Arts in Slavic Studies. National Slavic Honor Society, E ean ' s List SIMPSON CRAIC, Post, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education, FFA, Dean ' s List STEVE CRAIG, Dallas, Bacfielor of Science in Chemical Engtneenng; AICHE. Student Senate, Kappa Mu Epsilon DAVID CRAWKWD, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Terhnology, Phi Gamma Delta. Society of Engineering Technology, Dean ' s List KAn CRAWFORD, Shelburne, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. ACM, Campus Advance NITA CREMEEN, Leakey, Bachelor ul Business Administration in Accoun- ting, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Scxiefy, Dean ' s List JERRY CRENWELCE, New Braunlels, Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion, Tech Concert Band, Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC JEAN CRISP, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Association ol Computing Machinery MILA CRISS, Austin, Bachelor ol Arts in Public Relations Advertising, Alf)ha Phi President s Hostess, Tau Kappa Alpha MARGARET CROOK, fl Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing ELAINE CROSS, Houston, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance MARTHA CROSS, Plainview, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, WS(),l an ' s List, VHTAT DIANE CROW, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Alpha Chi Omega. AAF. PRSSA 546 - View Seniors BEUNDA CROWIEY, Auslin, Bachelor of Science in Educalion, Sludenl Council in Educdlion, Tri Rho, Dean ' s List LARRY CROWLtV, Platlsburg, NY, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology ANDREW CROWSON, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Tech Band, Kappa kappa Psi, Dean ' s List BRAD CRUMP, Plains TIM CULP, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha DONNA CULPEPPER, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture CAVE CUMMENS, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; AAf. Mortar Board, President ' s Hostess ANN CUMMINCS, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, AHEA, National Deans List MARK CUNNINGHAM, Spearman, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Dean ' s List CAMILlf CURLEE, Colorado City, Bachelor ol Science in Economics KENNETH CURRAN, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha CYNTHIA CURRY, Redoal(, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology HARRIS CURRY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in History, ROTC MAURiCA CURRY, Houston, Bachelor of Scie nce in Home Economics. Delia Gamma, Rho Lamtxia MUHAMMAD DACHER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics KAREN DAIl£Y, Houston, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Alpha Zeta, ASLA, Aggie Council DIXIE DALBERG, Houston, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Intenor EJesign; AIID, Dean ' s List VICKI DALBERG, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List TIRESA DAMONTl, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Student Dietetic Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List ALLAN DANIEL, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engjneenng; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Outstanding lunior in Elearical Engineering DAVID DANIEL, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting MARK DANIELS, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Nu. Finance Association LYDIA DANIELSON, Dallas KENNETH DARUNC, Sherman. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Beta Theta Pi. AIIE. Alpha Pi Mu KIM DAUGHN, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Delta Gamma. Omicron Delta. Rho Lambda IIMMY DAVIDSON, Quitaque RONALD DAVIS, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Agnculture Economics; Alpha Zeta. Ambassador for Agriculture EliEN DAVIS, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education; WSO. Eta Sigma Gamma. Dean ' s List GREGG DAVIS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance, tennis team. Forty Loves organizer MARK DAVIS, Houston NANCY DAVIS, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Kappa TAMI DAVIS, Navasota. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Pre-Law Society. AMA. Chi Omega BRIAN DAWSON, Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM BRUCE DAWSON, Tulsa. OK. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Handball Association. ASME. Phi Eta Sigma CYNDI DAWSON, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Seniors RANDAU DAY, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in AdveKising, Phi Delia Thela, VvlA, PRSSA iArr DEAN, Dallas, Bachelor o( Arts in Psychology, kappa Alpha, Base- ball Team WILL DEATON, Lubbock SCOTT DEBRUIN, Richardson RHONDA DECHERO, Fnendswood, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in Accounting, National Deans Usl, Dean ' s List. Rodeo Association PAMELA DEEL, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, AMA, Phi Gamma Nu, SAM |ANA DEHAVEN, Dallas Bachelor of Fine Arts in Intenor Design, Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess DAVID DELEE, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Tau Delta, AMA KAY DELOZIER, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List, BSU STEVEN DENNIS, Roswell, NM MARK DENNY, Richardson, Bachelor ol Science in Zoology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sludenl Senate Alpha Epsilon Delta )OEL DERINCTON, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Entomology DENISE DETRANAITES, Houslon, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Advertising, RHA Council MARK DEVERS, Booker, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science CRAIC DICKSON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma MARY DICKSON, Levelland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Finance Association MICHAEL DINNIN, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Phi Gamma, Pre Law Society, Republican Party Precinct Chair- BILLY DIPPEL, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineenng, Pi kappa Alpha. SPE DAVID DIXON, Throckmorton, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science ELLEN DIXON, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Education, Farmhouse Fraternity, Council of Education SHANNON CKXTKERY, Ozona CATHY DOEB81ER, Asherton, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design CATHI DOEDYNS, Bishop, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics USA DOLLAHON, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Chi Omega, TSEA, In Rho MALCOLM DONOHOO, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Accounting, Bachelor ol Science in Computer Science, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi kappa Phi 1 Advertising; Angel 1 Range and Wild- MARY DONOVAN, Wichita, KS, Bachelor of Arts ii Flight Commander, Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Hotess BYRON DOOLf Y, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science ii lile Management, SCSA, Alpha Zeta. [3ean ' s List CARON DOUGLASS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Gamma KRIS DOWELL, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Real Estate, Sigma Chi MICHAEL DOWNS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance lAMES DOYLE, Fori Worth, Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Sci- enc einf ivil fngineering RICKY DRAEHN, Richardson STEPHEN ORAGC, lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in A( ( ounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List GREG DRAPER, fort Worth STEPHEN DRINNON, Baihelor ol Business Adminislralion in Accounting and Management, Delta Sigma Pi f RS Iv ' Seniors MARY LOU DROLET, Slurgis. Ml, Bachelor of Science in Inlernaliondi Trade, Dean ' s List BEN DRUM, Irving, Bachelor of Business AcJministration in Finance SUSAN DUFFY, Richardson, Bachelor ol Arls in Spanish, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister MARK DUCAN, Childress, Bachelor of Business Administration in ■ Sigma_ Phi Epsilon, Phi Ela Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma ' ' ' ' ■ . . , Petroleum Engineering STEPHEN DUCGER, Alice, Bachelor of Scie DEE ANN DUKE, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Dance; Chi Tau Epsilon BRAD DULANEY, Dimmitt ROBIN DULANEY, Haskell, Bachelor of Science in Anthropology UA DUNCAN, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s List, Home and Family Life Association EMIIY DUNN, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Delta Delta Delta; Fill Little Sister, Rho Lambda PATHICIA DUNN, Stephenville, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design SUSAN DUNN, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; ITVA. Kappa Tau Alpha, Recipient of )oe H Bryant Scholarship AlUSON DUPONT, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega, Tech Accounting Society KATHRYN DURKEE, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Deans List ROBERT EADS, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Tau Beta Pi VALERIE EARL, Seminole, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; volleyball team. Sigma Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta )OHN EARP, Miami, FL, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- PAMEIA ECCLES, Booker, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta lOHN ECKENBERCER, Dallas KELiEY EDDY, Burlington, Ontario, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, WICI AAF, Miller Girls CHRISTI EDINBURGH. Crosbyton, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Epsilon Chi, ICC lAQUELYN EDMONDSON, Mathis, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Phi Gamma Nu, Fashion Board, Miss Texas Tech TRACY EDWARDS, Dumas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Sigma EUZABETH EDWIN, El Paso, Bachelor ol lournalism Public Relations, Who ' s Who, Pi Beta Phi, La Ventana KENNETH EGER, Casper, WY lEFFREY ECGlf STON, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Adminis Marketing, Sigma Chi, BA Council, AMA KENNETH ELDER, Houston WILUAM ELfNBURG, lacksboro. Bachelor of Business Administration ii Management, Sigma Chi ARCIUA EUZARE 0, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Education , Bachelor of Science Zoology. Sigma Speech. Mortar Board. GREGORY EIUOTT, Housl Alpha Epsilon. Dean ' s List BECKY ELUSON, Ralls, Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi, Student Foundation )OHN ELMORE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting, Dean ' s List CHARLOTTE EMERSON, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administratior Accounting and Marketing, Chi Omega, AMA, Beta Alpha Psi CUFF ENEH, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering Seniors KAREN tNSOR, Bronle. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Tri Rho, Dean sLisi KATAYOON ENTBSSAS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Fine ' .m in An lAMES EPPLER, Lubbock. Bachelor o( Fine Arls in An DAVID ERBEN.Boerne BARRY ERVI, killeen. Bachelor ol Ans in Advertising )IUERWIN,Houslon KATHV ESCHENBURC, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management, Sigma kappa. SAM ROBERT ESCHENBURC, Floresville. Bachelor ot Science in Engineering Technologv, SET. CSI. Beta Theta Pi BRENT ETTIR, Lubbock BARBARA EUDY, Plainview. Bachelor oi Science in Education, Kappa Delta Pi Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sister. Tri Rho TtRRY EVERETT, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry, Gamma Phi Beta Little Brother Dean ' s List, ASM KRISTIN EVERS, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma KYLE FAHRENTHOLD, Bellville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Inlormation Systems, baseball team, SAM KERRI FALKENBERC, Bryan, Bachelor ol Science in FHome Economics. fashion Board Tech Twisiers |IM FANNIN, Seminole. FL, Bachelor ol Science in Sociology, Phi Delta Theta KATHY FARLEY, Lubbock BEN FARMER, Liltlelield, Bachelor ol Science in Agricul Alpha TautJmega, Aggie Council. Ag Communicators MARC FARMER, Dallas Bachelor ol Business Administration u Real Estate Sigma Nu Finance Association ANGELA FARRIS, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration ing. BA Council. AMA MARGARET FAULKNER, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science in Ph cation. Ma|or-Minor Club. Dean s List 1 Education. Gamma SHARLA FEACAN, Midland, Bachelor ol Scif Phi Beta Panhellenic Senior Delegate LEE FEOORNAK, Cambridgeshire. England. Bachelor i tng Ka()pa Tau Alpha, soccei team lAMES FEHLEISON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administralion in A. MHjnhng Beta Alpha Psi TRACY FENLEY, El Paso. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Market- TRACEY FERGUSON, Wichita Falls. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Marketing, AMA kappa Alpha. Tech Toastmasters 1 Advert is- DARIA FEREE, Crosbylo ism PKSSA . Bachelor ol Arts in Public Relalions lournal- 1 Engineering lech- MARK FEWIN, Greenville, PA, Bachelor ol Science nr,l..g Phi Delta Theta. Student Senate. Deans List DENISF FICK. Richardson, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education; NdiiunHl IJean sList, women ' s Softball team, Md|or-Minor Club DONNA FIELDER, Tyler, Bachelor ol Business Administration m Market- ing, Sigma Kappa, AMA AMY F1ESLAR, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Alpha Chi Omega, AAE. Alpha Phi Gamma STEVEN FIKE, Dalhart MnCHELl FINCHER, Albany. Bachelor of Sci IV( I , I du Beta Pi, Phi kappa Phi LfSlIF (ISHFR, I ■■li-Mi- Bachelor ol Science I im.K.i Ili-jnslM PAUL FISHFR, I oren o. Bachelor ol Science Miiiiiri lul) Phi Epsilon Kdp()a )ANA FITF, Abilene Bachelor ol Science AMI A AnielK an Dietetic Assoddlion in Civil Engineering, e in Education; Alpha Chi 1 Physical Education. Major Food and Nulrition. SDA Seniors ElAINE FITZCERAID, lacksboro. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare MARY FITZCERALa, New York, NY, Bactielor of Arts in Broadcast jour- nalism, Sigma Delta Ctii REBECCA FITZIARRELL, Conroe, Bacfielor ol Science m Economics CHARliS FITZWIlllAM, Fort Worlti, Bacfielor of Landscape Arcfiitec- lure,ASLA, Delta Sigma Pi RODNEY FUNARY, Hobbs, NM. Bacfielor of Science in Psycfiology KATHUEN FLATL£Y, Dallas, Bacfielor of Science in Home Economics CHARLf S FLEMING, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Alpha Zeta, National Dean ' s List, Horseman ' s Association JEFFREY FLOOD, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Broadcast journalism. TBIA, Sigma Delta Chi DAVID FLORA, Houston, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunication. Bach- elor of Science in Physical Education, Kappa Alpha EDUARDO FLORES, Uvalde, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication, LIMAS, Visual Productions WIUJAM FLORES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Educa- tion, Collegiate FFA, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List CHARLFEN FLORY, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. WICI. AAF, Kappa Tau Alpha )OHN FOGG, El Paso, Bachelor ot Busines s Administration m Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha Psi CATHRINE FORD, Mulvane, KS, Bachelor of Science in Textile Technol- ogy and Management lANIS FORD, Lubbock lEFFREY FORREST, Fort Worth MITZI FORSYTHE, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Dean ' s List, Fashion Board DAVID FORTENBERRY, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Arts in Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi STEPHEN FORTENBERRY, Hereford, Bachelor ot Business Admi Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List KERRY FORTUNE, Sweetwater, Bachelor ot Science in Agricuitu cation. Block and Bridle, FFA lEFTREY FOSSUM, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture EUZABtTH FOWLER, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. Dean ' s List JAMES FOWLER, Lubbock UNDA FRANCIS, Kirkwood. Bachelor ot Science in Family Relations Child Development, Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda CHARLf S FRANKIAND, Carrollton. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engi- neering FEUCE FRANKS, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Tech Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon, Dean ' s List ALBERT FRAZIER, Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering KIM FREDENBURC, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Arts in History, Kappa Alpha, Student Foundation Phi Alpha Theta SCOTT FREDERICK, Vernon, Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommunications BRADLEY FREIDEN, Kearney, NE, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering, Alpha Phi Omega, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi MICHEllf FRITZ, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Crop Science, Alpha Zeta Agronomy Club DONNA FRODGE, Clyde, Bachelor of Fine Arts GARY FROMAN, Fort Worth, Bachelor ot Science in Electrical Engineer- ing Beta Theta Pi, IEEE GREGG FROMAN, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta, Lubbock AIA Scholarship. West AIA Scholarship GAYLON FRY, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy and Agriculture Edu. I. FFA Seniors lAMES fRY, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Chemislry, Alpha Epsilon Delta Omicron Delia Kappa. American Chemical Society CARl FUCHS, Texai Qty, Bachelor o( Science in Zoology. Pi Kappa . Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Tech Band. ZIT CHRIS RJNK, Bridgeport, Bachelor of Science in PhysKal Education. Delta Tau Delta CATHERINt FUSZEK, Midland, Bachelor of Vts in German MARCUS GABOR, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Adminislration in Aafketing. AMA. Dean ' s List, intramural sports CAR GABRYSH, University City. Bachelor of Vchitecture. Chi Rho CKKIS CADDY, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering CYNfmiA CATTHtt, Plainview KATHERINE GALLAGHER, Breckenridge. Bachelor of Arts in Telecom- munication. Alpha Chi Omega. ITVA CARLOS GAMIO, El Salyador. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering BRAD GAMMONS, Lubbock tUZASFTM GARDEA, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Design. Fashion Board. Lambda Chi Alpha Liltle Sisler. EJean ' s List THOMAS GARDNER, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Agnculture Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CYNTHIA GARRnr, Garland. Bachelor ol Arts in Music, Tech Char, Madrigal Singers KIMBERIY GARRETT, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Delta Gamma. Student Dietetic Association CECIUA GARRISON, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising, PhiMu KIM GARRISON, Midland. Bachelor ol Arts in journalism. WICI. Phi Mu. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisler KERRI GARRITSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Speech. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda DUSTY GARTMAN, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Arts in Non-commercial Telecommunications. ITVA. National Dean ' s List. Recipient of loe H Bryant Scholarship JOHN GASE, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration Arnold Air Society SHELLEY GAUNT, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Business Admi Marketing. AMA, Toaslmaslers. Alpha Delta Pi JANE G£ER, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in English and History. Dean-, List JOHN GEORGE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon PAMELA C2RALD, Monahans. Bachelcx ol Science in Education DEENA GIBSON, Loop. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunication, BSU KARLA QBSON, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in Adrketl g. Alpha Chi Omega JOHN aiBERT, Garland Bachelor of Business Adminislralion in Management MICHIUE au, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education, Angel Highl. Campus Crusade VIVIAN ail. Canyon Bachelor ol Arts in Design Co WIIUAM apSON, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture. Kappa Sigma (MIIY CtOYD, SiK,-i Spring Ml) NORMAN GOAD, Pjmpa, Bachelor ol Arts in Music Edui ation RALPH GODFREY, lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Range Manage ment. Alpha 7eta. Range and Wildlife Club. ScHiely lor Soil ( rinservalion CAROL COEHRING, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business administration ir Marketing. WSO Seniors JENNIFER COFTZ, Dallas JEANNE COINS, Vernon, Bachelor of Scrence in Animal Science; Block and Bfidle, Pre-Vel Society, Alpha Zela DaiA CONZAIEZ, El Paso, Bachelor of Busin ess Administration; WSO, Tech Finance Association, Phi Gamma Nu MICHAEL CONZAUZ, Tyler SUSANNA COODIN, Claude, Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy; Philosophy Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Pre-Law Society RAIPH COODLET, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing KEU.Y GOODWIN, Perryton, Bachelor of Science in Education CRAIG GOOOWYNAIidland, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology; Dean ' s List MARY CORE, Silsbiee KAREN GOUGE, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, WSO, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Delta Kappa ROBERT GOUID, Lubbock SAUIE GOZE, Longview, Bachelor of Arts in Acivertising DAVID GRAHAM, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts, Phi Et Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega CWENDOIYN GRAHAM, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Horn Economics, AMA, AHEA, Dean ' s List KAREN GRAHAM, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration i Marketing, AMA, Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band MArr «W GRAHAM, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sgma, Tech Band MARGARET GRATZ, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister lAUREN GRAVES, Corsicana, Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Tri Rho KAREN CRAY, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education; AOEHI, Na- tional Dean ' s List, TSEA MKrHAEL GRAY, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Kappa Alpha Psi, Army ROTC, Society of Engineenng Technologists PHYlilS CRAY, Rankin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion; AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron ROY GRAY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, ACM, Dean ' s List TOMMY CRAY, Rankin, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture SHARON CREANEY, Galveston, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations and Advertising, Alpha Phi, Dean ' s List, Tech Twisters CASSANDRA GREEN, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society MICHAEL GREENE, Ralls, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng KAREN GREENE, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; PRSSA, WICI, Dean ' s List CYNTHIA GRSR, Cleburne, Bachelor of Science in Education, Eta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi, Senior Classical League CLEENA GREEVER, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Dance; Chi Tau Epsiloo, Dean ' s List REBECCA GREEVER, Irving, Bachetor of Fine Arts in Art Education. BSU. FCA SHEREE GREMBAN, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting, WSO, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List JOHN GREVE, Bethany, OK, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, football team, FCA JANE CRIEfrlH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems and Management, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who MARK GRIFHTH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother MICHEUE GRINOSTAFF, Ballinger Seniors MKMA£L CRINNELL, Memphis. TN, Bachelor of Soence; Dean ' s List, Tech Symphonv Tech Chamber Players RICHARD GRUB8, Austin dJRORD GRUB8S, Grand Praine, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Wrestling, Dean ' s Usl RODERICK GRUBBS, Denver City, Bachelor of Music Education TtRESA GRUB£R, LubtxKk, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting MARK CRUNEWALS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Phi Gamma, Deans List RANDAU GSCHWIND, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Kappa Sigma lORI CUEREQOi, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Accounting, Dean ' s List, Tech Accounting Society Administration FHome Economic LAURA CUERRA, San Antonio, Bachelor of Sci Tech bowling team, UC Programs, AMA RICHARD GUERRERO, Virginia Beach, VA, Bachelor of Arts ture Design, Sigma Phi Gamma, AIA, Dean ' s List CYNfTHlA CWIN, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa. Angel Flight, Rho Lambda ROBERT HAASZ, Lubtxxk, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Sigma Nu lERRI HACKHELD, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Rho Lambda, Zeta Tau Alpha, AAF CYNTHIA HADIEY. Alvarado, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu, AMA ROGERT HAGEN, Dollon, IL, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting SAMUa HAICK, Howe, Bachelor of Science in Biology JOAN HEllE, Dallas KAY HAlRCROVt, Pearland DENISt HAIBERT, Teague, Bachelor of Physical Education. FCA. Delta P Kappa, Eld Sigma Gamma LU ANNE HAIBERT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration i Finance ION HAIE, Huntsville, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi lUUE HAU, Dallas Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising and Public Relations PRSSA, Oan s List RICHARD HAlf, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, ASCE BRAD HAlfY, Earth, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Double T JERRY HAU, Lubtmck, Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon, UC Programs. WOW PAMELA HAU, Garland SAM HAU, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha ROXIt HALSEEU, Brownfield. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Atujunling, Beta Alpha Psi DtANNA HASITEAD, Demon, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management, Sigma lota Epsilon, SAM, Phi Gamma Nu LEI ANNE HALTOM, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Tech Twirler, Tau Beta Sigma. Tech Band CYNTHIA HAM, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List, Double T Dolk BRACKY HAMBLEN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education; Deans lisl MINNIE HAMILTON, Woodson, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eco- nomir s, Ag f( o Association, Aggie Council, Collegiate 4-H JIMMY HAMMOCK, Herelord. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finantp, Tech Finance Association LISA HAMPTON, Amarillo, Bachelor o( Science in Home Economics Seniors PHUP HAM}, Friona, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; AAF PARTKK HAM3REN, Lubbocl EDO« HAM3 Y, Lubbbock, Bachelor of Science in Recrealion. BSU, Dell Psi Kappa, Dean ' s List MARTA HANNA, Beaumont. Bachelor of Business Adminislralion Finance; Alpha Chi Onega, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List BYRON HANNABAS, Lubbock PAMBA HAROM, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Tau Alpha, Dean ' s List FRED HARDWiaa, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Inter- Varsity Christian Felk)wship, Phi Eta S gma, Phi Kappa Phi )OHN HARLAN, Bishop, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME lERRY HARr«Y, Wollforth, Bachelor of Science in Agncullure Education, FFA, Rodeo Association, Horseman ' s Association USA HARPER, Sudan, Bacfielor of ScierKe in Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi, TS£A MATTHEW HARRHi, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Student Senate, AMA STEVE HARREISON, Kerrville, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List DARIA HARRIMCTON, Coahoma, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Student DietetK Association GMGER HARRr4CTON, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Delta Phi PRESTON HARRIS, Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education RICHARD HARRIS, Fort Worth LYMg HARRlSmCBI, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communica- tions, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Dean ' s List CYNTHU HARRISON, Luljbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma fvlu Ljttle Sister lUDY HART, Lubbock, Bachekx of Science in Special Education, Gamma Phi Beta ROmT HART, Seagraves, Bachelor of Soence in Psychok gy RUSSai HARTSnHD, Lubbock, Badietor of Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Tech FinarKe Association, Dean ' s List HJUE HARTY, Dallas, Bachelor of SoerKe in Education, Gamma Phi Beta, CO£ Student Council, Rho Lambda KARIA HASt, Amanik), Bactiekx of Soence in Education, Residence Halls Association, Inter Varsity Chnstian Feltowship, Stangel Hall Association HHfH HAST JCS, Sherman, Bactietor of Arts in English, Sigma Tau Olta, Residents Standards Board, Dean ' s List MATT «W HASTViIGS, Houston, Bachetor of Science in Engineenng Technology TRACY HAUSWI. San Antonio, Bachetor of Business Administration in Management; Dean ' s List, Ptii Gamma Nu lAfCLLE HAVBUOkMP, Undsay, Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List MJE HAWK, Odessa SWRi HAKKIMS, Temple fU. HAYSMDA, Saratoga, CA. Bachetor of Arts in History; Phi Alpha Thela SAMMIA HAYES, Custine, Bachelor of Science in Ctothing and Textiles, Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List DORA HAEhK, Lutibock, Bachelor of Soence in Ctothing and Textiles GLEhM ftAD, Grand Praine, Bactietor of Business Administration in Mar- keting NANCY HEARD, MxJUnd BRENOA HEARI«KRGB, Houston, Bachekx of Science in Home Eco- nomics Education, WSO, AHEA, LJC Programs Seniors MICHEUE HEATM, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsiion Omicron, Housing and Interiors Qub, Dean ' s List lOHN WMARK, Dallas DANEL KBNCHON, Austin, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Management, Beta Cama Sgma, PRISM G8ECORY HETTZMAN, Dallas MARTHA mUMUTH, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsiion Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta IfMDA HaTON, McKinney, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Com- munication, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Dean ' s List BIANCA WMMAN, Irving CHARLES UMPHli, Coleman, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Ag Economics Club, Horseman ' s Ckjb, Livestock Horse Judging Teams CRANfT kCNDERSON, Wichita Falls KENT tCNDERSON, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Public Rela- tions journalism, German Dancers, Slavic DarKers, Clement Hall Council ROY l«MDUY, Lubbock ROECCA HENDRICK, Irving SUSAN HENDRICKSON, Littleton, CO, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Gamma Phi Beta, kappa Tau Alpha, AAF Competition Team SHERRY HENLEY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Student E etetic Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List ALBERT HENNECE, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, Phi Eta Sigma CARLA HENRY.Vernon, Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA Phi Theta Kappa CATHI HENSLEY, Roswell, MM, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutri- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s List, Student Dietetics Association CEa HENSLEY, Roswell, NM, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List, Student Dietetics Association lARVIS «NSIEY, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE SANDRA HENZLER, Pilot Point MARIAN HERBST, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in lournalism, Sigma [Jelta Chi, University Center Program Council, PRSSA DBORAH HERNANDEZ, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean ' s List FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, National Dean ' s List |ES(JS FERNANDEZ, El Paso, Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications DORA FCRRINC, Fluvanna, Bachelor of Art in lournalism UMBERLY FCSTER, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, gymnastics team LESA FiCKMAN, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Amencan Martceting Association, American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List EUZABETH HCKS, Seabrook, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, AMA, Dean ' s Lfst FARRIS FfGFnOWER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educdiion, Collegiate FFA, Block and Bridle, Aggie of the Month PATRICK rtCFfTOWER, lyler, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising, Phi Olta Theta, junior varsity football team CHARLES MU, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in History. Student Association, OfX, junior Council DOUGLAS F«J., M Allen, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, lEf t. Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List LAURA FILL, Ifjrigview, Bai helot of Arts in French and Spanish, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Thela LiSA FlLi, Richardson, Bafh« ' l jr of Science in Education VICKIE HRi, Richarctson, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s List 556 - View Seniors KATHERINE HILIMAN, San Anlonio, Bachelor o( Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s liit ANDY MINES, Munday, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Collegiate FFA, Alpha Zeta, Tau Kappa Epsilon LINDA MINES, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications, Alpha Phi Omega VICKIE HITCHCOCIC, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education. High Riders, Deans List RANDAL MITE, Vernon, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha LESLIE MITTLE, El Paso CEIIA HOB8S, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education, Deans List, FNTC KEVIN MODCES, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture SHIRLEY HODSON, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration, WSO, American Marketing Association ALISON MOEFLER, Pittsford, NY, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica- tions, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women in Communications, Inc , TeCiS jaycees The indescribable Mount St. Helens Tech geography professor )ohn Ciar- dino explored Mount St. Helens in the summer of 1980 with a group of resear- chers from across the nation. Ciardino found the mountain ' indescribable. ' There is 156 square miles in blown- down area that is utterly devastated, he said, ' The area is leveled and covered with ash. Mount St. Helens has provided a wealth of information for scientists, ac- cording to Ciardino. We have learned a great deal about the mechanics of volcanoes. The information derived has been very beneficial, he said. The researchers experienced a small eruption while on the lower slopes, and Ciardino described the experience. There was a lot of ash and pumis fall- ing out of the sky just like sand. Then the message came over the radio to leave the area with haste. Ciardino is pictured here in front of the famous mountain in Washington. Seniors TlRtSA HOffMAN, Lubbock, Bachelot ol Science in Family Relations in Home Economics, Baptisl Sludent Union, Women 5 Service Organiza- tion Deans lis! Ntwai HOfMAMM, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education REX HOCUl, Irving Elachelor ol Ans in Advemsing, Tech Band, Enday Night Tape Class EMILY HCXCOMB, Arlington, Bachelor ot Science in Housing and In- teriors Isappa kappa Gamma, kappa Alpha Little Sisters, Hcxjsing and Interiors L sign Club lAMtS HCXDB , Qyde. Bachelor ol Science in History DICK HCHIAND, Alpine, Bachelor ol Science in Animal Science. Livestock judging Team, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta ROBYN HOUEY, Roswell NM, Bachelor ot Arts in Music, Mu Phi Ep- silon Tech Choir Phi kappa Phi SERENA HCXLDAY, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Education DAVD HOLMES, Round Rock, Bachelor ol Arts in Architecture Design, Tau Sigma Delta. Student AIA, National Deans List lOHN HOLMES, Midland, Bachelor ot Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, American Society ot Mechanical Engineers. Alpha Phi Omega LOUIE HOLT, Lubbock PAUL HONS, Seymour. Bachelor ol Science in Crops, Alpha Zeta. Agronomy Club. Monsanto Chemical Co Scholarship MICHAEL HOOTEN, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Microbiology. Scabbard and Blade lacrosse team Dean s List JERRY HOOVER, Spur Bachelor ot Business Administration in Accoun- ting and Finance KARBM HOPIONS, Fort Wonh. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management. BA Council. Phi Gamma Nu. fill Little Sisters ANTHONY HOPP, Madison OH. Bachelor ol Science in Geology. Resi- dent Assistant. Sigrrw Gamma Honorary, Campus Advance OEBRA HOPPE, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry, ACS-Student Alliliate, German Club COKE HOPPING, Lubbtxk, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Educa- tion, Rodeo Club. Red Raider MARK HORAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Marketing, Pi kappa Alpha lUUE HORN, Mckinney, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon kappa MARK HOSEA, Detroit, Ml Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineer ing, Tau kappa Epsilon Amencan Society ol Mechanical Engineers, Pi DANA HOTTEL, College Statitxi, Bachelor ot Science in F4ome Economics Education, American Home Economics Association KATY HOORK.AN, Richardson DIANA HOUSt. Amanllo, Bachelor of Music Education; Tech Orchestra, PiKlugui-M- Club GARY HOWEU, Big Spring, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Ac- counting, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Dads Association Scholarship CATHY HUDGENS, Botger, Bachelor ol Science in Clothing and Textiles, Phi Upsilon f )mu run. Dean ' s List CAROL HUDSON, Lumberton, Bachelor ol Science in Education. TSEA. l ednsliM TriRho SYLVIA HUDSON, Houston Bachelor ol Arts in Economics. Alpha I dJiilxld IJella. Phi Alpha Theta, Deans List VICKIE HUDSPETH, Pilot Poinl Bachelor ol Business Administration in A( I ixjniing. Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Gamma Nu. Deans List RANDALL HLXX NS, Amanllo, Bachelor ol Architecture, American In stitute ot Architects, Circle k DAVID HUCiLES, in Hislory, Phi Thela YINC HUNG, I uhlxK k Bachelor ot Science in Mechanic al Engineering. IjuBi ' tdl ! I ' l I du Sigma American Scxiety ol Mechanical Engineers MARY HUNSUCMR, Mi ,Adoa, Bachelor ol Science in Broadlield English, Senior ( Idssii al League, Deans List TRACY HUNTER, I ' Idinvicw, Bachelor ol Business Administration THOV4AS HUNTINGTON, Battle Creek. Ml. Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology 55S - View Seniors SUSAN HURO, Arlington. Bachelor of Bu5in«s Administration PAM HUSUC, Decatur. IL, Bachelor of Science in Education, TESA NEA, SCEC t)A HUTCHESON, Wolfforth, Bachelor of Science in Education; Eta Sigma Gamma ONA MjrCHSON. Spearman, Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life, Deans List, AHEA ROMW HUTOfNSON, Odem, Bachelor of Science in International Trade, La Ventana, Phi Eta Sigma, Arts and Sciences Council PAUL HUTSON, Auslin LISA GYATT, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics RICHARD IRELAND, Woodbury, N|, Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta, AIA Student Chapter NANCY IRISH, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Dean ' s List GEORGE ISAAC, Bovina, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing SHERRE lUND, Chico, Bachelor of Science in Education CATHERINE IVEV, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; ACE ALAN lACKSON, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering CUFFORD JACKSON, Henrietta DEBRA JACKSON, Colorado Springs, CO, Bachelor of Arts in Photography; Alpha Tau Omega T Civil Engineering; Pi 1 Home Economics in Political Science; JERRY JACKSON, Richardson, Bachelor of Science kappa Alpha, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi NESA JACKSON, Floydada, Bachelor of Science Education, Dean ' s List, Fashion Board, VHTAT RONALD JACKSON, Idalou, Bachelor of Scienc kappa Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon, Student Senate SAMUEL JACKSON, Lubbocl , Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineer- ing, AIIE SUSAN JACKSON, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in lournalism. Women ' s Service Orgai RENE JACOB, Deer Parl , Bachelor of Science in Nutrition, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Council JONI JACOBS, Round Rocli, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising ROBERT JACOBS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing KATHERYN JACOBSEN, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Geology; High Riders, Phi Eta Sigma TERRt JAJCE, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administraliori in Finance; Women ' s Service Organization, Zeta Tau Zeta, Delta Sigma Theta PERRY JARREU, loshua DEAN JARRETT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineenng; Sigma Chi JAMES JARVIS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Society of Engineering Technologists, ASHRAE, Dean ' s List SUNEETHA JAYASEELAN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology JANET JEUNEK, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics; Fashion Board JOEL JELiNEK, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineenng; Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, ASCE KENNETH JENKJNS, Miami, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng Technology, Society of Engineering Technology, Dean ' s Lisl VENrriA JENKINS, Poleet, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics JOHN JESCHKE, Veribest, Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, Alpha Tau Omega, basketball team, Interfraternity Council JAMES JEW, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, AED, Pre-Med Society, Inlernational Affairs Council Seniors lANINE llMtRSON, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Education LARRY liNES, Perrylon Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance Bela Gamma Sigma, Phi Alpha kappa. National Dean s Ust KEliV lOHANEK, Abilene Bachelor ot Science in Math, Alpha Chi Omega women s soltball team. National Dean s List BART lOHNSON, BrownwocxJ, Bachelor ot Saence in Zoology, Pi Kap- pa Alpha Student Senate DAVID (OHNSON, Austin, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Marketing, Pi kappa Alpha IAMB (OHNSON, Pampa JEFFtRY lOHNSON, Richardson, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon LAURIE lOHNSON, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Put lic Relations, AAF, PRSSA, Miller Girls LfROY lOHNSON, Houston, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications BOH |Ot SON, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega, TSEA RICHARD KJHNSON, Snyder. Bachelor of Architecture RICKY JOHNSON, Artesia, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Pi kappa Alpha, Finance Association STtVE JOHNSON, Olton, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Finance, Tech Finance Association TIMOTHY lOHNSON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations in Advertising TOM JOHNSON, Greenville USA JOHNSTON, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration ii Marketing, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Student Foundation READ JOHNSTON, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Math SIDI FY JOHNSTON, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration i General Business DANNY lONtS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration lOHN lONES, Fnona, Bachelor of Science in Engineering KAREN lONES, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Business Admi Finance KEVIN JOfMES, Bridgeport, Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Tau[ lla, AMA LEOIA JONES, knoll. Bachelor of Science in Education PAMELS JONES, Cedar Park, Bachelor of Science in Education, FNTC, In Rho Dean ' s List ROBERT JONES, Dimmitt. Bachelor ot Science in Agricultural Education, Alpha Zeta ROGER JONES, Spearman, Bachelor of Business Administration : Ac Dunling, football team, Bela Alpha Psi ROWEIY JONES, Loving, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Chi SARAH JONES, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Chi Omega. iJeanMist, Timeltes STIVE JONES, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Phi Delta ThelaFFA WILUAM JONES, Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. SET, NTSS SHARON JOSEFY, Midland, Bachelor ol Business Administralion in Anixjnling KAREN JOSTING, Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Education. WSO. Deanstisl RENAY lORDAN, tlovis, NM. Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising and Design. Sigma kappa, Rho Lambda, Sigma Nu Little Sister SHAYLA JORDAN, Lublxxk Bachelor ol Srience in Education, Deans List, Sigma Delia Mu PAUL KADEN, Greenville, Baihelor ol Business Administration m Managemenl. Delta Tau Delia Seniors EOUARDO KAfATI, Honduras, Bachelor of Science in Electncal Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, National Dean ' s List PARTKK KAIN, RicharrJson BARRY KAISfR, Carrolllon, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AlChE, ChE Honor Society, Engineenng Student Council KIMBBllY KARDON, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Family Relations. Chi Omega, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Alpha Lambda JANE KAUFTMAN, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Parks and Recreation; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Recreation and Leisure Society DEE ANN KAUK, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, WSO, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi SHEUA KErTH, La Grange, Bachelor of Business Administration, SAM PAULA KEllfY, Hamlin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics SANORA KEUER, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; Alpha Delta Mu, Dean ' s List lOSEPH KEU.Y, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Tech Toastmasters, AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi LAN KEUY. San Angelo, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture PATRICE KEUY, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Angel Flight, Campus Crusade for Chnst BRUCE KEMP, Mart, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Mortar Board, Sigma Chi, Dean ' s List GREGORY KENG, Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Nu lAMES KENT, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Sigma Chi, Alpha Zela, Entomology Club ROBBIT KENWORTHY, Baton Rouge, LA, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng lUDY KEPHART, Odessa, Master of Science in Nutrition DAK KERNS, Perryton, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; PEK SAMA KEYES, LubtK ck, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing; Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Dean ' s List SUSAN KIATTA, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Alpha Psi, Raider Recruiter MARY |ANE KILCREASE, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising and Public Relations, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women in Communications. Sigma Delta Chi MYRIAM KILPATRICK, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, BAY MARK KINCHEN, McCook, NE, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engi- neenng, Pi Kappa Alpha, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau t Accounting, KEVIN KING, Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administration. Saddle Tramps, Tech Accounting Society ANN WNNY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean ' s List, Student Council KAREN KISTENMACHER, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, BA Council, Chi Omega, AMA ROBERT nZER, Waco, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha nur KLETJ, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Phi Epsi- SUE KLEINSCHMIDT, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations RICHARD KNAPP, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Saddle Tramps, Beta Gamma Sigma SARAH KNIGHT, Pearland, Bachelor of Arts in Intenor Design; ASID, Fashion Board STAO KNIGHT, Farmington, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing KARA KNOX, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing; Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Beta Alpha Psi Seniors KATHRYN KOOMf Y, Houston Bachelor ol Science in Education KURT KOOPMAN, Hitchcock. Bachelor ol Science in Recreation KERRI KRANZ, Bngham City, UT. Bachelor ol Vts in Interior Design, ASID goll learn Dean s List lUCY KRANZ, Dickinson. Bachelor ol Arts in Political Science. Angel Flight Delia Phi Epsilon THOMAS KRANWIETZ, MieJIanci. Bachelor ot Science in Petroleum Engeineering. Society ot Petroleum Engineers )AM£S KRUECER, Wichita Falls Bachelor ol Architecture KEITH KRUC, Texola Ok, Bachelor ot Science in Agriculture Education WILUAM KUHLMAN, Missouri City Bachelor ot Arts in lournaiism DEE DEE KUMMER, Browntield, Bachelor ot Science in Family Revela- tion, In Delta STEVE KUN, El Paso. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, BA Council. RHA. Finance Association MICHAEL KYLE, Atoka, OK. Bachelor ot Business Administration in A.iounling JIMMY LABRIER, Clayton, NM, Bachelor ot Science in Agrirultura Education Collegiate FFA JAMES LACKEY, Littletield, Bachelor ol Science in Agricullura Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Student Senate, ACE JEANNE LA fOY, Poltsbora Bachelor ol Landscape Vchitecture American Society ot Landscape Architects EMILY LAM, Taiwan, Bachelor ot Business Administration JEANNE LAMB, Beaumont, Bachelor ot Business Administration, Student Foundation, lunior Council, Chi Omega THOMAS LAMBETH, Gardendale, Bachelor of Arts m Design Com- munications, Visual Productions LEA ANNA LANDERS, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Society, American Society of Microbiology DONALD LANDS, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Dean ' s List FIAIRE LAND, Sonora, Bachelor of Arts in English; Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. High Riders lARRY LANE, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Architecture; Kappa Alpha, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma USA LANE, McKinney, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, AAF GARY LANCfORD, Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical [nginf ' f ring, SME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma STEVE LANHAM, LubtxKk, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Guy RICHARD LANIER, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Construction Engineer- ing, Alpha Tau Omega KATY LARMIER, Fort Worth EDITH LARKIN, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Sigma (hi SAM FRANK LAROCCO, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Geology. Pi Kdopd Abha AllCt LARSON, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSO, Alpha Lambda Delta SUSAN LATIMER, Midlothian, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, student f etetK Asscxiation, Fashion Board, [] edn s List MARTHA LATTA, Baltimore MD, Bachelor ol Landscape Architecture, ASL A Sigma I jmlxla Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi BETH ANN LAUDERDALE, Fort siixklun. Bachelor of Home Economics, fashion Koarcl JUUE LAWRENCE, Lubbot k STACY LEA, Hi-retord. Bachelor o( Science in Home Economics, Sigma (.hi lillle Sister PATSY LEATH, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Mortar Board Alpha Zeta, FHorseman ' s Association Seniors OEBRA LEE, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AMA, Fashion Board. WSO KENNETH lEE, Sweetwater. Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommunications. Alpha tpsilon Rho, KTXT LISA LEE, Houston. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising and Public Relations; Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Omicron Delta Kappa MARCIA LEE, Dallas, Bachelor ot Business Administration, Fashion Board, Delta Sigma Pi KIMBERLY LEMONS, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in lournalism, Sigma Kap- pa, Mortar Board, Sigma Delta Chi TONI LEOS, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Kappa Phi, VHTAT TRENT LEVERETT, Tahoka, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management )OHN LEVIEUX, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma CAROLYN LEWIS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education; Deans List DAVID If WIS, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Geology KEVIN LfWIS, Burkburnett, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing; SPE LARRY IfWlS, Vernon, Bachelor of Business Administralion in Finance ORA IfWIS, Crossroads, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting; Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List lAMES l£Y, Hong Kong, Bachelor of Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE PAORAIC IfY, Ftong Kong, Ba chelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, HKSA. IEEE DAVID LIBSON, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineenng; Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Phi ARTIE LIMMER, Slaton, Bachelor ot Arts in Design Communications PERRY UNDSAY, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. Arnold Air Society, Silver Wings Society, Deans List MALENA LINDSEY, May. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing STtPHEN LJNDSEY, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting. Dean ' s List ERIC UNDSTROM, Fort Worth. Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising, Sigma Chi. lunior Varsity Basketball. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother RICHEY UNEX, Coolidge. Bachelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Management. Range and Wildlife Club. Society for Range Management FINISE UNTHICUM, Hobbs. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing IEEE LITCHFIELD, Valliant. OK. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JANET UTTIE, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Association SHARON LIVINGSTON, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA. Chi Omega. Dean ' s List MATTHEW LOHOEFFER, Visalia. CA, Bachelor of Science m Hor- ticulture. Pi Kappa Alpha. Texas Certified Nurseryman ' s Association CARRIE LOKEY, Dallas JOHN LOKKE, Dallas DOUGLAS LONG, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng, IEEE KEFTH LONG, Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education SMAUEL LOUDER, Tahoka, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting, Delta Sigma Pi LESUE LOW, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Deans List BELINDA LOWE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Tn Rho CATHY LOWE, Bovina, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology; American Chemistry Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List View - 563 Seniors ROBERT lOZA, Abilene. Bachelor o( Science in Electronic En neering Ie(hn..lu Saddle Tramps SET Dean ■ Lisi ERNEST lUCE, Lubbock Bachelor ot Science in Chemisiry, American ( heniKjIScKieU Mpha Epsilon Delta Phi Kappa Phi PATRICIA LUCERO, San nlonio Bachelor ol Science in EducaHon WENDY LUDLUM, Sweeiwaier, Bachelor ol Science m Electrical EnginetT.ng IEEE HKN TauBetaPi LESUE LUECKE, Cameron BARBARA LUEKE, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, WSO Student Dietetic Association, Dean ' s List TED LUICE, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Engineering Technology, Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Society, ScKiety ot Engineering Technologist UOVD LUMPKINS, Tyler, Bachelor of Architecture CAROL LUND, Dallas, Bachelor ot Arts in Social Welfare ERIC LUNDAY, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Management Inlormation Systems, Beta Theta Pi, SAM HUGH lYU. Dumas, Bachelor ol Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Chi, Pre-Law Society MARY PAT LYNCH, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in lournalism. Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta BRIAN MAAS, Spring. Bachelor ot Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta kappa Nu. IEEE, Electrical Engineering Association KENNFTH MABRY, Lubtxxk, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Ac- counting Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigrrw, Phi Kappa Phi LESUE MABRY, Midland mm lAURA MACtCEVIC, Sjn Anlonio Bachelor of Arls in Telec lions, WICI, ITVA, Alpha Epsilon Rho CAROU MACHOl, Seabrook, Bachelor o( Arts in lournalism, Sigma Delia Chi, WICI TRACK MACON, Monohans, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, DeansLisI B0 4NiE MAGRUDER, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design, Presi- dent s Hosless, Pi Beta Phi, Housing and Inferiors WILUAM MAGRUDER, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega SMAUIIWAl MAIUMDAR, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science i Engineering lATRESA MAUOW, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Alpha Zela Agronomy Club, ASID DAWN MAI ONE, Plainview PAMEIA MAIONE, [Jesola, Bachelor ol Arts in lournalism Relations, Alpha Phi Omega, PRSSA, Tech Ouling Club WADIH MAIOUF, Friona, Bachelor of Arts in French JOHN MANGUM, lutabock. Bachelor ol Business administration in I inant e, Isappa Alpha CJrder, Finance Association KAREN MANN, Waco, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Omicron Delia Kappa PAULA MANNING, lexas City, Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Phi DEANA MARABIE, Slinnell, Bachelor ot Science in FHome Economics, Delta Gamma, Hume Economics Council, Fashion Board GEORGE MARCOTTE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Social Wellare Alpha Phi ( )mega. Alpha Delta Mu. Social Work Club |AM£S MARKEY, Haskell Bachelor of Business Adminislration, Sigma Phi lANlS MARR, loikney Bachelor of Science in Family Relations ROBIN MARSH, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Music, Alpha l lla Pi, Mu Phil|isil(iii lechBand PATTI MARSHAL!, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Dance; Roedo Associa- Seniors ialt il DAVID MARTIN, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA, AAF, Deans List ROBERT MARTIN, Abilene SUETTl MARTIN, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education IRENE MARTINEZ, San Saba, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon kappa. Major Minor Club, Dean ' s List KEriEH MARX, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tech Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi PHYLLIS MASStY, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting STtPHEN MASTOR, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Dean ' s List JOSEPH MATHEWS, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; National Dean ' s List, Dean ' s List, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CYNIA MATTHEWS, Lubbocl MARK MATTHYS, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha L3elta ROBai MAUIDIN, Shallowater, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF, Sigma Nu Little Sisters, Oan ' s List LYNDA MAUDNER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Family Manage- ment, Phi Upstlon Omicron, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lamtjda Delta MARK MAURER, Brownsville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting TAMMY MAXFIEID, Snyder, Bachelor of Science in Education KENT MAXSON, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Music, Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Choir DAVID MAXWEli, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME MICHAEL IMAYER, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Archi- tecture, Alpha Zeta, ASLA, SCSA RICKY MAYHELD, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science, Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Texas Oil and Gas Leadership Award DAVID MAYNE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications MEUNDA MAYO, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Phi Gamma Nu, [Dean ' s List (AMES MAYS, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Track AII-SWC, All- American ROBERT MAYS, Fort Worth JOHN McAllister, San Antomo, Bachelor ol Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia LOU McCAUUY, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Edu- cation, Dean s List SEAN McBEATH, Sweetwater, Bachelor ol Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta SEVERELY McCLfNAN, Woltlorth, Bachelor of Science in Education, National Dean ' s List MARK McCORKLf, Archer City, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Educa- tion ABBY McCOWN, Huntington Beach, CA, Bachelor ot Science in Engi- neer in Textiles Technology and Management, Phi Pst, American Asso- ciation ot Textile Technologist, Society of Women s Engineers CARA McCOY, Carrollton, Bachelor of Science in Education, SCEC, Dean ' s List TtRRI IVicCULLY, Farewell, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi lUllE McDonald, Wichita Fails, Bachelor of Science in Education, IRA NCTE, TSEA, Red Cross Disaster Team USA McDonald, Carland, Bachelor ol Arts in Interior Design, ASID PAUL McDonald, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineer- ing Pi Kappa Alpha Big Brothers BiR Sisters, AlChE NANCY McDONNEa, levelland, BacTielor of Business Administration in Finance, Zeta Tau Alpha, BA Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Lf ICH McCXJWtU, Lubbock View - 565 Seniors EUZABTTH Mcf ALL, CIdrendon, Bachelor of bcience in Home Economics STARLA McCti, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Education CEUA McCEHEE, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in hforne Economics Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. AHEA. Vcxational EHomemaking Teacher ' s Association of Texas WEIDON McCURE, Odessa. Bachelor ol Arts in Landscape Archrlec- LARRY MdLVABME, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science ii Alpha Phi Omega. American Society ol Microbiology Microbiofogy, CHRISTINE McKENZlE, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. College of Education Student Council, Tn Rho DAVID McKENZlE, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineenng; ASCE JEFFREY McKlNNEY, Bethany, OK, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, football team DIANA Mcknight, piano. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication, Alpha Lamtxla Delta, National Deans List, Tech Band BOB McUROY, Gail. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Col- legiate FFA, Alpha Zeta DAVID McMAHAN, Pnnceton, Bachelor of Science m Plant and Soil Sci- ence, Alpha Zeta, Phi kappa Phi, National Dean ' s List MELISSA McMAHON, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta, Fashion Board, NAEA MELISSA McVUNN, Waxahachie, Bachelor ol Science in Education; Pi Omega Pi, FCA, Raiderette STEVE McNAUCHTON, Abilene, Bachelor of Architecture; Phi Kappa Psi, Delia Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Chi STTPHEN McNEIL, Portland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, Pistol Club, Dallas Dhllers KELLI McVAY, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Market- ing, [3elta Gamma, Phi Gamma Nu, [Dean ' s List CHERYL MEADOWS, Petersburg, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA, Dean s List TERRI MEANS, Irving, Bachelor of Business Administratiion in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society PERI MECHLfR, Dallas, Bachelor ofBusiness Administration in Marketing, AMA, Daughters of Lee PAM£L MEDUN, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts, National Dean ' s List, National Art Education Association MONTE MEERS, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Dean ' s List DIANE MECCHELSEN, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, President s Hostesses, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Little Sister RHOf 4DA MEIL, Stinnett, Bachelor of Science in Education, Rho Lambda, Pi Beta Phi, TSTA KERRY MEISE, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineenng, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi. Society of Petroleum Engineers SANDRA MELUNA, Tawas City, Ml, Bachelor of Arts in Music Perform- BRAUCt MEITON, Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Collegiate FFA, Collegiate 4-H IAN MELTON, Richardson, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Campus Advance, Dean s List IAN MENASCO, lacksonville. Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, Student Association, Ma|or -Minor NANO MERCER, Skellytown PAUL MERRIU, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communica- tions, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, KTXT FM VICKIE MERRIU, Fort Stockton, Bachelor of Arts li Keljtir.ns, Zeta Tau Alpha, WICI, PRSSA ILRRY MtRRYMAN, I ubbtM k GARY MEYIR, Brjwie Bachelor of Science in E 1 Advertising and Pub- 1 Education, Alpha Phi l i iti LESUE MICHAEL, Pampa. Bachelor of ' Omega. TSEA. TriRho CAHTERINE MICHAIXA, Odessa, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion it Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Phi Gamma Nu f i m. i Seniors JAMES Mlli£R, Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; FNTC, Baseball Team WIUIAM MlUfR, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and FHjblic Relations, Sigma Nu, PRSSA KAREN MILUCAN, Dallas, Master of Fine Arts in Art, WSO; UC Pro- grams, Night Life Drawing WIIUAM MILLS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Order, Student Association. Student Foundation TERESA MINCHE, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, WSO SHEYRL MINIHAN, Midland lOHN MINOTT, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association JANET MIRES, O ' Donnell, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, Dean s List, Sigma Tau Delia BRET MrrCHELL, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Agncultural Economics, Agncultural Economics Association, Sigma Nu CLAY MITCHELL, Dalhart, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ac- counting, Tech Accounting Society DAVID MfTCHELL, Alvarado, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising LARRY MITCHELL, Amarillo, Bachelor of Architecture MARK MITCHELL, Fort Worth, Bachelor ot Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma SANDY MITCHELL, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in lournalism. La Ventana, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee SUSIE MrrCHElL, Corpus Chnsli, Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Tex- tiles, Kappa Alpha Tneta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Lamtxia STEVEN MOATS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing JOHN MOCSARI, Longview JIMMY MONROE, Lubtxick, Bachelor of Science in Home Economcs CARLABETM MONTGOMERY, Wylie, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics LEE MONTGOMERY, Austin 1 Education; SUSAN MONTGOMBY, Graham, Bachelor of Science i President ' s Hostess. Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda Al l MOOOY, Longview, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public ReUtions, Mortar Board, WO, Delta Delta Delta RBECCA MOODY, Graham, Bachekx of Science in Education; Maior- Minor, Phi Epsikxi Kappa ROBERT MOON, Fort Worth, Bachekx of Business Administration in Marketing, Beta Theta Pi MICHEAL MOONEY, Rockwall, Bachekx of Business Administration in Marketing. AMA, National Dean ' s List CAROLYN MOORE, Plainview, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Dean ' s List . , OJZABETH MOORE, Stratford, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Putilic Relations, WSO, Homecoming Committee, FCA MARSHALL MOORE, Houston, Bachelor of Saence in Mechanical Engineenng Technology, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi HEATHER MOORB, Amanlk), Bachekjr of Business Administration in Accounung. Tech Accounting Soaety, National Association of Accountants BRAD MORAN, Albuquerque, NM JBWY MORHAND, Omaha, Bacehlor of Saence in Electhcal Engineer- ing; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE HOWARD MORENO, Laredo, Bachelor of Architecture BETH MORGAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Student Foundation MK3iAa MORGAN, Waxahachie, Bachelor of Saence in Agricultural Education; Collegiate FFA TAn MORMC, Austin, Bachekx of Science in Landscape Architecture, Kappa Sigrrta, Alpha Zeta ASLA View - 567 Seniors DIANA MORRIS, Lubbock, Bachelor ot BuMness dminist ration in A , - lunting kappa kappa Gamma, Morlar Board, Bela Mpha Psi REBECCA MORRIS, ei Paso. Bachelor ot Science in Physical Education ROBERT MORRIS, Lake Ransom Canyon, Bachelor ot Architecture [Jplid Mgrna C hi Delta lota Delta. Engineering Student Council ROY MORRtS, Abilene. Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommuntcadons DARVIN MORRISON. Lorenzo. Bachelor of Business Administration Pre-Ldv S-JuHv JIU MORRISS, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising GARY MOSS, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Architecture and Chemic Engineering MICHAEL MOSS, Talory BLAKE MOTl, Clovis. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration ;v.l ; Ace ting WIUIAM MOUITON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Saence in Geology; Circle K, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROSANCELA MOURA, Houston. Bachelor ot Science in Speech Pathol- ogy Sigma kappa, Rho Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta |OE MOYA, San Angelo Bachelor ot Busine Administration, Lambda C.hi Alpha, Tech Young Democrats RICHARD MURFEE, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Business Administration MICHAEL MURR. Houston Bachelor ot Landscape Architecture, ASLA, f. I i.un. il CORRINNE MURRAY, El Paso, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics, Dean •. List [Jaughlers ol the American Revolution AMY NtAVES, Lewisville, Bachelor ol Arts in Fashion Merchandising, kappa Alpha Theta, AMA KAREN MURRAY, Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Fashion Board, AHEA, Dean ' s List MARIA MLrns, Odessa CRETCHEN MYERS, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Food and Nulrition; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Dietetic Association, Dean s List KENNETH MYERS, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ot Architecture, AIa aSC. FNTC WIUIAM NACY, Easton, PA, Bachelor ot Science in Electrical Engineering RONALD NAIL, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Agncultural Economics ARNOID NAIl, Monahans, Bachelor o( Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma NANCY NANNY, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics. AHE A Phi Upsilon Omicron JOHN NARRO, Temple, Bachelor ot Science in Microbiology, Alpha Phi ( )mega Alpha Epsilon Delta, [;)ean s List AMY NEAVES. Lewisville, Bachelor ol Arts in Fashion Merchandising, kappa Alpha Theta, AMA JEANNE NEISON, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunicalions; Tech Outing Club, WICI, Dean ' s List STEPHANIE NEISON, Gruver, Bachelor of Science in Chemislry; Angel Flight Arnold Air Society TIMOTHY NELSON, Tarzan, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Educa- tion, t ollegiate FFA THOMAS NELSON, Tarzan. Bachelor of Science in Agncultural Educa- tion t.ollegiate FFA TERRI NEMIR, Austin, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List EAH KaSIHT, Odessa, Bachelor ol Arts in Latin, Senior Classical League, Ela Sigma Phi SHELilE NES8IT, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Education; Education Slu dent Couni il, TSEA, kappa Delta Pi )AMES NfSlAGE, Pampa Bachelor ol Business Administration m Finanr e Tech Finani i- Association, Phi Delia Theta RICHARD NESS, luri Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineer ing. IEEE JERRY NEVANS, (tdcssa. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petrole jtn Engineers Seniors DALf NEWMAN, Frisco KEUy NEWSOM, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Physical Educalion, Pi kappa Alpha. Dean s List RONALD NtYlAND, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Eleclrical Engineering KURT NICHOLAS, Midland, Bachelor of Archileclure and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineenng, Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID NICHOLS, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Conslruclion Engineer- ing Technology: Phi Delia Theta, CSI MMt ANN NKXOIS, Lefors LEESA NKKELS, Lubbock NANCY NllfS, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Psi Kappa W1U1AM NlPPtRT, Childress BONIDACE NNAKWt, Nigerian-Unudi. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineenng Marketing, Pi Kappa LARRY NOIAND, Lubbock WttUAM NOITI, Dallas, Bachelor of Science Alpha W « SOR NORDIN, El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture DtANNE NORDSTROM, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma KIMSaiY NORMAN, Crowell, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, AMA TONI NORRIS, Amarillo, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, ASLA, I3ean ' s List, Zeta Tau Aloha MARGARET NORSWORTHY, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation, TSEA, .ACE, National Dean ' s Ust CHARlom NORTHCOTT, Snyder, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean s List DUNCAN NORTON, Lovinglon, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Foundation STtVt NOSSER, Portland, OR DAN NOVAK, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Saddle Tramps. Dean ' s List, Tech Homecoming Committee lANO NOWtLL, Quanah, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Block and Bridle, Meat lucJging Team; National Dean ' s List VIRGINIA NUHSSIE, Richardson SANDRA NUNN, Richardson MARSHA NUSS, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, High Riders. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List DtANE NUTT, Kermit. Bachelor of Arts in English; Delta Psi Kappa, volley- ball team. Varsity Letterman Association CATHY NWAMADI, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics ANNA OATMAN, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communica- lUDY O-BANKDN, LubbcKk. Bachelor of Science in Education. Rho Lambda. Dean sList, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister DiANt O ' BRIEN, Mesquite THEODORE O ' CONNOR, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration in Management, LamtxJa Chi Alpha, Army ROTC TERRY OCIESBY, Spearman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA LORI OLD, Beaumont. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Zeta Tau Alpha, WICI, Is TXT CHALUE O ' NEAL, losuha. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AMA, Fashion Board SUANN O ' NEAL, White Deer. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Lone Star Ladies. AHEA. Collegiate 4-H Seniors DEBBIE O ' REILIY, Richardson, Bachelor ol Sciente in Home EionomiLi, Cammd Phi Beta Raiderellei. THOMAS O ' REIllV, CJdessa, Bacheloi o( Science in Pelroleum Engineer ing SPE DENNIS Omlf V, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in Accounl- ing, [ lla Sigma Pi CHARLES ORR, Dallas SANDRA OTTMAN, Myrlle Beach AFB, 5C, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, American Society of Microbiologisls. WSO RODNEY OVERMAN, New Home LINDA OWEN, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Arts in English, Sigma Tau Delia UeansLisl , MURRAY OWEN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arls in Advertising, Alpha Tau ( )niega AAFC Team Tech Band TA  MY OWIN, Garland, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion in Finance, Gamma Phi Beta, Morlar Board, Phi Alpha Kappa KELLY OWNES, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in English, Ghi Omega AMA RALPH OWENS, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration STACY OWNES, Colleyville NEFTALI OZUNA, ' lin Anlonio LAURA PAGE, Lubbock LINDA PAILES, Deer Park, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Slu cli-ni Dieletic Association, Dean ' s List y , ii .n i KAREN PANKRATZ, Houston MANUEK PAPADAKIS, tl Paso GARY PAQUETTE, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Architecture, Kappa Kappa Psi Tcih Band, Tau Sigma Delta RANDY PARK, longview. Bachelor ol Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Sigma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa DAVID PARKER, Fori Worth SUSAN PARKS, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Zoology. WSO, Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Epsilon RICKEY PARSONS, Sweetwater, Bachelor ol Arts |AN PASE WARK, 1 ubboc k. Bachelor ol Arls in Advertising, Kappa Alpha Tht-td ( mi( ron Delta Kappa, National Dean s List MARK PASSAUCQUA, Cypress, Bachelor ol Architecture Design, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAM PATENOTLE, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Alpha Chi Omega BILL PAITERSON, I ubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education lAURI PATTERSON, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Interior Design, M. l.jr KiLinl K,i(ipd Kappa Gamma, Angel Flighl Ml HAH PATTERSON, Wii hita Falls PAT PATTERSON, Mesquite, IJai hclur ol Business Administration liri.jni I ' Phi (idinma Delta, Finance Association RICHARD PATTERSON, Borger, Bachelor ol Siienie in Pelroleum !ngi neering. Society ol Petroleum Engineers WllllAM PAI ION, ( Invis NM Dai hi ' liir ol Business Adminislralli Vi ( iiunlint; ippa Alpha, I )ean s Lisl |,KUIHPAUl,li I i Dai helorol Science in Biology DAVID PAULK, lyi. I IS.ii lielor ol Business Adminislralion in Marketing MARY PAXION, Miilljn.l Bar helor ol Business Administrjtic ,iiunliMH Hii.i Alpha I ' M Dell a Sigma Pi, Tech Act ouni ing Sot i( TODD PAXION, levelland Bachelor ol Business Administrallc Ai.ounting Sigma Nu 570 - View Seniors GERALD PAYTON, Harrold. Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Educa- tion, Collegiate FFA HELEN PEACOCK, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Chi Omega, ROVCE PEARSON, lake Arthur, NM, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Management lULIE PECK, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Dance, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rodeo Association KIMBERELY PECKENPAUCH, Friona, Bachelor of Business Administration RUSSELL PECKENPAUCH, Farnsworth, Bachelor of Business Administra- lAMES PENDALL, Fabens, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, (Jean s List, Collegiate FFA, Alpha Zeta GARRETT PENDERCRAFT, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Architecture DAVID PEREZ, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Political Science, Chi Fiho lOHN PEREZ, Shallowater, Bachelor ol Arts in History, UMAS CAROL PERKINS, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel FJight. Mortar Board lAMES PERKINS, Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, ITVA, MXTFM KYLE PERKINS, Slalon DEBORAH PERRY, Sulphur, Bachelor ol Arts in Speech Communications. Deans List, CIA, TAGS ANNE PETERSON, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma kappa, Rho Lambda. Tech Finance Association JANE PETRUSKA, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Angel Flight. Student Dietetic Association. Dean ' s List JANE PETTY, Junction. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication STEPHEN PETTY, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma SHARON PFLUGER, Christoval. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Delta Delta, Beta Alpha Psi TAMBRA PHIFFER, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Society of Women Engineers. BSU BILLY PHIllJPS, Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Alpha Phi Omega EMILY PHIIUPS, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, AMA, diving team lUUE PHILLIPS, Panhandle, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi. Deans List KAREN PHILLJPS, Longview, Bachelor of Business Administration, SAM STAOE PIERCY, Lubbock JACQUEUNE PILLARD, McKinney. Bachelor of Business Administration in NICKOLS PIRKLE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineer- ing, track team. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Phi Delta Theta SONJA PITTMAN, Grandfalls. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education; volleyball team JOAN PU CE, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Tech Orches- tra DeansList HILDEGARD POEPPEL-CANIFIELD, West Germany. Bachelor of Science in Education STEVEN POHLER, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science « ROBERT POITEVENT, Richardson, Bachelor of Busi Beta Theta Pi GAGE POPE, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Ela Sigr lor Classical League, Tech Choir KERRY PORTER, Lubbock KIM PORTWOOD, Monahans, Bachelor of Science in Educat Petroleum Engi- Administration, Phi. Sen- Seniors 1 tleilnidl Engineering, 1, Civil Engineering :e in Civil Engineering JOHN POST, Idl NM Bdi helor ol H.-l., I i PhifljS.gma tORI POSTLEWAIT, Auslin Bachelor ol Sfienii RICHARD POSTMA, marillo Bachelor ol Sc mern jn Sot iply nl Civil Engineers LISA POWELL, I ).-nison. Bachelor ol Arls in Sociology, Deans Ln PHILIP PRATHER, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Eng Sigma Phitpsiion lUDY PRECURE, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science in Music Eciucat Tech Band, Gamma Phi Bela KEN PRESLEY, Richanison, Bachelor ol Business Aciminislralioi dgemenl Phi Gamma Delia, AMA RANDAL PRESTON, Abilene Bachelor ol Science m Malhemal Phi Isappa Phi kME IILL PRICE, Furl slDcklon Bachelor ol Arls in Telecommunications, Sign Nu Linle Sisler Alpha LambtJa Delta, Deans List |OHN PRIDDY, Ralls, Bachelor ol Science in Voice, Phi Kappa Phi, Dell Phi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma .ACM Alph MICHELLE PRIEST, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Educa Lambda Delta, Campus Advance KAREN PRICMORE, Midland, Bachelor ol Business Administration Marketing and Management, AMA, SAM, Dean ' s List ERIC PRINCLE, Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineeri Tau Field Pi (hi Omega Epsilon. kappa Mu Epsilon KENDAL PROCTOR, Lubbock KEITH PRYOR, Friona, Bachelor ol Science in Recreation |OE PUCKETT, Lamesa, Bachelor ol Business Administration DAVID PYIES, Graham, Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Economics PATKICIA QUACIA, Midland. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Alpha Delia Pi AAF )OSl QUANT, Nicaragua. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering IFFF.KASA, LASA MAURICIA QUANT, Nicaragua, Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engi- neering, AIIE, HkSA, LASA nily Rela Edu GRACIEU QUINONEZ, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science in Fa lions, UMAS, Phi kappa Phi RtMlE QUINT ANA, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education LEIC1A RACKLEY, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home E lation, AHEA, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association Texas, Deans list DIANA RAINEY, Sheboygan, Wl, Bachelor ol Business Administration Marketing, Palton Rifles Drill Team. Scabbard and Blade Honor Soc ety. National Deans List SHERRIE RAINEY, Arlington, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, AAF, WICI STEPHEN RALSTON, Burkburnelt, Bachelor ol Architecture. I Sigma AIA si Deans list LINDA RAMSEY, ( orpus (hristi. Bachelor ol Business Adminislral Ac I uunting, Chi ( )mega. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma SCOTT RAMSEY, Plainview, Bachelor ol Business Administration ii Islate MARY RANDEL, Abilene, Bachelor ol Science in Food and Nulrilio Home Economics Education. SliA ELIZABETH RAPP, Austin. Bachelor ol Science in Inlernalional WSO, Delta Phi Epsilon, Presidents Hostesses lYNNE RATHMAN, Wichila Falls. Bachelor ol Arls. PRSSA JOSEPH RATTAN, Whitney, Bachelor ol Arls in Design ( om ANNA RAY. Sulphur Springs, Bachelor ol Science in llomi M D...ins list. Gamma Phi Beta CHRYSTAl RAY, 1 loresville Bar helor ol Sc leni e in Agrii ultu NATHAN RAY, ( lilklress. Bachelor ol Science in ( heiim al Alt hi ( imcgaC hi Epsilon , i Seniors lOHN RAVSON, II r.i PAIIV RIDMONO, A-L, 1,11, M|,h., . A BRlNDARtfD, llciusl niiKs, liciihflor ..I Arls in Tple( rin munu dlions, irnnidPhiHpljlilgBrolhec Udthdiif ul Arls in Teletommunitdtions, Inter- (i( idliiin. Alpha Fpsilon Rho, Ndliondl Dean ' s List ngwiHK), FLA. Haihelor ol Arts in Advertising, hnli, 1 1 lulhinf and Textiles, Fash- 1 f in Ayri( ullure Engineering, GARY REED, lubbcMk, Bachelor ol Srienre MICHAEL REED, Burger TERRI REED, Brownlield, Bdihelor ol Suentf I Jeans list RUTH REEDER, Waco, Bachelor o( Scienc Kappa Mu Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta Win REE5, Mount Pleasant, Bachelor ot Scie DeansLisI I Physical Education. Tau T Education. TSEA. SCEC, in Botany, Botany Club, Le in Chemistry, ACS SA, LEANN REID, Graham, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi M Fashion Board lEEEREY REINKE, liibhiick Bai hpl. ir ol Sirls in Geography, Palton Rifle Drilllf-Jin Scdhhjrd an,] Blade Phi Ha Sigma ROBIN REIONA, llnush .n Bai h.-l.ir ol ris in Interior Design, ASID ELIZABETH REMV, Vnaiillo Bachelor ul Science in Physical Education ,ind Rfi realion. Kappa Alpha Theta gull team. Dean ' s List LISA RENFROW, Richardson, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Mar- keling, AMA, Mortar Board, Gamma Phi Beta ROBYN RENNIE, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Science in Social Welfare; Social WeltareClub DAVID RENTSCHIER, Belton, Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineer- ing Allt eye ling learn CAROL REYNOLDS, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco sludenlDiplelu Association MICHAEL REYNOLDS, Lorenzo, Bachelor ot Science Agronomy dub icullu PENNY RHEUDSAIL, Lewisville, Bachelor ot Science in Home Eci AMA, AHEA CHARLfS RICHARD, Farminglon. NM. Bachelor ot Business A.dministra- tion in Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. AMA. Dean s List MARK RICHARD, Hurst Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Phi Omega Dean ' s List BRENDA RICHARDSON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Delta Delta AMA, TSEA LARRY RICHARDSON, Vega, Bachelor ot Science in Crop Science DONNA RICKY, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Mechanical Engineering, Mu Phi Fpsilon Phi Kappa Phi, Tech Orchestra DENNIS RIDDLE, Plainview, Bachelor ot Science in Electrical Engineering, RAl IS Society ot Engineering Technologists DEBRA RIDPATH, Levelland, Bachelor ot Science in Education HALCYON RIGDON, McLean, Bachelor ot Science in Microbiology BRYAN RILEY, Dallas, Bachelor ot Science in Microbiology USA RILfY, Aledo, Bachelor ot Arts in lournalism and Public Relations. Mortar Board Student Foundation. Chi Omega LORA RINKER, El Paso Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Educa- tion WSO. RA KATHERINE RIX, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Child Deselopment, Pi Beta Phi Phi Upsilon ( )micron. President s Hostess SHERROD ROACH, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Textile Engineering. PhiPsi ATT Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister BARBARA ROANE, Fort Worth Seniors DENNIS ROB8INS, Howe. Bachelor ol Science in Geology, SCE, Sigma Gamma Epylon ROBERT ROB8INS, Sherman. Bachelor of Science in Industnal tngineer- ine Alpha Pi Mu, AIIE MARK ROBtRSON, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Enlomologv KAREN ROBERTS, Irving Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish, Slucienl Senale, Alpha Phi PresicJents Hostesses STAN ROBERTS, LevellancJ. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement SnvEN ROBERTS, San Antonio. Bachelor ol Business AcJministration ir Finance Sigma Nu SAM, Deans List PARTKIA ROBERTSON, Bastrop, LA, Bachelor ot Science in Education REX ROBERTSON, Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Administration ir Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dad s Association Schol OTIS ROBINSON, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration ir Finance Delta Phi Epsilon, Residence Hall Association CAROli ROBISON, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Education CURTIS ROBISON, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Animal Business lANICE RODDEN, Richardson, Bachelor ol Business Administration in tdnaKmenl BSU SIE SUSAN RODEN, Pampa Bachelor ol Business Administration in Account- ing WSCJ Phi Gamma Nu, National Deans List WAYNE RODCERS, Houston Bachelor ol Business Administration in MONTT ROGERS, Graham Bachelor ot Science in Engineering RICHARD ROGERS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting ScKiely, Dean ' s List STIVE RONDE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Navigate Dean s List KEVIN ROOKER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Finance Sigma Phi Epsilon RUSSELi ROStNQUIST, Avoca. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Eng neenng KATHLEEN ROSS, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Fine Arts KENNETH ROSS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, kappa Alpha Psi Army ROTC, Student Organization lor Black Unity REBECCA ROSS, Tyler Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Pi Beta KAREN ROSSON, Allen, Bachelor of Science in Education, NAEA CHRISTY ROWNTREE, lubbock ROBERT ROZEU., Eden, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounl- jOSE RUBIO, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Sociology, Dean s list. Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Eta Sigma KAREN RUCHS, Dallas Bachelor ot Business Adminislralion in l-inanie, kappa Kappa Gamma Presidents Hostesses WP Dukes V holarship CONNIE RUD, Alvin Bai helor ol Arts in History, WSl), Dean s List THOMAS RUM «L, lubljock. Bachelor ol Science in Givil Engineering, TauBetdPi ( hi 1 psilon ASCE ID WARD RUNYAN, Midland CARE RUSSELI, lubbock CAROLYN RUSSELI, Snyder, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finanie, ws Texas Tech Finance Association. Tech Accounting LESLIE RUSSdl. I uhliock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi llpsiliini 11111 ' « leih Band, Dean ' s List SHARON RUSsm, liirt Worth, Bachelor of Fine Arts, National Deans hsLPhiMii Klii.l.imbrld SU ANNE RUSIAI), Sjn llenito 574 - View Seniors USA RUTLEDCE, Austin CHRIS SACESER, lubtaock. Bachelor ol Science in Agncullure RAYNIE SACESER, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Agnculluce SAUNAS ANTONIO, Borger, Bachelor of Business Adminislrati Finance, Tech Finance Associalion, SAM, Dean ' s list BVRON SAMPSON, San Antonio. Bachelor of Lanciscape Archite Kappa Alpha Psi, Aggie Council. ASLA DORCAS SAMPSON, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business AcJministration in Finance. Finance Association, Swing Choir lOHN SANDERS, OcJessa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. IEEE, SET MARK SANDERS, Dallas MIKEU SANDERS, Bachelor ol Arts in Economics, Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Delta Pi. Dean s List MARY SAUER, Van Florn. Bachelor of Business AcJminisfrafion in Market- ing, WSO, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List DAN SAWYERS, Post. Bachelor ol Business AcJministration in Account- ing. Beta Alpha Psi lAMES SAYE, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Geology KATHY SCANNEU, Abilene ALAN SCHAFFNER, Henrietla. Bachelor of Science in Agnculture. ASAE. Aggie Council DAlf SCHAFFER, Slaton. Bachelor ol Science in Agnculture Education, JAMES SCHEU., Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s List. National Dean s List CRAIG SCHEUBACK, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. ASCE SCO n SCHEUHASE, Slidell, LA. BAchelor of Architecture KAREN SCHMIDCAU, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Eta Sigma. WICI. AAF CHERYl SCHMITT, Garland, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Rela- tions. Angel Flight. Kappa Tau Alpha. PRSSA ONDY SCHNEIDER, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Business Adminisfrafion in Accounting and Finance, Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting ScKiety FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, Homewood. IL. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology MICKl SCHOEFFlf R, Pasadena, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean s List. TSEA. Tn Rho JEFFREY SCHULZE, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering TODD SCHUMANN, Lampasas. Bachelor of Business Administration in 1 Civil Engineer- CAROl SCHWEITZER, Bayfown. Bachelor ol Scienci ing. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa )UUE SCCXiCINS, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in Accounting and Management Informatic Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society LAURA SCORCIE, Piano, Bachelor ol Arts ii WICI CHERYL SCOTT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Scieni 1 Systems. Beta Alpha Psi. ) lournalism. Sigma Kappa, 1 Education, Tri Rho DAVID SCOTT, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in English. BSU lUUE SCOTT, Hastings. NE, Bachelor ol Scie 1 Mathematics. Pi Beta ROY SCOTT, Monahans. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Finance Association, Sigma Chi, Dean s List STEVEN SCOTT, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Sigma Nu, AMA, Dean ' s List Seniors STSAM SCOTT, Austin, Bachelof of Sdeoce tr Social Welfare. Chi Omega, Dean ' s LisI, Alpha Delta Mu SUSAN SEAKS, Snydei, Badietof of Soence in Education KMffM SBASTIAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecnj-e; Sigma Chi, Tau Sigma DelU, Phi Eta Sigma lOtM SaiAS, Sulphi Spnngs. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, varsity cheerleader. Delta Tau Delia, OmKron Delta Kappa KANCt SB1.0N, Amarilo, Bachelor of Soence n Zodogy. Phi Eta Sigma lONA SB THi, Snyder, Bachelor of Arts in Mass Commi ications BRADLEY SDCTON, Levelland STEVEN SHAfTBl, PlarKi, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; SAM, Tech Accounting Society KARB SHARP, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion; Deans Lisl, WSO, TStA RONAiD SHAW, Ozona, Bachelor of Soence in Educabon, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Mafor-Minor Qub, Dean ' s bst OVER $120,000 AND STILL COUNTING Run for the money! That ' s exactly what 1,600 people did as part of the Saddle Tramp-sponsored )og-o-rama on March 28 and April 4 on the Jones Stadium track. Saddle Tramps offered Tech students, faculty and staff a chance to run and receive a $20 gift certificate at Tara, the Roadhouse or the Depot restaurants. To receive a gift certificate, each person who signed up to run had to furnish the names of 25 or more peo- ple who would sponsor the runner by donating money to Tech for each lap ran. The runner responsible for the most money donated was to receive an all-expense paid trip to Cancun, Mexico. The winner was to be announced in the fall of 1981. As of late May, the )og-o-rama monetary total exceeded $120,000. The money was to be used to cover ex- penses of the Masked Rider and Raider Red and to provide various scholarships. This was the first time anything like this has ever been done at Tech, said Saddle Tramp Chuck Moore, director of the event. It should get bigger and big- ger each year. Next year we ' re looking forward to having 3,000 or more peo- ple participate, which would about tri- ple the amount of money we can raise and give to the university. Pictured here are a few of the par- ticipants making the rounds on the track at Jones Stadium. V Seniors TAMMIE SHEETS, Houilon USUESHEITON, Lubbock WtaiAM SHtRICK, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Aciminislralion keling AMA USA SHERIDAN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in EcJucalion DELWYNN SHERRILL, Tahoka Bachelor ol Business Acjminislri Finance Deans List IISUE SHETHONE, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Inlernalional TracJe. Bachelor of Arfs in Malhemalics, Delia Phi Epsilon, Alpha LambcJa E lfa Slavic Club MARY SHIPMAN, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Residential Real Estate. Alpha Phi Omega MJCHAEL SHOOK, Germany. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management SIDNEY SHOOK, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Delta Sigma Pi. Dean ' s List ROBERT SHORT, Denver City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Saddle Tramps, Raider Red. AMA SUSAN SHOST, Lewisville. Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu. RHA. AIIE MARY SHROW, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu |Oe SHULER, Sweetv«ater, Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry, ACS KARI SHURBFT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Delta LAURA SICKINC, Gainesville. Bachelor i ing. AlChE. ScKiety of Women Engine ' t Science in Chemical Engineer- CYVTHIA SIDES, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Mor- tar Board. Chi Omega Phi LJpsilon Omicron MICHAEL SIKES, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, B5U ELIZABETH SIIUMAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Eta Sigma Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha GL£NNA SIMMS, Panhandle, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha [Delta Pi, Rho lambda. Phi Gamma Nu DEBORAH SIMON, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. American Society of Microbiology, RHA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister LAURIE SIMPSON, Waco, Bachelor ol Science in Food Nutrition, Circle K MARVIN SIMPSON, Lubbock PAMELA SIMPSON, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Deans List TRAVIS SIMPSON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Electncal Engineer- ing. IEEE. Engineering Student Council, Deans List DANE SISEMORE, Kress, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Engineering: Saddle Tramps, ASAE, Phi Eta Sigma BECKY SIX, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education, CEC. TS£A. Phi Mu DAMMA SKN«R, Houston WtlM SKN R, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, ASME DAVD SKOOC, Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps. Tech Finance Association. Student AsscKiation CVNTMA SIAGEL, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare. Pi Beta Phi. Scxial Welfare Club . Bachelor of Architi . Deans List. Pi Kappa in Agriculture. Horse- BRUCI SLAUGHTER, Kermil. Bachelor ol Science man ' s Association. Blcxk and Bridle Dean ' s List MARK SLUSHtR, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications: KTXT Te ch Band, [3ean s Lisl SUE SLUTZ, Vega, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa Track Team KENNETH SMAU, Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture Seniors PAUL SMflJL, Lubbock CIYD€ SMITH, Memphis, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Ela kappa Nu, Phi Ela Sigma DONALD SM TH, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Plant Science and Vocalional Agriculture Education, FFA DONAID SMnX, Dallas |AC3( SMTTH, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, AMA, Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Band lAI TT SMITH, Olton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Home and Family Life Organization lEAMMf SMTTH, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi, TSEA KAJIEN SMITH, Springtown, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA, VHTAT, Collegiate ■t-H KRISTY SMITH, Gail, Bachelor of Saence in Home Economics; ACE LESUE SMTTH, Lut bock, Bachelor of Science in Education MtUSSA SMITH, Venezuela, Bachelor of Science in Nutrition, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Dietetic Association, BSU MICHAEl SMHH, Midland MICHEIU SMITH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education; Oans List, TSEA, Kappa Olta Pi STAGEY SMITH, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Alpha Chi Omega, AAF, Sigma Nu Little Sister STtPHEN SMITH, Abilene, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Man- agement, Alpha Phi Omega, SAM, Student Association STIPWN SMITH, Roscoe SUZANNE SMITH, Big Spnng, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, President ' s Hostess, Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List TIMOTHY SMITH, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement; SAM STAN SOD£RSTHOM, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Geology; Circle K, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Student Association MONCJCCH. SOMMtCHAl, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion in Management LAURC SOSEBEE, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Phi Gamma Nu, BA Council, Tech Accounting Society BRYAN SOUTH, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in History; Dean ' s List |AY SPtARAHAN , Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, Phi De {a Theta TOMA SPEARS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa (OOEU SPHMAN, Waco, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting ScKiety MEUSSA SPICER, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, High Rid- ers, Horn Hall Council, [IJean ' s List VlCia SPIUMAN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Child fievelopment ROttRT SPIAWN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in finance. Alpha Kappa Psi DAVIS SPRItMku, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture, Delta Sigma Pi lEANNENE SPUDECK, El Paso, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, AAF, Lonestar Ladies MARK STA vlgAUCH, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance CATHY STAN, ' .LAND, Hrjuslon, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics LAOONNA STA , AI AUD, jayton. Bachelor ol Science in Education MICHAEl STANS ) ' i-Y, fJrange Park, FL, Bachelor ol Science in Geol- ogy, Silver Winu. K ' v Sabre Flighl Drill Team, Dean ' s List UNDA STATSER, Bin  ik Bji helor ol Science in Recreation Adminis tration. Recreation ,1 tire Society 578 - View Seniors VIRGINIA STEtNBERCER, El Paso, Bachelor o( Science in Home Econom- ics kappa Alpha Thela ELAINE STEINEf , Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Alpha Delta Pi, PRSSA, Dean ' s List CYNTHIA STEPHENS, Wolftorth, Bachelor of Science in Education MICHAEL STEPHENS, Robert Lee, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, FFA BARBARA STtPHENSON, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Nu Little Sister, SCEC GARY STEPHENSON, Greenville, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering, kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME DAU STEVENS, Big Spring, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE I Home Economics lANET STEVENS, Wildorado, Bachelor of Science i Education, VHTAT AHEA, Collegiate 4-H ELIEN STEWART, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Student Dietetic Association, Phi LIpsilon Omicfon, National Dean ' s List STEPHEN STEWART, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management EUZABtTH STILES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, President ' s Hostess DAVID STOEBNER, Monahans, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha nRRY STONE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Science, Range and Wildlife Club MARY STONER, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Alpha Chi Omega, Fashion Board DAIMA STOUT, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Delta Gamma, President ' s Hostess, VHTAT NOEL! STOLfT, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi kappa Phi DOUGLAS STOVER, Irving, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Chi, IFC, Tech Supreme Court AMY STOWE, Fl Paso, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, AAF, Delta Delta Delta E)OUClASS STREATTR, Temple, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Dean ' s List, Double T Association, Football Letterman SUZANNE STRICKLJNG, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration, kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, AMA MARK STROEBtL, Olton, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education MARY STRUWE, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Phi Gamma Nu, Lonestar Ladies GREGORY SULLIVAN, Bartlesville, Ok, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, AllE KARON SUIUVAN, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, AMA MKTHAEl SWAIN, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate FFA lAMES SWAN, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AMA JEANNE SWANNER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Corpsdettes |IM SWANNER, Slaton KENNETH SWANNER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engi- neering, Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT SWANSON, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tau kappa Epsilon, Tech Accounting Scxziety KATHLEEN SWEAZY, Ulysses, KS SUZANNE SWin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda, Dean s List JUtiE TAKES, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AMA PEGGY TALiANT, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare DON TAllfY, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration; Sigma Chi, AMA Seniors KAT fltYN TANNER, Beaumont. Bachelor of Science in Biology, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Court lesters STIVEN TATUM, Lubt ock, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Chemi- cal Engineenng, Sigma Nu MN TAYIOK, Weatherlord CHRIS TAYLOR, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dean s List, Tech Outing Club lENNlFER TAYLOR, Irving, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, National Art Education Association, Resident Assistant JOHN TAYLOR, loshua. Bachelor of Science in Biology, National Dean s List, Pre-Med Society, AlChE TERRY TAYLOR, Whitetace Bachelor of Science in Agnculture RANDY TEMPLE, Abilene, Bachelor ol Business Administration in finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon MEUNDA TERRY, Sterling City Bachelor of Arts in AdvertisinB Public Relations, Delta Delta E lta, Mortar Board, President ' s Hostess BRICrm TESKE, Lubbock Bachelor ot Arts in Speech Pathology, NSSHA, l an s List BLUCHER TVIARP, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement AMIS THIEBAUD, Idalou, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FFA DANA THOMAS, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi lENNTCR THOMAS, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, BA Council, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta ROBERT THOMAS, Lubbock KERRI THOMPSON, Waco STEVEN THOMPSON, Carlsbad, NM, Bachelor of Arts m English JIMMY THORNTON, Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing MARK TVIORNTON, Houston Bachelor ot Science in Park Administra- tion, Phi fJelta Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta SHARON THORNTON, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in ScKial Wel- fare, Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Social Welfare Club WILLIAM THORNTON, Carrolllon, Bachelor of Science in Park Adminis- tration, PARK, Alpha Zeta EUZABETH THURMAN, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF, WICI, LJelta Sigma Phi Little Sister UNDA TIDWEU, Munday, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA, [:)ean s List lUNN TlllfY, fJdessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi, Air Force ROTC ROBERT TOUJSON, Skellyton, Bachelor of Science in Education, BSU. Student Association Senator, Dean ' s List TAMMY TOMES, Amherst, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising; AAF, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha CYNTHLA TOMUNSON, Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Vxiely GUADALUPE TORRES, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Tech Naval Reserve Asscxiation CRAIG TOUNGEY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science DOUGLAS TOUSSAINT, Richardson. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising; Kappa Tau Alpha, AAF, Dean ' s List GARY TRAMVtEl, Breckenridge, Bachelor of Business Administration DOLORES TREVINO, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Business Organisa- tion, UMAS, UC Programs [ an ' s List TOMASnA TREVINO, I riona LAURA TRICE, £1 Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Delta Phi Ipsikin, AMA, Fashion Brjard lANA TRIMM, Avery. Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Economics Seniors ROBERT TROIUNCER, Dallas STACY TROTTER, Midland, Bachelor o( Arls in History, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Mpha Thela Omicfon Delia Kappa MICHAEL TUMLINSON, Slalon Bactielor of Science in Education Dean ' s Lisl CINDY TUNNELl, Luljbock. Bachelor oi Science in Education MEUSSA TURNER, Ballinger. Bachelor ol Science in Hon- AHEA.VHTAT NEAl TURNER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Phi Delia Thela Deans List SHELLY TURNER, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WICI, Arts and Sciences Council MARTHA TURNIPSEED, Ropesville, Bachelor of Science in Education KATHRYN TUSSY, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education, In Rho OIETRA TUTLE, Coahoma, Bachelor ol Science in Education. TSEA. I appa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi DEBRA TVlfR, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Home- coming Queen. Pi Beta Phi. Tech Twirler lOHN TYltR, Midland BRENDA UNDERWOOD, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Science in Education. COE Student Council. Kappa Delta Pi. In Rho RICK UPDYKE, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment Information Systems. Beta Theta Pi, Dean ' s List lANA UPTIRCROVE, Spearman. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Eco- nomics Association STtVEN UR8ACH, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Engineering Technol- ogy. Kappa Sigma. Scxiety of Engineering Technology REMY UZOR, Imo State, Nigeria, Bachelor of Science in Biology. ASU IRMA VALDEZ, El Paso. Bachelor ol Business Administration CHARlfS VANDINE, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Mathematics. Silver Wings Society. Sabre Flight Drill Team. Arnold Air Society KIMBERIY VAN ZANDT, Midlothian. Bachelor ol Science in Entomology. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Efa Sigma. Entomology Club DOUGLAS VANCUNDY, Dallas VALfRIE VAUGHN, Tulia, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Dean s List |IM VERDEN, Wheeler, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; FCA, Double T Association RONALD VICK, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha, basketball team. Double T Association ROLAND VIDAL, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Indusf nal Engineering LAURA VIERA, Melbourne. FL. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education tXJUGLAS VIGNES, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society ROBIN WAGGONER, Carrollfon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; Dean ' s List. Association of MIS Stu- ROBERT WAHEED, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Sigma Chi. MEUSSA WAICOTT, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineer- ing, AlChE. SWE lOHN WALD, Georgetown. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. Beta Theta Pi. Dean ' s List CINDY WALKER, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Music DARREN WALKER, Hurst, Bachelor of Arts in Speech, Dean s List, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Efa Sigma DEAN WALKER, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Kappa Alpha Seniors lOANNt WAIXER, Lubbock. Bjchelor or Science in Sociology iovci VVAlXiR, Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Sigma kappa. AHE, KANDV WAIXER, Pilol Point Bachelor of Science in Agricullure. Alpha Delia Pi Miller Cirls. Horticulture Society lORETTA WAIJCER, Odessa PATTl WAIXER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. SOBU Texas Press Women. National Radio Television News Direc- tor Association PAULA WAIXER, Corsicana TIMOTHY WAIKER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Phi Eld Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Society PAULA WAll, Pampa, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics TERRY WALLACE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Fir lOHN WALUS, Arlinglo MATHA WALUS, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Business Administration i Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Tau Beta Sigma, Finance Association MARTHA WALSH, Englewood, CO, Bachelor ol Science in Business Ac ministration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, WSO, Resident Assistant MILES WALSTON, Menard, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education WINDELL WALTERS, Sherman, Bachelor ol Fine Arts DAVID WARD, Richardson, Bachelor ol Business Administration i Accounting Education, Alpha Lambda Agricultural lERI WARE, Maud, Bachelor o( Science i r lla DOUGLAS WARREN, Gorman, Bachelor ol Science Educalion FFA Block and Bridle Club PATTY WASMER, Murphysboro, IL, Bachelor of Business Admlnlsration in Marketing, Chi Omega, AMA, Deans List NANCY WATERMAN, CJdessa, Bachelor of Science in Educalion; Stu- dent Council of Education, Tri Rho CHRISTY! WATERS, Abernathy, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, VHTAT, AHEA, Dean s List KEfTH WATSON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, Pistol Club, Rodeo Club. Ag Eco Club MARTI WATSON, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Alpha Chi ( Jmega Pre-Law Society, National [ an s List RHENDA WEAXEIY, Corpus Christi, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Actcxinling, BA Council. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma CAROL YNE WEAVER, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta. Dean s List Vigness Scholarship Recipient CYNTHIA WEBB, Abilene. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Ac- counting. Phi Gamma Nu. Accounting Society, Dean s List DIANN WEBSTER, Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Audiology, Alpha Lambda IJ -lld Pi Delta Phi NSSHA JAMES WEDEL, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture t unomK s. Alpha eta, Ag Eco Club ELLEN WEIDEMAN, Bewidere, IL, Bachelor of Arts m Psychology and Vjc Bjlogy Psi t.hi Sigma kappa PAMELA WEIGER, Seminole, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Kappa Tau M|,hj, University Dally. MXT ANNITTE WEIL, Hale Center. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight. Dean s List LINDA WEIN, Peros Bachelor of Science in Eiluiali.in. eta Ic.ld lai Sldvu r.lub. Sigma Alpha Epsiton Little Sister KRISTAN WELCH, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor ol Business Administr. fion in Marketing BARBARA WELLS, Houston BRIAN WELLS, Rii hardson. Bachelor ol Science in Engineering Physics CYNTHIA WELLS, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration i NAanagement. kappa kappa Gamma. Sigma Chi little Sister mM Seniors MIKt Wilis, Houslon, Bachelor o( Business Adminislralion in Finance, [Rouble T Association, lootball learn. FCA SCOTT WHUS, Shamrock Bachelor ol Arls in Music Education, Tech Band Kappa Kappa Psi DANA WENDEl, Slaton, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Manage- ment Kappa Alpha Theta GliNN WlST orl Worth Bachelor ot Science in Agriculture Economics, AEA Deans List USA WEST, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Phi Epsilon Omicron lAMES WtSTBROOK, Midland, Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising, Sigma Phi Gamma ROBERT WESTMHELD, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Mart ■ting ZINDY WHAUY, Slalon, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Tn Rho, COE Student Council CURTIS WHEElf R, Southland, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture. Farm- house Fraternity Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club DIANE WHEELER, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Horticulture; Pi Beta Phi Alpha Zeta, National Dean s List SHERYL WHISENANT, Salida, CO, Bachelor ot Science in Home Econom- ics, Student Dietetic Association JANET WHISENHUNT, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha kappa Psi, AMA, Dean ' s List WARREN WHTTAKER, Amarillo, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Phi [ lta Theta ASLA Dean ' s List ANTHONY WHITE, LubbcKk, Bachelor ot Science in Electrical Engineer- ing, IEEE CHERYl VVHITI, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Rel- ations. Fashion Board, Raider Recruiter, Miss Black Texas Tech Kappa CHRISTY WWTl, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Educatic kappa Gamma, kappa Alpha Little Sister, President s Hostess (UUANN WHTTE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Dean s Lisl KENNETH WHITE, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha kappa Psi, Tech Accounting Society KEVIN WHITER, San Angelo, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineer- ing, Tau Beta Pi, Eta kappa Nu, IEEE KRISTl WHTTE, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. E)ean ' s List MICHAEL WHTTE, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Dean s List Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE SOZANNE WHrrflElD, Edcouch lOHN WHnXEY, Euless, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Marketing PHIUP WICKER, Abilene, Bachelor ot Business Administration in Market- ing, Saddle Tramps AMA lANICE WICKSTROM, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education, Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT WILKINSON, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha ISAN WILKS, Ollon, Bachelor ol Science in Education ANGELA WILLIAMS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting, Delta Sigma Theta, Raider Recruiters BETTY WllUAMS, LublXKrk, Bachelor ol Science in Social Weltare, Chi Rho, Deans list CAROL WILLLAMS, Denver City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting DEANA WILLIAMS, Farwell, Bachelor ol Science in Education, W50. COE Student Council. Dean s List DENNY WILLIAMS, Lake lackson. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology DIANA WILLIAMS, Vernon, Bachelor ol Arts in Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon lEANNETTE WILLIAMS, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Interior [ sign; Dean s List, AHEA Home Economics Council JOHN WILLIAMS, LaPorte, Bachelor ot Landscape Architecture, Fresh- man Council, ASLA Seniors (UUE WILLIAMS, Lubbock Bachelor ot r{ ' , in Advertising, Kappa Mpha Thela, kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delia Sigma KATHERINE WILLIAMS, Sweelwaler, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delia, Dean ' s LisI KEIIY WILLIAMS, El Paso, Bachelor ol Arls in Dance MATt WILUAMS, Plains, Bachelor ot Science in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon AAPC, RHA Council MORRIS WIUJAMS, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engi- neering PHIUP WILLIAMS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi ing, IEEE WARREN WILLIAMS, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, External Vice President, BSD, Phi Epsilon WAYNE WILUAMS, Temple AUCt WILLIAMSON, Roswell, NM JANET WILLIAMSON, Norway, Bachelor of Business Administration Management, Delta Sigma Pi SCOTT WILIMOTH, Burleson, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising ROBERT WILLS, Wheeler ROBERT WILLS, Maypearl, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Gamma Theta Upsilon FREDERICK WILMER, Mineral Wells. Bachelor o( Arts in Music, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Band MICHAEL WILMOT, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Finance Association PAUL WILSHIRE, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Block and Bridle FFA, Dean s List ANDREW WILSON, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Econom- ics. Wrestling Club, RHA, Dean ' s List BRYAN WILSON, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Horticul- ture Society, Dean ' s List, Aggie Council DEBRA WILSON, La Marque GARY WILSON, Garland, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma LORAN WILSON, Crosbylon. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engi ing. Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. AICHE IIMMY WILSON, Wills Point, Bachelor ol Arts in Political Science, Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma MICHAEL WILSON, Lubbock, Bachelor o( Arts in Telecommunications PEGGY WILSON, Pampa, Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu WENDY WIMBERLY, lubbock, Baiheloi ol Science in Park Administ lion. Alpha Zeta, Aggie Council, Park and Recreation Club SHERRI WINDERS, Earlh, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Educa lion,l)Hanslist,VHTAT STEVEN WINN, Midland, Bachelor ol Architecture, ASC aIA TANIS WINSLOW, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arls in Advertising, Sigma Kappa, forty Loves, F ' RSSA BEVERLY WINTERS, Wildorado, Bachelor of Science in Mathemalics, Alpha lamtxld Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dean ' s List )UUA WISE, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Kappa Alpha Thela, AAF,Alplia lambda Delta UNDA WISE, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Education; Tn Rho DARWIN WISENtR, oleman. Bachelor of Business Administrati D.-lla l.iu Di-lu l. ' i h I in, in. ■ ' ssu t.ilK.n Dean ' s List SHARON WISEWllI, ' nn. ll,..h.li,i .,1 Business Adminwrati I rtii Mpha Kappi VICTORIA WOFFORD, I Chemistry, AlChF 584 - View Seniors PAUL WRIGHT, I .nr, Iw SHERRY WOOD, I ul)l Li-I on Bdi hplor or Sci( i. k Bjr tiHlur ol ls Ice in gruultu f [)edns I Advertising, A, . Oedns Chi Tdu JANICE WOODWARD, Huliljs NM Bachelor ol Arls ii Fpsilcn IMuDHldOlld VICKI WOOLDRIDCE, CdrlancI, Bdchelor ol Arts in Thedlre Arlv RHA, Mphd Pm C InlHgd CURTIS WRIGHT, Koljslown, Bdthelor ol Buiineis Adminislralion ROBIN WRIGHT, Hursl , Bdi helof o( Speech and Audiology, AOEHI WILLIAM WRIGHT, Crdne Bachelor ol Science in Zoology, Phi Eta Si md Alphd F|)silonlJeltd Kappa Alphd Psi GARY WRINKLE, Mulpshoe, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Educdtion. K.ilJfjj Sl nld Mdjor Minor Club, Dedn ' s List AMBER WUENSCHE, Irving, Bdchelor ot Business Administration in Cen- er.il Busin.-ss Mpha Deltd Pi, Phi Cdmmd Nu. Miller Girls MELISSA WULEMAN, Austin. Bdchelor ol Science in Education Alpha Phi RHETT YEARY, Seminole Bachelor of Architeclure, ASC aIA Sdddle Tramps CATHY YOUNG, Midland, Bachelor ot Science in Horticulture, Horticul- ture Six ipiy Dean ' s List CRAIG YOUNG, Midland, Bachelor ot Science in Mechanical Engineer- Ml 1 Psychology, WSO. Psi Chi. JENNY YOUNG, Piano, Bachelor IJeansList LAURA YOUNG, Odessd Bdchelor ot Business Administrdlion in A. counting, Bela Alpha Psi Alphd Ldmlxld Delia NAA Scholarship Recipient lORI YOUNG, Conroe, Bdchelor of Science in Mathematics: Chi ()mega, kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta MARY YOUNG, Vernon Bachelor of Arls in Public Relalions journalism, Camma Phi Bela PRSSA CHARLES YOUNGBLOOD, Pdmpd Bdchelor of Architecture, Ldmbda ( hi Alphd KAMMY ZAICEK, Vernon. Bdchelor ol Science in Eriucdiion High Riders Alphd Phi TriRho KATHY ZAICEK, Vernon, Bdchelor ol Science in Educdtion. Alpha Phi RAMIRO ZAPATA, McAllen, Bdchelor ol Architecture JANICE ZEBRAK, I Jdllds. Bdchelor ol Business Adminislrdlion AMA Fdsh- lon B.jdrd LJNDA ZEID, f-louslon. Bdchelor ot Business Administrdtion in Account- ing. Phi Gdmmd Nu, Tech Accounting Society. Ndtional Dean s List KAREN ZEITLER, Midlanri, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Alpha Phi t)mega MARK ZENTNER, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Horliiullure Soci- ety Alpha Phi { mega Juniors BRONWYN AABERG,KiT ille JEFFREY ABLARD, Cjf Und CHERYL ABNEY.VVdto ARLENE ABRAHAM, El Pd-.o TERRIACKORS. Lubbock BONNIE ADAMS, lubbotk DEANNA ADAMS, Ruhardson lAMES ADAMS, Dallas RICK ADAMS, El Pas.) ROIION ADAMS, Unvdadd SUZANNE ADAMS, ■ r«ltpv ZACHARY ADCOCK, (on U.irlh SUZY AHO, I jrkhd,! TRACEY AIRHART, i kt-rlv STANLEY ALBUS, Pnp CORYALCALA,(.,dkfsl.in )ILl ALDERMAN, San nlc JOHN ALEXANDER, Pon Npc KAREN ALEXANDER, M.il KEITH ALEXANDER, I MV mul. ,n PAUL ALEXANDER,l.ninBl ' in ELLEN ALLEN, kiriK ' . )ACK ALLEN, Per r lANET ALLEN, San nl. PEGGY ALLRED, Wellinglon CYNTHIA ALTHOUSE, Cfotlon MD ALEX ALVARADO, Colleyville |OE AMASON, Amanllo TIMOTHY AMRHEIN, V an Werl, OH CHRIS ANDERSON, Lubbock DARYL ANDERSON, Levelland KENT ANDERSON, Borger RAY ANDERSON, Fori VVonh REBECCA ANDERSON, Cleburne SANDRA ANDERSON, El Paso TAMMY ANDERSON, Midiolhian SHELLY ANDREWS, Brownlield KATHLEEN APPEL,San Angelo CARLjA ARDOIN, Midland SHERYLDIN ARMSTRONG, Midland UNDA ARNETT, San Antonio SCOTT ARNOLD, Dallas SUZETTE ARNOLD, Lindale KELLY ARNWINE, Toledo OH BILLY ARRINCTON, Bridgepon SARAH ASHBURN, C arrolllon lENNIFER ASHLEY, El Paso lONI ASTON, Fori Worth CAROLYN ATCHLEY, Andrew DEBORAH ATNIP, sFiermai KATHY AUSTGEN, Moustoi KATHRYNBACON, liibbo. CLIFTON BAGCETT, I ulil.o. MARK BAHR, Kaun, V BRIAN BAILEY, Pdino LEAN BAILEY, Fubhoi MARTHA BAILEY, San Angelo REBECCA BAILEY, I obl)o k VICKI BAILEY, P.1ITI1..I BRINDABAILIEI, hildi.ss NAN{Y BAIN, Pi ' irvton ANGELIA BAIRD, Meridian BECKABAIRD, lorl Worth JUDITH BAKER, Midland KERRI BAKER, Munildy MICHAEL BAKER, II Paso ILRRV BALLARD, I ulil.o. k |()1 BANKS, dnniilK PAUL BANKS, AiliiiKlon CALEB BARAIAS, South!, all- V PHYLl IS BARBATO, Dallas DENNIS BARBER, Spring ALICE BARFIELD, Richardson jAN BARKER, Austin IOI)l)RARKIlY,lldinilton LINDA BARR,( .iiiollton BARBARA HAKRIIR, I iibboi k DARRILI HARRY, lubbock KAREN BARTON, Abilene MARY BARTON, San Anlonio i SPB E mm Juniors |ULIEBASKIN,(_Hrrulll.,n DANIEL BASS, El Pjvi lANE BAIItR, Al.ilpne- DONNA BATTEN, SuRjr Land GARY BAUMCARTEN, El Paso jACQUE BEAIRD, K.iund Rock RONALD BEASLEY, Morion BRIAN BECK, Venlu aC RANDALL BECKMANN, Fredericksburg MARGARET BECOTN, Lubbock MARK BEESLEY, San nlonio BARBARA BELL, Albuquerque NM JENNIFER BELL, Graham CYNTHIA BELLAH, Lubbock SHARLA BENCE, Friona ERNEST BENAVIOES, Dallas CINDY BENNETT, Odessa CLAYTON BENNETT, Dallas BRENDA BERLIN, Lubbock BRYANT BERNHARD, Houslon BARBARA BERRY, ( Adoo PAMELA BERRY, Dallas TIMOTHY BERRY, Ropesville ANGELA BIGGS, Hobbs NM BRIAN BIGGS, San Anion.o KIMBERLY BIGGS, Midland RACHEL BILLEITER, Pecos CHERYL 8IRKES,Pampa LINDA BLACK, Albuquerque. NM LORI BLACK, Decalur TERRIBLACK, Pillsburgh PA NEAl BLACKKETTER, Shamrock ION BLACKLOCK, Midland CRAIG BLAIR, Levelland BRIAN BLAKE, Del Rio DAVID BLAKELV, El Paso SHERI BLAKNEY, Lubbock ROBERT BLANCHARD, Lubbock JERRY BLASINGAME, Perryton STEVEN BLAYLOCK, Carrolllon MARK BLEEKER, Dumas SONYA BLOCKER, Midland SUSAN BLOOM, Arlinglon ANNEBIYTHE, hn.lsav BOBBYE BOBROWSKI, Cheslertield, MO KEVIN BOERGER, Hobbs, NM LARRY BOCART, Arlington JANET BOGGS, Amarillo SAM BONNER, Shallowaler SHARON BOLFINC, Alvin DEBORAH BOND, Lubbock DEANNABOON.Ennis DAVONA BOONE, Crosbylon TAMMY BOOTH, Hale Center MIKE 800THE, Lubbock JULIE BOSWELL, El Paso THOMAS BOSWORTH, Dallas LISA BOUOREAUX, UesI Columbia LAURIE BOURRETT, Hcjuston BEVERLY BO WEN, lubbock A ' llSABOYCE, [I PjMi DAN BOYD, Luhl ..Ilk EVELYN BOYD, San Antonio GLENN BOYD, lubbock CATHY BOYDSTON, Graham NONA BOYSEN, Austin CARL BRACH, El Paso SHARLA BRADLEY, Shamrock DENISE BRAGG, San Antonio CONNIE BR ANNING, Lubbock NANCY BRATCHER, Rapid City , SD ERNIE BRAUNSHCWEIC, Lubbock SHERI BREARTON, Corpus Chrisli KIMBERLY BREEDLOVE, Cloudcroft. NM STACY BREEDLOVE, Lubbock PATRICIA BREWSTER, El Paso LEEANNBRICCS,Kaly LANALTA BRIGHT, Petersburg LISA BRIMHALL, Ollon CYNTHIA BRISTON, Dallas BENJAMIN BRITTEN, Groom MARK BRITTON, Gainesville MARGARET BROADNAX, Houston CHRIS BROADWAY, Wichita Falls MICHAEL BROCK, Lubbock ANTHONY 8ROCKMAN, Nazareth ANITA BROOKE, Mont Belvieu BEVERLY BOOKS, Piano Juniors KAREN BROOKS, Fori Worth STEPHEN BROOKS. Borger MONICA BRORMAN, Heretord DENISE BROUSSARD, Houyon GERALD BROWN, fori Worth KAREN BROWN, Dallas KAREN BROWN, Lubbock KERRE BROWN, Codhoma lOREHA BROWN, Mulland PAUL BROWN, I ulAnik SHIRLEY BROWN, tolorailo Cilv TERRE BROWN, lubbo.k IIMMY BROWNING, Haskell TIMOTHY BRUBAKER, Fori Worlh DEBBY BRUCE, Seminole MARTHA BRUMBELOW, ( Jdessa MARY BRUMFIELD, Burkburnetl YVONNE BRUNEAU, Abilene SUSAN BRYAN, Lubtioik ALAN BRYANT, Monahans KATHY BRYANT, Bron N ' t BANETTE BRYCE, Lamarque DON BUCHANAN, Lubtioi k RUSSELL BUCKSTAFF, Lubbotk LESUE BUEHLIR, Duncanville JOHN BUELTER, Odessa CHARLES BUFKIN, Richardson KEITH BULCERIN, Eastland PATRICIA BUNYARD, Lubbock ADRIENNE BURDA, Houston RHONDA BURGESS, Abernathy CARROL BURKE, Phillips JAMES BURKE, Brooklyn, NY CENA BURKHART, Perrylon JAMES BURMAN, Houston FREDERICK BURNETT, Wichita Falls JOHN BURNETT, San Angelo CYRESE BURNHAM, Liberty BRIAN BURO, Edison. Nj VIVIAN BURRAN, Lubbock TOM BURRESS, Piano DAVID BURTCH.Cumby REBECCA BUSBY, Dallas STEVEN BUSH, Piano DENNIS BUSHNEU, lohnson tity DELANE BUTLER, Lubber k RONALD BUTUR, Ranger JOAN BUZARD, Abilene ROBERT BYARS, Vernon LYNN BY AS, Woodbury Heighls, Nl ROBERT BYERLY, Sudan BRUCE BYNUM, Carmel, IN SALLY BYRD, Richardson DARYLCAIN,Lelors MICHAEL CAIN, Lubbock DALE CAIRNES, Houston JANET CALDWELL, Panhandle MARY CALLAN, Fort Worlh MIKE CAMERON, Amanllo KATHLEEN CAMPBtU, Portland RODNEY CAMPBELL, Mineral Wells KAREN CAPELS, Albuquerque, MM KERRY CARDWELL, Terrell KELLY CARL, Mineola HOLLY CARLTON, [rent MIKE CARMICH ALL, I ul .1 1. .1 k MARTI CARPER, San Antonio STEVE CARR, Hale (.enter MANUEL C ARRASCO, Midland BRANDON CARRELl, Dallas MARIE CARRILLO, lubbock CATHERINE CARSE, Austin LISA CARSON, ( JAMFSCARTER.I.il Wi NANCY CARTER, I )iS TIMOTHY CART[R,lul,b KIllIF ( ARVtR,Ho lANCf ARY.I). JAMFSCASF,(,jrL CAIHY CASEY, Dayto BRENI CATO, Seminole JANFTt AUDLE, (.jrland ELIZABETH CAUCHEY, M ilene DAVID( AVASAR, lorl Worth SUSAN AWlFY.lul.licKk ( AIHIRINl ( Kll,lrvinR ROBERIAClCIl, Dallas BRIAN CINTER, Dallas _i Juniors g SBf lH C AROl CHAMBfRlIN, Kit hd.ds.jn DAWN ( HAMBiRS, rlinRlon MARk (HANDL[R,(.r..pnnlle Ml( HeUf t HANDIER, Furl Wi tlh KVLl ( HAPMAN, uMin Ml( HAf I t HAPMAN, lr .rifi (AROl CHISUM, (Jcius NM lAY tHOAT, O.lfssd ANNtHRISTENSEN, Ddllds VANESSA C HRISTIAN, mdrilli) Vltk CHRISTIAN, l,jrivell KAREN t HRISTOPHER, Sdn nlu CATHERINE CHU, Mn nlijniu PERRY CHURCH, I nond MICHAEL CITAk, I ' jrk ForesI IL ROBERT CLAIBORNE, ( )rlessd ANDREW CLARK, Lubbock BETHANY CLARK, Auslin CRISTI CLARK, Btownwood CYNTHIA CLARK, [Juncanville DEBBIE CLARK, Tvler NANLTTL CLARK,! oydnoM SHERLCLARK, I.x,nkdnd ROBIN CLARKE, RiiharcJion DANCLARKSON.Sdn Anioni TERRI CLEMENTS, Sun.iown ARTHUR CLENDENIN,SyKdn TOMCLEVELAND, FlPdso DARLA CLOUD, I ubtmck STEPHEN COBURN, Crane I.R.COCHRAN, F.irl Worth SHARON COCKLE, Piano BLAKE COFFEE, San Anlonio TANYA COGCIN, Denver Cily KEELYCOCHLAN, Imng STEPHEN COLE, Midland WARREN COLE, I Jdllds CARIN COLEMAN, Fkjuilon lAMES COLEMAN, I )dlUs KEN COLEMAN, Lubbock STACY COLEMAN, New Braunlels TOMMY COLLIER, Coldlhwaite DIANNA COLLINS, Rockwall lOSEPH COLLINS, Dimmill TAMARA COLLINS, Midland DEBRA COLLIMANN, Auslin CARRIE COMER, P,impa CINDY COMPTON, Abilene MARY BETH CONDARA, Houslor lULIE CONGER, Ml HiMc.n DAVID CONNAUCHTON, I )dllas MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Burleson ANDREW COOK, El Paso BRIAN COOK, PIdinview HERMON COOK, Richardson KATHRYN COOK, Sugar Land ROBERT COOLIDCE, Longuiew KEVIN COOMBES, Jdessa JOHN COOPER, Hi luslon RICHARD COOPER, (Jallas VICKl COOPER, Morion TANYA COPLIN, I ubbock ANNE CORBETT, Kockporl SUSAN CORKERY, Whitharral TEAL CORLEY, Tahoka ZANA CORSE, Mobeelie lUDY COSTELLO, ' rlinglon lACK COTTERELL, League Cily BELINDA COTTON, Lubbock BLAkECOX.i iDiinnell MICHAEL COX, shjilowater DANA CRAIG, Lubbock DEBORAH CRAMER, Lubbock KELLY CRAWFORD, Lubbock PHILIICIA CRAWFORD, Auslin ROBIN CRAWFORD, Corpus Chrisli jANFLLE CRAYS, It dumonl BARBARA CREIGHTON, El Paso TAMI CROCkFTT, I ubbock ION DEE CRONKRITE, Cleburne KENT CROSSWHITE, Dalharl SHARON CROUCH, Henryella SUSAN CROWDER, Lubbock kATHLFEN CROWL, Tulsa, ( )k kEVIN C ROWLEY, Mdland CHFRRI CRUTCHFIELD, Fori Worlh IF ANNETTE CRUZ,lubbock ALBERTO CRUZAN, Tyler Juniors lAMES CUlVAHOUSt, Odessa EUZAgrm CURTIS, Midland BRICrr OJZICK, San nlonio CHARUS DAB8S, Borger KIM DAUf Y, Arlington LESUE DANIEL, Pecos ClAY DANIELS, Hobbs NM STEPHEN DANIELS, Iraan PAUL DARDEN, Midland MICHELLE DAUCHTRV, Tyler ROBERT DAVEE, Houston CAMILLE DAVID, Roswell NM GlYNDA DAVIDSON, Fori Worth CYNTHIA DAVIS, Odessa DAVID DAVIS, Slalon DONNIE DAVIS, Plainview JOHN DAVIS, Midland LISA DAVIS, Crosbyton MARK DAVIS, Midland MICHAa DAVIS, Winters NATAUE DAVIS, San Anlonio ROBERT DAVIS, Hamlin SUSAN DAVIS, Houston TRISA DAVIS, Dallas CRAIG DAWSON, Spring JUUE DAY, Welmore ROBERT DAY, Dallas BENNY DEAL, Perryton DANA DEAL, Dallas MARCELO DEANDA, Odessa BIAKE DEBERR, San Anlonio CAROL DEBOARD, Booker KEITH DECKER, Austin JENNIFER DECHAMPIAIN, Charleston. SC MARK DEER, Sweetwater lAMES DEESE, lovington, NM THOMAS DECREVE, Burburnell CYNDA DEUNCER, Duncanville MARY DEIONC, Coeur D Alene, ID DIANE DENKHOFF, Abilene TAMI DENTON, Dallas PAUL DEPRANC, )dessa MARK DERR, Sweetwater RHONDA DEWBRE,Crosbyton lODY DIXON, Memphis MARY E OBBS, Dallas ALICE DOCCfTT, Houston KEUY DOHtRTY, Fort Worth DON DOlEZALfK, Cuayma, Puerto Rico ANGELA DOLlARiJennis MARK EK MAN, Dallas KELLY DONA WHO, Fort Worth BETTY DONHAM, Cisco STEVE DONNELJ., Conroe lANE DOSTAl, Eagle Lake DARIENE DOT, Midland BARBARA DOTY, Richardson ERIC DOUD, LaPorte MARY DOUGHERTY, George West CATHY DOUGLASS, Dallas ROBERT DOVIAK, Beaumont DEAN DOWDY, Littlelield TAMMY DOWNEY, Garland DAVID DOYLE, Texas City THERESA DRABEK, C rowell USA DRAKE, Allendale RICHARD DRIVER, Odessa KIMBERLY DUBOSE, Abernathy DONNA DUMAS, Midland STANEIY DUNBAR, RcKkspnngs GREGORY DUNCAN, Dallas )OHN DUNN, Richardson SUSAN DUNN, Arlington KIRK DUNNAM, Plainview KENNETH DUREN,Electra DIANE DYER, Midland DAVID DYKtAAAN, ( Iklahoma Cily I )K MATT EAGIESTON, Abilene lANNEUEEASlFY,Wai(i KATHERINI EASTBURN, Abilene lEFfERY EATON, Deratur LEE EATON, Abileni ' DONALD EBEUNG, Plainview ItFf EBERHART, Fuless DAVID FBERT,Fuless lAMISlCHOLS, Dallas PEPPER K HOLS, TERRI EULIN, c banning _i Juniors MARIANNE EDWARDS, Lubbock LARRV EGGENBERGER. Lubbock MARK EHRUCH, El Paso SUZANNE EIDSON, Wealherlord RENtE EUENBURG, El Paso lANET EUIOTT, Piano SANDRA ELLIOn, HursI CHERYl ENDEBROCK. Cisco GAIL ENDSIEY, kaly MARTHA ENGDAHl, Fori Wonh PADRAIG ENNIS, Ml Laurel, N| lOMMRlY EPPIER, Lubbock UNDA ERStONE, Freeporl lAUREl ERWIN, Wealherlord lOHN ESPINOSA, Gonzales LYNN ESSON, Parrpa CARLA tSTK, Crane lOHN ESnS, El Paso lERI ESnU, Grapevine HKTOR ESTKADA, El Paso lACKIE EntmOCt, Dallas (OHN ETHREDCt, Clovis, MM AMY ETVRIOGE, Midland BYRON EUBANKS, Houston DANia EVANS, Lubbock SCOTT EVANS, Lubbock SICRRIE EVERETT, Haskell SARAH EWALD, Houston BARBARA EWING, Dallas )OE EZZEU, Dallas TODD CAGAN, Irving CHRIS FAIRCHIIO, Dallas WIUJAM FAJRCHILD. Amanllo CYNTHIA FAUS, Dallas SHANNA FARMER, Big Spring MICHAEL FARNEY, Perryton SANDRA FARR, Lubbock BACKY FAUCHT, El Paso CARCH FAWCrn, Houston MONA FEARS, Denver City lYNDA FEATHERNOLL, Olton KATFIY FtlPS, Dallas |iU FERGUSON, Tyler )OHN FERRANTt, fort Stockton JERRY REIOER, Waco L£SU FIELDS, Henrietta EMIIY HESliR, Fort Worth CHRIS FIU.EBROWN, Garland mim HNCK, Tulia CAIVIN FDMEY, Piano RAND AU FISHER, Dallas SEAN FITZCERALD, Houston LALfllENCE FUCK, Dallas SUSAN FLEER, Snyder MARLA FIEBCHMANN, Fort Worth KATHY FlfMINC, Perryton KBIRY FLEMING, Fort Worth RANDAU FLENUNG, Borger RENEE FIOURNOY, Lubbock DREW FOOS«R, Marshall DAVID FORBESS, Lubbock WILLIAM FORBUS, [Ximas lOYa FORKNER, Abilene PATRICIA FORMAN, Arlington MIKE FORNER, Lubbock KATFCRINE FORSE, Dallas DANia FOSTBI, Dallas DAVID FOSTER, Lockney lYNEU FOUTS, Sagerlon lEICH ANN FOUTS, Lubbcxk CARLOTTA FOWLER, Lubbock aiZABETH FOWUR, Wichita, KS JAMES FOX, Spearman ALWiA FRANKLIN, El Paso LAURIE FRANTZ, Garland RONALD FREDERICK, Dalla DENESA FREE, Lamesa PAUL FREELAND, Odessa ELAINE FRIEDRICH, Fredericksburg REBECCA FRFTZ, San Antonio VIRGINL FSIZZELL, Midland ANTHONY FRYAR, Dallas MARVIN FUUER, Piano JEFFREY GAOOE, Dallas GLEN GAGAS, Dallas JAMES GATTFCR. Evergreen Juniors CYNTHIA CAUfCLY, Ddlhdrl DAVID GARCIA. Lubbock HUMMRT GARCIA, Sdn Angelo MARTHA GARCIA, El Pdso DONNA GARDNER, Mt i ' x KEVIN GARDNER, LilllMield CHARUS GARLAND, in,- a UhIK MARK GARRISON, I ubboc k lYNDA GARRITSON, lubbixk CARY CARTON, Midland LIZIIE GASS, Coree TTRRY GASTON, Hale Cenler MARSHA GATTIS, Tahoka RONAIX) GAYLE, Plains ROBIN GtDDINGS, Fort Worth STTVE GENTRY, Lubbock DAVID GEORGE, Lubbock CHARLES GERARDl, Littleton REBECCA GERKEN, Amanllo SHAUNA GHEEN, Fort Worth JERRY GIBSON, Temple MATTHEW GIBSON, L er Park ROBERT QBSON, Arlington SUZANNE QBSON, Aidland CHARLES GILfS, Lubbock DAVID CILIE, Hurst CAMPBELL GILLESPIE, Corsicana THERESA GILLESPIE, Littleton MARTINA CILMOUR, Killeen TRUDY GLADDEN, Abilene )AMES GOLDEN, Anton GLORIA CONZAlf S, Lubbock LFTICIA GONZALES, Tyler HARL GOODMAN, Richardson LEISA GOODMAN, Lubbock lERRI GOODSON, Fort Worth LISA GOOSTREE, Friendswood KARL GORE, El Paso MEUSSA CORE, Piano DONNA CRACTY, Hobbs, MM lULIE GRAE, Overland Park. KS KEllY GRAHAM, Lubbock KEVIN GRAHAM, Dallas MARTY GRAHAM, Rocksprings STIPHEN GRAHAM, Austin JOHN GRAPPt, Levelland COOLIDCE CRAVES, Lubbock MIlilE CRAY, Pampa KIM GREAVES, Dallas DONAL GREEN, Centerville MARGARET GREEN, Beaumont MARK CREEN, Oklahoma City, OK RANDOLPH CREEN, Richardson DEBORAH GREENE, Fort Worth LYNN GREGORY, Piano SUZANNE GREGORY, San f VIRGINIA CREIG, Denison JENNIFER CRICE, Spring JAMES GRIFFIN, Big Spring JEFF GRIFFIN, Borger )IU GRIFFIN, Lubbock LAWRENCE GRIFFIN, Stallord TINA CHIFFFTH, Lubbock MARK GRIFFON, Friendswoods GERALD GROSS, Springfield JANH GROVES, Lubbock LARRY GRUIN, Lubbock LAURA GRUNDY, Malador MICHAEL GUAJARDO, Lubbock BRENDA GUEST, Van Horn TODD GUEST, San Antonio BRENT GUINN, Lubbock CARLA GUNNELS, Midland ELAINE GUNTIR, El Paso JEPPt CUSTIN, Houston SHARON GUTHRIE, Jdessa LYNDA CWALTNEY, I Jallas TAMMY HADDOCK, Dallas MARY HAGLER, Dallas JACKHAGUR, Arliiiglon WILUAM HAN, Roswell, MM |Ur ITH HAIRE, I ubbcx k JACAIVN HALE, Iowa Park PRUT HALE, Amanllo TER(SAHAU,Pldinview lUDYHAU, Dallas STIPHANII HAU, Midland ROBERT HAaENBlCK, Lubbock i SiSB HIiBEiR w t 9 § IPQQS Juniors LAURA HAIPERT, New Orleans, LA MflANlE HAIPIN, Arlington USA HAM, Lubbock MARY HAMILTON, Borger NOLL HAMILTON, Dallas IIU HAMMAN, Lubbock THOMAS HAMMAN, Lubbock JILi HANCOCK, Lubbock LONNIE HANFT, El Paso PAULA HANSStN, Midland MNNIS HARALSON, Seminole PAMME HARDER, Lubbock NaLA HARGIS, Pans KIM HARLfSS, Richardson PATRICIA HARPER, Midwest City, OK CINDY HARRELL, El Paso HOPE HARRELL, Austin TERRY HARREU, Shetfield (AMES HARRELSON, Amarillo CATHERINE HARRINGTON, Albuquerque, NM GABE HARRINGTON, Roswell, NM lAMES HARRIS, Colonial Heights, VA KIA HARRIS, Irving KLIRT HARRIS, Stratford ROBERT hIARRIS, Odessa STEVEN HART, Irving EMILY HARTMAN, Fort Worth JOHN HARTSHEIO, Lubbock lAMIE HARTWEU, Lewisville GARY HARVEY, Lubbock BRUCE HARWEU, Ballinger DEBRA HASTON, Wellman KAREN HATTON, Arlington PAULA HAWKINS, Vernon BRADFORD HAY, Sugar Land lOHN HAYNES, Waco KIMBERLY HAYNES, Midland KARIE HAYS, Piano TIRRY HAYS, NM SHERRY HEATHERLY, Sundown THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY To Brent Ratliff, photography is an art. He said he gets ideas for photographs by just driving around Texas. I shoot mainly on impulse, Ratliff said. If I see something I like, I ' ll shoot it. For Ratliff, the photograph is only the beginning. Many of his silk screens and lithographs are developed from his pic- tures. It (photography) is a medium where I can do a lot of different things, he said. A senior photography and printmak- ing student, Ratliff has exhibited his work at shows in Springfield, MO and in El Paso. He planned to work on the gallery circuit, exhibiting his work around the country. Here, Ratliff sets up a camera to take a picture in his studio. Juniors IAN HtATON, Odessa CORDON HtCC£M, El Paso |UN£ HEIGHELHEM, Lubbock DOUG HtlTMBBI, Arlington MAIIC HflLMCHAUSt, Midland JUL HtMBY, f Oft Worth GERERO «ND£RSON, Houston MARK HENDERSON, Coleman lEfE WfOUY, Garland SCOTT WNSUY, Lubbock ICATHV HERCHMANJDuncanville OUVU HaiNANDEZ, Plainview CHRIS MRRIN, Dallas NANCY WRRW, Anton MIKE KWlfTT, Tvler STEVBSI HKXHSON, El Paso TAMRA KICKS. Lubbock lUllE hlCHNIGHT, Fort Worth lAQUHYN HLBUN, Arlington SD Hli, Leveiland TERRY mil, Leveiland SANDRA HIMMEIRBCH, Garland MEIODY HINDAHl, Pekin IL DEBRA HOBZA, Memphis DAVID HOBZA, Piano JANICE HODGE, Mount Pleasant COUN HODGES, Eleclra DAVE HOfEMAN, Colorado Springs, CO GUY HOCAN, Fort Worth |A 4£S HOCAN, Tyler WAUY HOHMANN, San Angelo VAlfRIE HOUADAY, Houston CHARLES HOIT, Lubbock lEFT HOOKER, Dallas MK CU HOPKINS, Slaton DIANE HOPPE, Odessa IfAH HOPPHl, Wichita Falls SCOTT HOPPING, Lubbock LAINE HOTMAN, Beeville GARY HOUlfTTE, Plainview KARIN HOVER, Arlington UNDA HOVKHJS, El Paso DAVID HOWARD, Plainview CHERYL HUBERT, Houston ROBERT HUCKABEE, Mexia KEVIN HUCKS, Dimmitt CHARLES HUDOIESTON, El Toro, CA THOMAS HUDSON, Cleburne GREGG HUDSPETH, Lubbock IIUHUEY, Guthrie WENDI HUGGINS, McGregor GERRI HUGHES, Houston THOMAS HLIGHES, Graham DAVID HUGHlfTT, Welch TY HUGHSTON, Midland BARRY HUGH, Arlington CAROLYN HUMBU, Sterling City lONATHAN HUMPHRIES, Lubbock CKRISTIE HU 4DLEY, Claude GARY HUNT, Lubbock GENE HUNT, Waxahachie MEUNDA HUNT, McLean JANET HUNTER, Lubbock MATTHEW HURIBUT, Richardson JUUE HUSEMAN, Nazareth DANA HUTCHINS, Herelurd SHERRI HUTSON, Olton DONNA HYMAN, Midland MICHAEL HYMER, Hamlin VICTORIA KXXI, Midland EUZABETH INGRAM, San Marcos PATRIOA INMAN, Lubb xk KEUY IRLBECK, Canyon WllLiAM IRWIN, I eague City LINDA ISBELI, De S jto SCOTT ISBEU, lubtaock GREG ISERAl, Lubbock lEEERI IZZARD, San Angelo CAROLYN lACKSON, Dumas lAMESIACKSON, Huston LORI lACKSON, I ubbcKk NANCEE lACKSON, Fort Worth CALVIN lAMERSON, Kails lEFFREY (AMIS, Midland RICHARD lAMES, Lamesa VICKI lAMIS, San Antonio ERIC lANStN, Houston CYNTHIA lANSSf N, I lenton Juniors SAM lEFFERS, Odessa BEVERLY lEEFERSON, El Paso PAMEUV lEFFUS, Amarillo HAROLD JENKINS, San Antonio USA lENNINGS, Garland lORI JENNINGS, Graham MARY JENSEN, Lubbock ANDREW lERIGE, Abilene GAYIA JETT, Fort Worth NORA (IRGENSONS, Lubbock DEBORAH JOHNSON, San Angelo OONia JOHNSON, Springlake DREW JOHNSON, Amarillo JAMES JOHNSON, Bedlord JAMES JOHNSON, Corpus Christi KATHRYN JOHNSON, Iowa Park SHAWN JOHNSON, Cleburne TERRY JOHNSON, Houston DAVID JOHNSTON, Dallas DAVID JOHNSTON, Midland lORI JOHNSTON, Lockney MARY JOHNSTON, Dallas JAYNE JOINER, Sherman BRUCE JONES, Andrews CANDRA (ONES, Quanah HaEN JONES, latum, NM JILi JONES, Mart JOHNNY JONES, Lubbock PEPPER JONES, Turkey PHILIP JONES, Amarillo TAMARA JONES, Dallas DARRaL JORDAN, Garland SARA JORDAN, Midland MOLLY JORGENSEN, Odessa RICKY JORGENS£N,Odessa GEORGETT JOSEPH, Sonora JULAYNNE JURGENS, Amarillo KELLY KADIC, Midland KATHLEEN KASPER, Southlake JOHN KAYSER, El Paso PAMEU KEHR, Memphis MELONIE KEITH, La Grange PAMEU KEITH, Barksdale AFB, LA MICHAEL KEUER, Lubbock CINDY KELIEY, Garland GREG KEUEY, Dimmitl KIM KEUY, San Angelo MEIVIN KEUY, Amherst ANDREA KEMPE, Castroville MARIENE KEMPGENS, Dallas KRISTIE KERBOW , Wichita Falls (XJNNA KERN, Dallas WILUAM KEY, Athens ANNEUjV keys, Houston KELLY KIDD, Arlington USA KIEFFER, Lubbock JOHN KIKER, Abilene RHONDA KIKER, Tulia KATHY KINARD, Lamesa RONALD KIND, El Paso KELLEY KINDER, Bryson DAYNA KING, Odessa KATHLEEN KING, Fort Worth RHENALEA KING, Hereford ROBERT KING, Commerce CECIIE KINGREA, Dallas SUSIE KIRK, San Anionio CYNTHIA KIRKPATKICK, Post STEVEN KIRKPATRICK, Corsicana JULIE KITZMIUER, Sherman DAVID KLAR, San Antonio CINDY KLAUS, Bedtord DALE KLEIN, Gonzales MIKE KLEIN, Lubbock ROBIN KNAPP, Houston THACY KNEISLY, Borger MELISSA KNIGHT, Richardson DIANE KNIPPA, Muslin KAY KOENNECKE, Fredericksburg NANCY KOLLAIA, Midland KARMEN KOONCE, Midland CHRIS KOOP, Carlsbad. NM GEORGE KOSANDA, Richardson KRISrV KOSTELICH, Levelland KATHLEEN KOTARA, Panhandle STACIE KRAICE, Buera Path CA STEPHEN KRAMER, San Antonio KENNETH KRAUCZYAK, Lake lackson Juniors PAUl KUNZ, OdeiW KJMB£RLY KUNTZ, Abilene GREGORY KRUSt, Midland RICHARD L ' AMIE, Dallas ItANNIJ LAMAIR, Houscon HEliN LACSMANA, San A,nl.ini.. lUUI LACY, IrMng SHERRY LANG, Wichila Falls SUSAN LANDENBERGER, 1dland KIMBERIY LANDUA, Dallas TODD LANDY, AMinglon CONNIE LANCfORD, VVellinglon CHRIS LANIER , Tvler lANE LANIER, Dallas DAVID LANNINC, Arlesia NM ROBERT LANTtR, Dallas RUSSEU LAQUEY, Dublin pm LARKING, Cleburne AMANDA LATCH, Longview touts LATCH, Longviev BRENT lAVmi, Booker DEE LAW, Lubbock |A ttS LAW, Albany PHUiP LAWSON, Pampa LAURA LAYCOCK, Canyon QNA LA YNE, McLean CONNIE LLAVERTON, Midland lUANN Lf DBETTIR, Lubbock TERRY l£E, Balch Springs EUZABFTH LEFTWICH, Irving DANA LEHRMANN, Richardson SCOTT LEHRMANN, Fori Worth lAYlfWIS.Onnaha. NE KEVIN LEWIS, Midland MEUrOA LEWIS, Lubbock LYNDA LEWHR , Houston USA UBBY, Midland BECKY UNDSEY, Canyon ANDREA UNE, Cleburne WILUAM UNKENHOGER, Piano RANDY UOYD, Herelord MARK LOCKWOOD, Lubbock THERESA lOfNS, Clovis, MM BETH LOGAN, San Antonio CHERYL LOCUE, Hurst lAMES LOCUE, Fiurst CHARLOTTE LONG, Richardson JAMES LONG, Dallas RICHARD LONG, Roberl Lee ROBIN LONGMIRE, Spring TIM LOONEY, Amarillo KAREN LOPER, Midland ARLYS LOPEZ, San Antonio GREGORY lOTT, Denton |EfF LOTT, Houston ANN LOVCIK, Dallas SUSAN LOVE, kingwood DAVID LOW, Earth KAREN LOWDER, El Paso REX LOWE, Idalou PATRICLA LOZANO, Midland DIANA LUCAS, Fort Worth jOfM LUCAS, Vernon USA LUCY, El Paso RICHARD LUNDY, Gainesville RENEE LUSK, San Antonio aiZABETH lUTTON, Midland BETTY lYtf, Houston ROXANNE LYNCH, Plainview TRAaY MAB£RRY,Fort Worth EXBRA MACING, San Antonio KARLA MAEOGEN, Dallas AMY MAGER, Amarillo (AMES MAHAN, Midland ALROY MAIER, Lubbo k CHADMA)OR,lul)Uxk (ACKIE MALONE, Pampa MARK MANKINS, Dundee PATRICIA MANN, Cleburne MICHAEL MARCHANT, Richardson LINDA MARCHOM, Dallas ANGELA MARtUM, Odessa EUZABETH MABIANI, [ ureka, kS DONALD MARKEN, Alyin lOHN MARKHAM, Lubbotk lAMES MARKS, Miiiwhans TRACY MARKS, c,r j|M-vine STEVEN MARKUSSEN, LuIjIkk k Juniors STU AKT M ARKUSStN, Lubbock lEANFm MARLOW, Denison BaVA MARSH, Ralls DAVID MA8SHA1I, Aledo CHARUS MARTIN, Dallas CHHYl MARTIN, Hobbs, MM GRADY MARTIN, Lubbock lOW MARTIN, San Antonio LEAH MARTIN, Lubbock MARK MARTIN, Fort Worth MARTI MARTIN, Conroe SARAH MARTIN, Clovis, NM WALTER MASONER, Dallas (AMES MASStY, Lubbock TOM MASTERS, Amarillo RICKY MARTKHETT, Hereford PAIA MATHEWS, Fori Worth LALMEN MATHIS, Piano WILUAM MATHSEN, Fort Worth RONALD MATSOCK, San Angelo RAY MATTHEWS, Midland BRYAN MATTKKS, Lubbock KBtRI MATTOCKS, Richardson RtH MAURER, Brownsville PAMELA MAXWELL, San Antonio JAMES VtAY, Dallas CAMILLE MAYES, Dallas KATWYN MAYES, Lubbock MARIAN MAYS, Midland CHHYL McAFH, Odessa HJM)A McANEUY, Midland SCOT McBROOM, San Antonio IBWY McCABE, Andrews TBRY McCABE, Andrews CARMON McCAIN, Midland UTA McCAlF, Wichita Falls KBgNY Mccarty, Lubbock DANia Mccarty, Fort Stockton BUS McCASlAND, Clovis, NM LAIKA McCLANAHAN, Dallas MARCRETHE McOURE, Spearman MARIE McCOMMEU, Wichita Falls MICHAa McCORD, Sherman K M McCORMICK, Houston RONIC McCORMICK, Paris RAhDY McCOWN, Snyder GARY McCOY, Lubbock TAMARA McCRAW, LubtKick KHLY McCUUY, Irving SUZANNA McCURRY, Cypress WILLIAM McCUTCHON, Fort Davis BIZABETH McDANEL, Abilene lAMIE McOAMEL, Amherst DAVID McOERMETT, Lubbock SHARON Mcdonald, Midland PAT McOOWBL, Shamrock CAROLYN McfWEN, Houston KAREN McFADYEN, Lubbock lONI McGBCE, Houston DAhNY McCBONEY, Dallas HOILJS McCV IS, Austin KYU McCRAW, Midland K  4 MdLHENNY, San Antonio STACY McMTYRE, Lubbock SONIA MdCAY, Fort Worth TAMMIE MdOBBEN, Tahoka CWEMXXYN McKNMEY, Ozona SARA McLARTy, Lubbock PHYUSS McLEAN, Richardson MARY McMAHON, Dallas WIILLAM McMANUS, San Angelo SANDRA McMliAN, Farwell TOM McMILIAN, Lubbock CATHY McMOLM, Dallas TBUU McMURRAY, Garland PFTB) McNABS, Dallas TBtRI McfO, TatI lESSKIA McPEAK, Amarillo TBUSA McVAY, Van Horn SWRRI McWHORTBl, Midland PAUL McWHORTER, Bridge City GARY MEANS, Ropesville LADONNA MEHCS, Grants, NM 0EB8E MB«JSCH, Austin TROY MaCHBI, Slaton STB HA VE MBMDENMAU, Lubbock DWIGHT MENEFB, Lake Arthur, NM HARRY MBlGa, Lubbock Juniors CAYLEEN MERRELL, Soulhlake MARCIA MERRELL, Ei Paso RICKIE MERRELL, Fori Stockton BARBARA MERRIS, Lubbock BOBBY MERTEL, Friendswood ELIZABETH MESSER, Diamond, Bar, C STIVE MEYER, Lubbock SUSAN MICHAEL, Pampa USA MIDDIETON, a,lbuquerque NM LARRY MICaiMS, Houston )OY MIKA, San Angelo PHILLIS MILES, Houston ANITA MILLER, Dallas ERIC MILLER, Hurst CIENDA MILLER, Houston lOHNNY MILLER, Monahans KAREN MILLER, Levelland MARK MILLER, loshuia RONALO MILlfR, Lake Charles LA SWILY MILLER, Mineral Wells SUSAN MILLER, marillo ShlRlfY MIUOY, Lubbock LYNDA MILLWEE, Midland KAREN MINTIR, Richardson DIANNE MITCHELL, Anarado GARY MITCHELL, Lubbock lUUE MITCHEU, Somerset RICKY MJTCHEU, Hobbs, NM lUUE MITSCHRICH, Piano RICHARD MOECK, El Paso GAIL MOISBEE, Lubbock CHARLOTTE MONK, Richardson USA MONTGOMERY, Lubbock PAMELA MONTGOMERY, Ore City TIMOTHY MONTGOMERY, Stinnett SHERYL MOrsfTY, Dallas CHARLES MOORE, Midland DENNIS MOORE, Lubbock DIANNA MOORE, Lubbock EMILY MOORE, Odessa ' I, f . t KELLY MOORE, Dellaire KIMBERLY MOORE, O Donnell lESUE MOORE, Colorado Cily, CO MICHAEL MOORE, Piano MICHELLE MOORE, Cincinnati, OH MONTIE MOORE, Fort Worth PATRICK MOORE, Midland FLYING HIGH After one year of flight school and another year of experience, Kim Ship- man is flying high. Flying is something I always wanted to do, she said, thought I could use it later in business. Shipman tried to get out to the air park at least once every couple of weeks. I really enjoy flying, said the sophomore business major from Graham. It ' s not worth it if you don ' t. When asked what goes through her mind while she is soanng the wild, blue yonder, she replied excitedly, survival! Shipman is pictured here checking the oil before a flight Juniors TIRRI MOORE, Rosenberg TO 4MY MOORE, Houston SANDRA MOORE, Garland RUTH MOORE, San Antonio BARBARA MORENO, Lubbock MARCERIE MORGAN, Baiad ROBIN MORGAN, Houston JENIFER MORITZ, Arlington DOUG MORREU, Snyder DIANNE MORRIS, Lubbock GUY MORRISON, Lorenzo PATKICK MULiOV, El Paso DOUGLAS MUNNEU., Highland Park CHRIS MURPHY, Arlington GEORGE MURPHY, Weathertord KIM MORUN, Lubbock DUSTY MOSER, Menard DAVID MOSS, Dallas SHARON MOULTHIE, Pampa PARATRICK MULLOY,EI Paso DOUGLAS MUNNEU, Highland Park CHRIS MURPHY, Arlington GEORGE MURPHY, Weatherford JOEL MURPHY, Midland KEVIN MURPHY, Bullard PAMELA MURPHY, Dallas WltUAM MUSSLER, Houston KEVIN MYERS, Odessa LAURIE MYERS, Lubbock MARY MYERS, Munday MELANIE MYERS, Midland MELODY MYERS,Olney RONALD MYERS, Hobbs, NM PAM NATZGER, Olton BEN NAIL, Houston TIM NAQUIN, Roll, AZ UNDELL NAUCHTIR, Amarillo ADALBERTO NAVAR, El Paso MORRIS NEAL, Red Oak TIRESA NEAL, Lubbock SCOTT NEa, Amarillo MONICA NEELEY, Lubbock CHRISTIAN NEIISEN, Austin VAN NEINAST, Amarillo ERIC NELSON, Lubbock MARGARET NELSON, Lubbock SCOTT NETHERY, Houston SUSAN NEWBY, Richardson CLAIRE NEWMAN, Darrouzett lUDY NICHOLS, Shreveport KEITH NIELSEN, Waco DANA NIPP, Midland CHARLES NOLAN, Piano ERICH NOLAN, Odessa ROBERT NORCROSS, Arlington DOUGLAS NORMAN, Dallas BRUa NORTHCUTT, Lubbock BRUCE NORTHCUTT, Lubbock KIMBERLY NORTHCUTT, Monroe City CHERYL NOSSAMAN, Dallas E ENNIS NOV ASAD, Needville LAURA NOYOL , Houston DAN NUNN, Abernathy TAI NUNNAUY, Abilene CHRISTI NUTT, Houston BARKLEY NLmiR, Conroe THOMAS NYE, Corpus Chrisli NANCY ODONNEU, Irving IHEMEAGA OHAGWU, Lubbock TIM OLIVER, Lubbock PENNY OLMSTID, Shallowater SAM OLSON, Canyon MARY MALLEY, Houston AUYSON ONEAl, Irving SHERYL ORCUTT, Memphis MENESSE ORR, Dallas MARIA ORTTZ, Lubbock NANCY ORTIZ, Lamesa PHILUP OSMAN, Hobbs NM STTPHANIE OSMENT, Lubbock BLANCHE OVERTON, Midland DANA OVERTON, Fort Worth U URA OVERTON, Duncanville SUSAN OWENJ ort Worth JOHN OWENS, El Paso KARLA PAGE, Wichita Ealls lEFFREY PAIGE, Eort Worth Juniors HEATHER PAW, Pearland LAURA PAKIS, Waco ROBERT PALMER, San Angelo STACEY PALMER, San ngelo DAVE PALMCREN, Dallas PATRICIA PARCHMAN, Lorenzo ARTHUR PARE, Midland PAMELA PARHAM, Lubbock BRENDA PARKER, Happy lAMES PARKER, Perryton KEN PARKER, McLean PRYNCESS PARKMAN, Maple DAVID PARNELL, Canadian EDWIN PARSLEY, Shallowater DON PARTIN, Houston CAROLYN PASEWARK, Lubbock LAURIE PASHOLK, Elger IL CARLA PATTERSON, Dallas HARVEY PATTERSON, Dallas lAMIE PATTERSON, Richardson LISA PATTERSON, Petersburg MICHAEL PATTERSON, Mesquile ROBERT PATTIUO, L ubboi k ELDON PAULEY, Hobbs. NM DAVID PAYNE, Slalon DAVID PAYNE, Tvler USA PAYNE, Lubbock MARK PEACHEE, Lubbock lACE PEARSON, San Antonio KARLA PEARSON, Carrolllon MARIAN PEARSON, Buda EDWIN PEET, Lubbock GARY PEEVY, Odessa SOLED AD PENAEIEL, San Angelo CORA PENDERCRASS, Cleveland BARBARA PENDERCRASS, Lubbock DALE PENLAND, Carrollton MELISSA PENnCOST, Garland SANDRA PERKINS, Richardson MARIA PEREZ, Roma lUUTA PEREZ - MACANA, Mexico STEPHEN PERRY, Lubbock LAURA PETR, Amanllo ELIZABETH PHARR, Lubbock lANICE PHllUPS, Dallas KEVIN PHILLIPS, Lubbock SHEREE PIERATT, Houston LEISA PIERCE, Odessa HRRY PIERCE, Lubbock SHARON PICO, Richardson LORETTA POLE TT, El Paso STEPHEN POCSIK, Fort Worth KRISTOFF POLLARD, Fori Worth DEBRAPOOVEY, Dallas KEVIN POPE, Lubbock EDDIE PORTER, Wickelt MARK POTTER, Lubbock WILLIAM POUNDS, Andreyvs DEBBIE POWELL, Denison lOSEPH POWELL, Abilene KELLY POWLEY, Mobile, AL EUGENE PRASLICKA, Waxahachie KRISTEN PRATHER, Robert Lee STEVE PRATHER, Arlington SEANNE PRATT, Lubbock DONALD PRICE, Dallas SHEILA PRICE, Turkey MICHAEL PRIEBE, Lubbock RANDAL PRINCE, Lubbock TERRI PROCTOR, Dallas VrtSLEY PUCKETT, I on Worth JOE PUCA, Big Spring DEIORA PYLE, Odessa lANE QUALLS, Monahans REGGIE QUIETT, Dimmitl DEAN QUINN, Pasadena MICHAEl QUINN, I )allas PATRIC K QUINN, II. .uslr.n ESTER QUINTtRO,( rovscll SUZANNE RABALAIS,)lousl. n ROSANNE RACHELE, I as ( rm is MARY RACAN, Ml. (ARLRAIA,Hoi TODDRAIMOND,laK.. ANA RAMIREZ, I) )ANETRAMS(Y,II.« MARTI RANine,! . GILBERT RASCON,F..rt St... BSO Juniors EiiSB iil PlI B REBECCA RATCUFFE. Hobbs NM RALPH RATHER, Highland Park DONNEU RATHMAN, Lampasas TANARATUFF.lilllelield RANDALL RAWUNSON, Lubbock PAUL RAY, Big Springs RICHARD RAY, Dallas SHERYl RAY, Lubbock CAROIRECER, Cleburne TRACY RECTOR, Fort Worth BRAD REED, Lubbock BRESrr REEDER, Abilene ANDREA REESE, Lubbock CFiARLA REEVES, Saginaw TONY REGAN, Garland DAVID REID, Richardson CYNTHIA REINKE, Waco UURA REINS, McKinney ROBERT REISTER, Sherman DARLA REKIERA, Lubbock lEFFREY REMBERT, Houston KEVIN REXROAT, Skellytown SAUL REY, Madera CA STEPHEN RHOADES, Crowley lEFFREY RHOADS, Midland DAVID RIBBIE, Arvada, CO MICHAEL RIBORDY, Lubbock CONE RICE, Bullard KIM RICE, Wilson RONALD RICE, Richardson STACEY RICHARDSON, Houston CHERYL RICHIE, Austin DEBORAH RICFLTER, Snyder SHARON RIDDLE, Lubbock SHARON RIDDLE, Levelland lANICE RICSBY, McAdoo ALLISON RILEX Richardson CRAIG RIND, Dallas MICHAEL RIOIAS, Mtus AFB OK )0 ANN RIOS, Plainview MARYNELL RUTMANN, Richardson DONNA RIVERA, Houston KELLEY ROACH, Colorado City DENNIS ROARK, Dallas MURRAY ROARK, Kermit MELANIE ROBBERTS, El Paso KENN ROBERSON, Portales NM lOHNNY ROBERTS, Lubbock SUZANNE ROBERT, Tyler CAROL ROBERTSON, Nederland KENNETH ROBERTSON, Odessa BRETT ROBINSON, Santa Rosa, CA DIANE ROBINSON, Midland ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Dallas lOE DON ROBINSON, Lubbock RANDAU ROBINSON, Tyler ION ROBISON, marillo USA RODAWALT, Perryton SANDRA RODRIQUEZ, LittlefieL CHARLENE ROGERS, Dallas RHONDA ROGERS, Dallas RONALD ROGERS, Olney WILLIAM ROGERS, Lubbock SUSANNE ROHRBACH, Adrian CINDY ROLAND, Dallas KIM ROSE, Garland KIM ROSENTHETIR, Arlington DWIGHT ROSS, Wichita Falls GINA ROSS, Dallas LfSAROSS,(. udndh SHARLA ROSSON, Idalou lOAN ROTTMAN, Carrolllon lANEL ROUSSEL, Abilene DONALD ROUZE, Fort Worth SHELLEY ROW, Smithville SHERRY ROWLETT, Lubbock KEN ROZMIAREK, Dallas ORLANDO RUBIO, Brady lAMES RUCKER, Tulia TERRY RUCKER, Te«ico NM NIKI RUDD, Tyler EVELYN RUFF, Lubbock PAUL RUIZ, Big Spring CHRISTINE RUSSELL, loshua KRISTl RUSSELL, Dallas MARIAN RUSSELL, Wilsall ROGER RUSSELL, Midland DONALD RUTHVEN, Houston Juniors IfSUY RYAN, lubbock Itl ANN SAGESf R, Hale Cenler YVONNf SAICIDO, fabem lEFFREY SAli, Dallas DAVID SAUS, Greenville nRESA SAIOCA, Hobbs NM VIRONIA SALTER, Dallas lEFF SAMPSON, San Antonio RICHARD SAMY A, Abilene YAIONDA SANCHEZ, Anion KEUY SANDEl, Dickinson BETH SANDERS, Redlands, CA DOUGLAS SANDERS, Dallas ROBERT SANFORD, Dallas lANET SAPP, Fori Worth lAMtS SASSER, Mineral Wells BERTHA SAUaCX), El Paso PAUIA SAVARY, Midland SUZANNE SAWTELLE, San Antonio MARK SAYE, Dallas lOHN SCALES, Fort Worth lEEF SCANNICCHIO, Snyder NANCY SCHEUERMAN, Chula Visla. CA DEBBIE SCHIliINC, Dimmilt LEE SCRIVENER, Houston MIKE SCHMIDT, San Angelo ROBERT SCHMIDT, Fredericksburg WIUIAM SCHNEIDER, Hondo DEBBIE SCHOEMAKER, ll ■lng USA SCHOPPA, Vernon KIRA SCHOUITZ, Mount Laurel, Nl SANDRA SCHUIER, Dallas SUSAN SCHULTZ, Dallas TOM SCHWARZKOPF, Providence. Rl CHARLOTTE SCOTT, Richardson CLAUDIA SCOTT, Richmond DIANA SCOTT, Midland GARTH scon, Cheyenne, WY USBETH scon, Houston SUSAN scon, Vega RUSSELL SEACAT, Lubbock JERRY StAMS, Humble DAVID SEARS, San Anlonio RENEE SELf , Piano JOHN SERIGHT, Lubbock STEPHEN SETTU, Clyde KEFTH SEVIN, Midland lEESA SHADDEN, Hale Center ZAN SHAFER, Keller DON SHANKS, Lubbock TERI SHARP, Richardson JOANNE SHAW, Albuqerque, NM JILL SHLARRER, Poteet JAMES SHELBY, Lubbock BROOKS SHERMAN, Dallas JANIE SHERWOOD, Arlington CYNTHIA SHIPLEY, Garland KIMBERIY SHIPMAN, Graham BIUY SHOEMAKER, Houston ANN SHOOK, San Antonio SHERI SHOQUIST, Rockwall ROBERT SHUEY, Lubbock DENNIS SHUMARD, Odessa ROYCE SIEBMAN, Sadler DRAY StKES, Snyder SYNTHIA SILUMAN, Dallas MARLENE SIMEK, Luhbcx k MICHAEL SIMMONS, Andrews STACY SIMMONS, Athens ROBYNE SIMPSON, Wichita (alls SHARON SIMS, LubbcKk STEPHEN SIMS, Ropesville DEBORAH SINCLAIR, Piano JERRY SINCLAIR, I ubbi ilk TIMOTHY SINCLAIR, Shallowater ELIZABETH SISNEY, Kllleen CHRIS SKACCS,l ' ampa MARTHA SKOOC,S.iinl(h,irles MO DEBRA SIAGEL, Ric hardsun SHERIIYN SIATON, ( uanah ANITA SLOAN, Hoi CHERII SLONt, V GEORGE SI OVER, Mu JAMIE SMALL I LIfSA SMART,! BRENDASMIIH. lull BROOKS SMITH, I .11 V ' DIANl SMITH, Hoi SBiP Juniors BP!iSII lANA SMITH, Lubbock KATHRYN SMITH, Dallas UNDA SMITH, Amanllo MICHAEL SMITH, Amanllo MICHELU SMITH, Lubbock PAA4EIA SMITH, Vernon ROBERT SMITH, Dallas RODNEY SMITH, Richardson SCOTT SMITH, Pampa STACY SMITH, Lorenzo STUART SMITH, Winter Park, CO TANA SMITH, San Angelo TIM SMITH, Levelland VAN SMITH, Mckinney SHELLY SMITHEE, Clovis, NM ALUSON SMVTHE, tXincanville SUSAN SNIDER, Longview SHERI SOLAREK, Borger WILLIAM SOMMERMEYER, Fori Worlh MONTY SOOTER, Lubbock DARRELL SOPCHAK, Conroe CYNTHIA SORENSEN, Dallas TIMOTHY SORREliS, Dallas USA SOURIS, Monlgomery SHELLY SOUTHAU, Burlson lOSEPH SOWELL, Houston VICKIE SPANN, Nuernberg, West Germany KATHLEEN SPEAKER, Cleburne ROBERT SPENCE, Dallas CARL SPENCER, El Paso CREC SPENCER, Big Spnng THOMAS SPONZA, Lubbock (AMES SPRABERRY, Lubbock SUSAN SPRINKLE, Dallas CYNTHIA SPRUILL, Fort Worth DEBRA ST. CLAIR, Richardson MICHAEL STANNARD, Springfield. IL DARRIN STANTON, Duncanville KEVEN ST ARTZ, Midland TIMOTHY STEELMAN, Lubbock aYDE STlCEMOEll£R, Sagerlon PAULA STEINOCHER, Corpus Christi )AYE STEPHENS, Fort Worth )UDY STEPHENS, El Paso PAULA STEPHENS, Garland MARTHA STEWART, Buda RONDA STEWART, Lubbock lULIE STIVERS, Dallas If WIS STOCK, Eagle Pass BRYAN STOCKTON, Lake lackson |IM STOCKTON, Elstelline Lf SUE STOCKTON, Lubbock MITCHELL STOCKTON, Lubbock STUART STOFFLE, Amanllo SHELLY STOKES, Burleson VAlfRIE STOKES, Midland TERESA STOLTZ, Kingswood )OHN STONE, Amanllo JOSEPH STONE, Austin DONNA STONECIPHER, Pasadena ANNE STONER, Plainview ROBERT STRACK, Midland LORI STKADLEY, El Paso TONYA STREET, Kress GAIL STREY, Honolulu, HI CYNTHIA STRINGER, Terrell MOLLY STRUNK, Oakland lENNY STUART, Houston CHUCK STUMP, Midland CYNTHL STUMPH, Houston lAMES STYLES, Lubbock RANDY SUDDERTH, Plains KENNETH SULL£NS, Dallas MIKE SUMMERFORD, El Paso LUANN SUMMERS, Wichita Falls PHILIP SUMMERS, Burleson ARLENE SUMNER, Lubbock KATHE SURlf S, Piano lOHN SirrER, Dallas ' SUSAN SWEET, Irving USA SWENSON, Dallas RANDAU SWIM, Garland LYNNE SWOFFORD, Clyde CONNIE TAUY, Corpus Christi CURTIS TARR, Heref ord LARRY TARVER, Abilene CYNTHL TAYLOR, Lubbock KIMBERLY TAYLOR, Levelland Juniors SUSAN TAYIOR, Houston AUSTAH TEES, Auslin TERRI TBlRHi, Midland NORMA THAMES, Arahuac BARBARA THOMAS, Shallowaler MARK THOMAS, Willislon, ND TWESA THOMAS, Lubbock DIANA THOMPSON, Albuquerque, MM JUSTINE THOMPSON, Fnendswood MARGARET THOMPSON, Dallas RICHARD THOMSON, Richardson CANDAO THORESON, Cruver MARK THURMON, Slinnett MARK TIKER, Wichita falls CAYIE TIMBERIAKE, Seabrook CYNTHIA TIPPOIY, Richardson DONALD TTTUS, Dallas DAVID TO«AS, Andrews GREGG TOCa, Lubbock CHARLOTTE TOCHERMAN, Andrews lOSETTE TCHKRT, El Paso TAMI TOMIM, Burleson ANTHONY TOMUNSON, Lubbock CRISTIE TOMUNSON, Roswell, NM KAREN TOMIWSON, Tulia PATRICK TOOMBS, Huvanna BARBARA TORMEY, Temple TRINI TORRES, Harlingen DEBRA TOUSSAMT, Austin KAREN TOVAR, El Paso MARK TRAIL, Liberal, KS TONI TR l£TT, El Paso SIDNEY TROBAUCH, Midland WIIHELMIN TUBACK, Lubbock MIKE TUCKER, Dallas TRACY TUCKER, Irving PAMHA TUERCK, Lubbock GREG TUNNEIL, Fort Worth MKHAa TUNSTAiL, Dallas ANW TURNER, Welch GARY TURNa, Richardson RANDY TURNER, Piano TONDA TURPEN, Plainview IEK I UB8EN, Dallas DEBBIE ULRK I, lohnson City MEIAINE UPSHAW, Lubbock KJHN URQUIDI, Bolivia THOMAS VADALA, Dallas lULIE VAl, Richardson SUSAN VALIS, San Antonio MARK VAILEIO, Harlingen UURIE VAN UEW, Midland RODNEY VAN SICKU, Dallas TAMARA VANCE, Lubbock KIM VANDIVER, Lubbock HOUY VARDEMAN, Slalon ROBERT VAUCHAN, Odessa AMY VAUGHN, Lubbock EUZABETH VH , Garland USIEE VERDEN, Austin CHARLES VERMUJON, Fulton lONEVA VERNON, Sudan KATHERINE VICKERS, Bridgeport CHERYL VKXERY, Abilene DANA VICKHY, Shallowater VICTOR VILALBA, Monterrey, Mexico VICKI VDSEYARD, Odessa DEBRA VOEUCa, Houston LARRY VOGEL, Hereford MARIE VOKES, Arlington MICHAEL VOKES, Arlington SUSAN VON TRESS, Houston BRENDA WADE, Roscoe TOGO WADSWORTH, Midlothian DAN WAGCOt«R, Athens DAVD WAGGONB), Athens KIM WAG «R, Sherman DARLEISC WAHL, Lubbock OJNfT WALKER, Lubbock GWEN WALKER, Piano LYNN WALKER, Piano NORMAN WALKER, Mouni Vernon, VA RUSSEU WALKER, San Antonio SUZAM« WALKER, I allas VICKIE WALKER, I uhlxxk lAMES WALKER, Oklahoma ( ily.OK |AYWAU,(rowell ANDREW WAlLAa, Grapevine Juniors KATHLEEN WALSH, Djilds TtRI WALTERS, Irving BARRV WARD, Dallas KARL WAROLOW, Plainview KENT WARE, Clovls, NM ROBERT WARNER, Lubbotk GLEN WERREN,Luhbmk JOHN WARREN, £ I Paso VICKIE WARREN, Abilene ED WATSON, Muleshoe LIBBr WATSON, Midland lAMES WAY, Houston lERRV WEAKLEY, Corpus Chrisli nRRY WEAKLEY, Corpus Chrisli LYNDA WEAVER, Lubbock BARBARA WEBS, Lubbock lULlE WEBB, Austin MARK WEBB, Lubbock MARK WEBB, Dallas URRY WEBER, Texas City CARRIE WEBSTER, San Antonio )OY WEINHEIMER, Stonewall FRANK WEISE, Temple KRISTAL WELCH, San Antonio GEORGE WENCltIN, Lubbock MARCUS WENSEl, Wolfe City TOM WENSEL, Lubbock LARRY WERNER, New Canay JAMES VrtSlFY, Tulia KAREN WEST, Fort Worth RICK WEST, Lubbock GREG WESTMORELAND, Lubbock ROBERT WETMORE, El Paso WILLIAM WETTERMAN, Waco NATHAN WHEELER, Post VICKI WHISENHUNT, Lubbock GARY WHITE, Tatioka )AMES WHITE, McKinney lAMES WHTTE, Monahans MARQUESA WHITl, Vernon WILLIAM WHITE, lamesa LAURA WHITEHEAD, Lubbock KENNETH WHITLOW, Waco ALISON WHITMIRE, Tulsa, OK LONNIE WILDER, Sherman IILL WILKINS, Austin TOMMY WILKINS, Lubbock PETER WILLA VERDE, El Paso SONJA WILLHOIT, Carlsbad, NM ALf X WILIIA 4S, Lubbock CHRISTI WILLIAMS, Lancaster CYNTHIA WILLIAMS, Carlsbad, NM IRA WILLIAMS, Abilene KAREN WIUIAMS, Duncanville LEIA WILUAMS, Vernon UNDA WILLIAMS, Lubbock MEL WILLIAMS, Woodlands TIM WILLIAMS, Levelland ROGER WILUAMSON, Midland MIKE WIUINGHAM, Amarillo OLGA WILUNCHAM, Lubbock DONNA WILLIS, Abilene BHSYWiaS, Lubbock KEVIN WILMOTH, Dallas KIM WILMOTH, Anchorage, AK DOUGLAS WILSON, Amarillo KIMBERLY WILSON, Beaumont NANCY WILSON, Dallas RUSSELL WILSON, Odessa SAM WILSON, El Paso TERRE WILSON, Lubbock RANAE WINDER, Springlake MICHAEL WINDHAM, Lazbuddie DAVIN WINGER, Cruver CARRIE WINN, Austin ROBERT WINN, Austin MIKE WINTER, Bowie TONY WINTTR, Houston JEFFREY WISE, Abilene ION WITT, Carlsbad, NM KARLA WITTCAMP, Dallas SUSAN WOFFORD, Dallas WILLIAM WOFFORD, Dallas CARLA WOJTTK, Robert Lee JULIE WOLFF, Arlington DEE WOLLITZ, Harlingen BETH WOOD, Irving DONALD WOOD, Odessa Juniors KATHY WOOD, Ballingpr KATHRI M WOODARD, U , jih,rl,,r,l CYNTHIA WOODf IN, I uhbr k JAMES WOODMAN, I ul l). n k lESA WOODS, R.Kk.ldli- LISA WOODWARD, ( ) Jessd REn WOOIEY, Fijrt V orih MICHAEL WOOnN, Lubbo k RHONDA WORSHAM,C ..llimiille YVONNE WORSHAM, Fori Uorlh CLAYTON WRIGHT, Icimevi MARK WRIGHT, fdslon SUZANNE WRIGHT, C.dnyon )AN YAKEl, Irving RITA YEE, Midland DAVE YEIOVICH, Rolling Mejdows, IL WENCYIP,MaldV5W UURIE YOAKUM, Vernon DAVID YOST, Waco AUSTIN YOUNG, Dallas BARBARA YOUNG, San -Vngelo DEBORAH YOUNG, Fl Paw lEANENE YOUNG, ( M,wm- THOMAS YOUNGER, Midland . « . S -1 MORGAN ZELLMER, VVac o ELIZABETH ZEZULA, Runge LOTA ZOTH.ButtdIo Gap mm y RAIDER ROUNDS REVIVED Tech ' s Student Association and Student Foundation attempt at reviving an old tradition - Raider Rounds (Tech ' s bike race) — was succeeding, according to Kathleen Crowl, president of Student Foundation. Really, making the race better is a year-to-year thing, Crow! said. We just need to keep working, and we can make it better. We want this to be something very big. The race was April 26 at Memorial Circle and raised enough money to donate $400 to the Ex-Students .Association and Scholarship Fund. This year, we raised the entry fee to $40, so that raised quite a bit of money, Crowl said. We had 18 teams enter and 12 actually run, so interest was high Also, we had the race at Memorial Circle this year. It was a lot more visible to the students, so I think there is a greater awareness of the race. In 1980, the race was in jeopardy Student Association Senator Beth Pasewark had trouble gaming support trom the rest of the senate to run the race After enough senators agreed to help, entries were low until enough teams to run the race had paid the $ 10 entry fee. Final- ly, fewer than KJO people watched the rate at R. P Fuller Track Stadium, so little money was generated through attendance. Pictured are scenes from the 148 I race. i MLLARD ABERCORMBIt, lubbof k AUYSON ABENY, lubbotk LARRV ABSTON, Irung KERRY ADAIR, Pdmpd DAVID ADAMS, Tyler KAYE ACRE, Dallas CYNTHIA ALBRECHT, Lubbock TYLER ALCORN, Midland DAVID ALEXANDER, Longview LARRY ALEXANDER, Ml Pleasanl LISA ALEXANDER, Luy inglon TERRY ALIARD, Memphis KAYLA ALLAWAY, Gruver LAURA AUEN, Odessa MELISSA ALLf N, ' r.an ngelo MICHAEL ALIEN, Denver, CO STIPHANIE ALIEN, Tulia APRIL ALLJSON, Lubbock BRENDA ALLJtED, Beaumonl PEGGY ALSPAUCH, Slalon SHELLY AETHER, Midland SUtLEAL ALTHOUSt, Crotlon AUSON ALVARAEK), Midland BERRY ALVIS, Lubbock SUZANNE AMAEEL, Midland USA AMMON, Dallas DAVID ANDERSON, Houston KIMBERLfY ANDERSON, El Paso SUSAN ANDERSON, Dallas RENEE ANDRUS, Fort Worth PATUICIA ANCELO, Midland MARGARET ARELLANO, White Deer EUZABFTH ARMSTHONC, Randolph AFB USA ARMSTHONC, Beaumont EUZABETH ARNOLD, Bullard MICHAEL ARNOLD, Dallas ANA ARTECONA, Ballenger DON ARTIRBURN, Lubbock DAVID ARTMAN, Irving JOHN ASTWOOD, Lubbock SHERA ATXINSON, Conroe PAUU ATWOOD, Lubbock |IU AUSTIN, New Braunlels TONY AUSTIN, Amarillo LARRY AUTRY, loplin lAUNE AVARA, Wichila Falls MICHEAl AVERY, Eleclra CAYLA AYCOCK, Lorenzo CHRIS AYRES, Arlinglon MARLA AZUA, Harlingen THILBY BABIN, Beaumont BELYNDA BACCUS, Irving REGINA BACHMANN, Shamrock JEFF BADCETT, Lubbock LAURA BAILEY, Dallas LORI BAILEY, Dallas lEANETTt BAIRD, Fort Worth CINDI BALCH, Lubbock ANNA BAUNGER, Amarillo BOBBY BAMBAa, Lubbock JOHN BANFIELD, Denison BETTY BARBEE, Fort Worth lESSE BARBOSA, San Antonio KEVIN BARKOWSKY. Lamesa DEBORAH BARNES, Seminole REBECCA BARNES, Arlinglon DOUGLAS BARNETT, Lubbotk |AMESBARNETT,Friona LORI BARNETT, Olt on PHIUP BARNETT, I ubbock TAMALA BARNETT, Canyon PRISCILLA BARRON, Seminole TROY BARRON, I ubbot TIM BASS, WinnslKir MELANIE BASSETT, Wi. hilj F,il USA BATES, Seal MORRIS BATES, odiss PAULA BATES, I ivi-ll,iii DAVID BAUM, I l.illj DAVID BAUMGARDNER, Wellinglu Sophomores iiiSi O IfiiSB W 9 « ' SL Sophomores DOUGLAS BAUMCARDNER, Arlington MARK BAVOUSETT, Fciona ROSEMARY BAXTER, Colorado Springs, CO MARVBELLE BAZA, [I Paso KYLE BEAN, Silverlon ELIZABETH BEANE, Lubbock L RRY BEARD, Slalon lANET BEAZLEY, El Paso LfSUE BECK, Houston MICHELLE BECKER, Dallas DARIA BECKHAM, Abilene BRIDGET BEDNAI, Houston ANNBEECHtR.Spjhrook CATHY BEECHER, Pasadena CYNTHIA BEER, Canyon JOHN BELL, Rankin ' TAMI BEU, Conroe lUUE BEUOMY, Garland lANET BENNETT, Abilene PARTICIA BENNETT, Anson CHERYL BENTLEY, Amanllo BRIAN BENTON, Dallas STEPHEN BERKENBILE, Dallas lUUE BERNHARD, Iserrville DAVID BERNINC, Fort Worth RICKEY BESSETT, Tucson KAY BETTS, Fort Worth SnVENBEVERS, Lubbock TRACY BEVERS, Midland JANA BIGBIE, Midland JAN BIGGS, Lubbock ROSS BiaiNCSLEY, Lubbock LYNDRA BILLS, Plainview HEIDE BINA, Lubbock BRENDA BINGHAM, Lubbock TIMOTHY BINT, Cisco LYNNE BISHOP, Lubbock RONALD BISHOP, San Antonio AMY BLACK, Lubbock KEVIN BLACK, Abilene ST AREA BLACK, Lubbock ANDREW BIACKMON, Shallowaler PRYOR BLACKWEU, Dallas ROBERT BLAGG, San Angelo BOBBY BLAIN, Lubbock BRIAN BL KE, Del Rio LORENA BLANCHARD, Albuquerque, NM AARON BLANK, Las Cruces, NM BETSY BLnCH, Austin DEBRA BLODCETT, Lubbock BRETT BLUKEY, Denton lAMES BOARDMAN, Burkburnett CHESTTR BOBER, Milwaukee, Wl lAMES BOBIAK, kingwood DEBORAH BOCAR, Houston KEITM BOCDAN, Richardson BETH BOCGS, Pasadena TAMARA BOLDINC, Statnford JAMES BOLE, Pasadena CORY BOLTS, Phoenix. AZ JAMES BOOKOUT, Dallas STACEY BORG, Wolfforht RONALD BOSBYSHEIL, Richardson MICHELE BOSWORTW, Austin PATHICIA BOURIAND, Abilene SUZANNE BOUSQUFT, Dallas MICHELE BOVERIE, Lubbock BERRY BOWEN, Lubbock RONALD BOWEN, Amanllo CYNTHIA BOWKER, Wichita Falls BRIAN BOYD, San Antonio RONALD BOYD, Lubbock RUSStU BOYD, Hale Center JOANNE BRADEHOFT, San Angelo LARRY BRADLEY, Lubbock JEANINE 8RADSHAW, Decatur ROYCE BRADSHER, Pampa BERKLf E BRAINARD, Pampa JEFFREY BRAMLTTT, Midland DEBORAH BRATCHFR, Lubbock ELLEN BRATTON, Dallas TFKJMAS BRAXTON, Lubbock CINDY BRAZDA, Corpus Chnsti KISHABREHM, Lubbock FRED BREITBARTH, Dallas SHERYL BRENNER, Midland THOMAS BRESUN, Garland ANNETT BREWER, Naperville. IL View - 609 Sophomores DEBORAH BUWER, Dumas lENNHR BRfWER, Bryan REBtCCA BREWER, Odessa CARCXYN BREWSTER, El Paso KAREN BREWSTER, Dallas CHERYl BRIDGES, San Angelo CHARLES BRBXMAN, Wichita Falls ERNEST BRIM, Calesville FRANK BRINECAR, Dallas SHEUfY BRISTER, Odessa SAMMIE BRITT, Clayton, NM CAYIE BRITT AM, Sinton TODO BROCK, Spearman DAN BROECKELMANN, Houston CHARLES BROOKS, Sweetwater WYNN BROOKSHRE, Tahoka KERIE BROSCH, Wichita Falls SUZANISIE BROWER, Midland BECKY BROWN, Dallas BRYAN BROWN, LubtxKk CHRIS BROWN, Midland DALE BROWN, Big Spnng EUZABETH BROWN, Midland KENNY BROWN, Conroe LAURA BROWN, St Paul, MN LAURIE BROWN, Olton LISA BROWN, Dallas LYNN BROWN, Cleburne ROBERT BROWN, Throckmorton STEPHANIE BROWN, Lubbock SUSAN BROWN, Lubbock TIM BROWN, Dallas TRACY BROWN, Groom RANDY BROWNING, Snyder KEVIN BRUINGTON, Petersburg BEUNDA BRYANT, Clarendon EUZABETH BRYANT, Lubbock KATHY BRYANT, Monahans MARK BRYANT, Texarkana DEENA BRYCE, Lubbock CARLA BUDD, Arlington REBECCA BUERGER, Avoca LYNN BUESING, Arlington CURTIS BUNTING, Henrietta WAIHR BURCH, El Paso REGINA BURE EN, Muleshoe BRH BURDETTE, Lubbock SUSAN BURGESS, Abilene KRIS BURGOON, Denton DEANNA BURKHAROT, San Antonio KENRA BURKHART, Perryton CYNTHIA BURLESON, Gorman UNDA BURLESON, San Antonio STEVEN BURLESON, Midland WllUAM BURNS, Cooper BRENDA BURRELi, Odessa CHARLES BURRIS, Beaumont MARGC BURT, Seagraves ROBERT BURTON, Lubbock SANDRA BUSBY, Dallas KEVIN BUSH, Piano DAVID BUSSE, Sheboygan, Wl BRENDA BUTlfR, Dallas lANA BUZZARD, Pampa DAVID BYERS, Dallas ALICIA BYRD, Waco lUUE BYRD, Dallas KAYE BYRD, Kress MEGHAN BYRNE, Lubl xk GERALD CAIDWEU, Abilene SUZANNE CALDWELL, Arlington LEE ANN CAIVERT, Post lENNIRR CAMERON, Houston RICHARD CAMPBtU, Lubbock ROBERT CAMPBELL, Villegreen, CO RUSSELL CAMPBELL, Rcjswell, NM STANLEY CAPE, Ruidoso, NM CANDICE CAPERTON, I ake lackson TRAO CARLJLE, Carrollton MARI lAYNE CARLISLE, Plainview )ONI CAROUNt, El Paso DANIEL CARPENTLR, k hardson MARY )0 C ARR, ri Paso ELSA CARRASCO, ( )rtessa FREDRICK CARRERA, (.arland MONTY CARROU, While Deer CEOL CARTER, Seymour MEUSA CARTER, Slainn 670 - View 4 §: 9t HT. ' P Sophomores KIMBERIV CARUTHERS, Sulphur Springs NANCY CASEWER, Pampa EUZABETH CASPERSEN, Houston SUSAN CASTILLAW, Uvalde DEUA CASTIUO, San |uan lEFFREV CASTO, Carrollton DINA CATO, Fort Worth USA CATON, Corsicana CHRISTINA CAUBIE, Seminole PATRICIA CAVAZOS, Haughtor GARY CEVIN, Lubbock LAURA CHAFIN, San Antonio LAURA CHAMBERS, Southlake LORI CHAMBUSS, Fort Worth PIKE CHAPMAN, Dallas lAMlECHAST ANT, Tyler BRYAN CHEAIRS, Richardson KIM CHESNEY, Andrews DANNIE CHILDERS, Dallas USA CHILDRESS, Dallas DTTTA CHIIX)S, Roswell, MM KENNETH CHILDS, El Paso DONNA CHISM, Llano MICHAEL CHOATE, Fort Worth MARCARH CHRISTlNStN, Dallas DONALD CHURCH, Pilot Point BRADY CLARK, Dallas CYNTHIA CLARK, Amarillo IIMMY CLARK, Lubbock lULlAN ClARK, Pampa CAROlf CLtCKlf R, Tulia MISTY CUMMER, Shamrock RONNIE CLEMMER, Burkburnett KEFTH CLOWE, Piano BRAD aUCK, Bruver WURIE COCHRAN, Dallas LEIGH COE, Slalon lEFFREY COU, Longview JENNIFER COLE, El Paso ROBERT COlf , Snyder KAREN COLEMAN, San Antonio JAMES COLUER, Waco JANE COLUER, Beaumont JAMES COILJNS, Wichita Falls UNDY COLUNS, Haskell DANNY COLTFiARP, Seymour SHERRY COIVIN, Richardson SARAH COMBS, Wichita Falls KATHRYN COMFORT, Longview JEFF CONNER, Perrylon CARLA CONNOR. Wichita Falls CHRIS CONOVER, Lubbock CHARLES CONWAY, El Paso DAVID COOK, Lovington GREG COOK, Amarillo KIMBERLY COOK, Grand Prairie PAMELA COOK, Amarillo ROSEMARY COOK, Richardson KATHRYN COOLEY, Austin CHRIS COON, Kerrville SANDRA COONES, Grand Prairie KAREN COONEY, San Antonio D ' ANN CCXJPER, Perryton EILEEN COOPER, Roscoe NANCY COOPER, Brownlield SUZANNE COOPER, Brownlield CHRISTY COPE, Arlington DAWNCOPLAN.Brattleboro, VA DEBBIE CORBIN, Irving SHERI CORBIN, Waxahachie FRANK CORnz, San Marcos FIOYD COTHAM, Lefors RACHEL COULSON, Lubbock DAVID COUNTS, Knox City DE ANNA COWAN, San Benito JOHN COWAN, Ropesville [X)UGtAS COWIE, Houston ALBERT COX, Plainview JOHN COX, Hale Center RENEE COX, Lake Placid, FL KATF1Y COZBY, Lubbock TIMOTFFY CRAFT, Muleshoe RODNEY CRAIG, Dimmitt STAGEY CRAIG, Lubbock DEIRDRE CRAWFORD, Richardson GEOFFREY CREWE, Fort Worth KAYLA CRIMM, Grand Prairie JAMES CRISP, Garland Sophomores MICHAtl CHrmNMN. Hfjuslon KEUVCKOfT, Haskell MAAR TIN CHOMER, San Sdhd KErTHBKOW.Ddlld-. MARUSt CROW.EIPdso KERIiy CROWUY, Midland Itff CRUMP, ( jildqu«. IIUCRUTCHFIELD, IXimjn OK liNORA CUBEllO, Sdn Arnonii, SUSAN CUllEN, Pdndma City fl OBVOJLUN.SdnlaFE NM SCOTT CULUNS, VVuhitd Falls MICfiAEl CUMPTON, Morion CINA CUNNINGHAM, Dallas )OHN CUNNINGHAM, San Anionic, JENNIFER CURRY, RwKlak lO ANN CURRY, Iowa Park CARl CIRTOS, Dallas RANDY CURTIS, Pueblo, C( ) INGRED CUZICK, San Antonio BARBARA DAU, Piano RAM OAITON, Aleda CAROUNE DALY, Dallas ROBERT DAMON, Amanllo MARK DANBl, FoU Worth SrtVEN DANlEa, Lubbock MAC DA) iA, Houston CATHERINE DARBY, San Angelo PATRICK DARDEN, Midland RANDY DARNEU, Amanllo KXXNE DAUZAT, Bellaire ALAN DAVIDSON, Lubbock ION DAVIDSON, Quilaque BRAD DAVIS, Corpus Christ i BRUCE DAVIS, Abilene DAVID DAVIS, Lamesa EDWARD DAVIS, Harlingen ERIC DAVIS, Lubbock STEVEN DAVIS, Midland KRIST1 DAVISON, Dallas GARY DAWSON, Lubbock MOUJE DAWSON, Abilene WIUJAM DAWSON, Rk hardson CARRIE DAY, Fori Worth VIRGINIA DEAN, LubbcK k REBECCA DEARTH, LubUnk JOHN DEETTMRDT, Lubb j k FRANCIS DEFRBEE, Hixjston TRACY DELAUCHTtR, Irving USA DEEHOTAl, Ruidoso MM DIANE DEEONFY, Dallas lUUE DEMPtSY, Temple lUANTTA DENNETT, Texas City BARBARA DENNY, (Jklahoma City, OK TYIOR DENTON, Arlington SHARON D£ PONTI, San Antonio DENISE DESALME, San Antonio STlPFiANIE DTTIAU, Longview DtANNE DEVENY, Greenville VAUSSA DEWID, MtPherson, KS RICHARD E)lANO, Fort Worth CONNIE DICKFY, Lublxx k SUSAN E K:K1NS0N, Borgei KIMBERIY DIEDRKKSCN, Dumas KATHAIYNN DIERKE, Bishop NANCY DIETIRING, Midland EU ABE TH DIPACHO, Koswell NM VINCENT EWTAZZA, Rit hardson E)OYU DITTO, Big Spring CRAIG [HXON, Spring KATHY CMXON, Wuhila Falls RHONDA DIXON, I nglewtKxl GAYE DOeSMS, Henilervin MELBAEKWBS, lulia KETTH E)OOD, Dallas BLAISE DOERR.San Antonio OARLA CXJWRTY, Amanllo lEFHlEY DOMAN, Dallas lOYO DONALDSON, Midland |OHN LK)NNAN, f orpusChristi TRACY OORRIS,F I Paso DARIA EXMS, I )allas EMANl DOT, Midland VANNOY DOnON, ( hi, .in., II LAURIE DOUCMRTY, 1 III ■! . k DAVID DOWN, lloig.i KATHRYN DRAKE, Alius ( iK EJSA DRAKE, Ml -o-tiiid I . 4] i 4 ' % ' Sophomores MICHAEL DREYER, Fori Worth BOBBY DRUESEDOW, Abilene SAIHA DUFF, levelldnd KATHLEEN DUFFY, Richardson LESUE DUGCER, Alice ELLEN DUKE, San Anionio lACK DUNCAN, Kileen REBECCA DUNLAP, Navasola USA DUNIOP, Dallas USA KUNN, Fort Worth GARY DUREN, Sherman JAMES DURF1AM, Lubbock THOMAS DYKES, Midland TERRI FADES, Garland DEUA EAGAN, Lubbock DANDY EARlf Y, Cleburne TAMMIE EASIEY, Friendswood GARY ECKENBERGER, Dallas GARY EDGE, Midland CYNTHIA EDUN, Channing BEUNDA EDWARDS, Alice JOAN EFTHEMIOS, Aurora. CO KIMBERLY EGGER, Piano JOAN ELDER, Houston MIKE ELIAS, Dallas SHERI ELLENBURC, El Paso GEORGE ELLIOTT, Lubbock MARTIN ELLIS, Carrollton MARY ANN ELUS, Sweetwater DOUGLAS ELLISON, Plainview PAULA ELUSON, Sudan CHRIS ELLITT, Brownwood RED ROLLERS To members of Texas Tech ' s wheelchair basketball team, the Red Rollers, basketball is not just another sport. Sure, playing on the team gives them the opportunity to develop skills and stay in shape, said Trudy Putteet, assistant to the dean of students and founder of the team, but it also gives them the opportunity to learn from each other and to share their experiences. The 11-member, co-recreational team practiced twice a week in the men ' s gym and played other teams from the local area and from around the state. The team was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Wheelchair Basket- ball Association. Wheelchair basketball really isn ' t all that much different from regular basket- ball, said Putteet, instead of s tanding, the players are sitting. Pictured here is the team in action during a game in Lubbock. Jay Rohrleder dribbles the ball down court as the rest of the team rallies for a possi- ble two points. Sophomores DANA ElROD.Sny del MARY EMERSON, Dallas ANCEIA ERWIN, Longnew USA ERWIN, Canvon AUCIA ESCOBAR, Lubbock RACHEL ESPARZA, Hale Cenler CRAIC ESSER, Universal Cily SCOnETTER, lubbtKk lAURA EUDAIY, Fori Worth PAM EVANS, Demon WARREN EVANS, La Vela, CO EUZABETH EVERETT, Irving USA EVERS, Midland TAMMY FAIRCHILD, Adrian DEBORAH FAIEAS, Lubbotk MARYANNE FARMER, Dallas lOHN FARRIS, Fori VVorlh KEITH FAULHAVER, Dallas JOHN FAULKNER, Lubboc k DAVID FEARIS, WaxahaiFiie SUSAN FEATHER, Dallas lOHNFELDT, Midland PANiELA FENNELL, Irving CLAIRE FENNER.HousI on LAURIE FERCOT, Lubbock STTPHEN FERREU, Abilene USA FERRIS, Memphis ANCEIA FICK, Richar Json REX FIELD, Houston USA FIELDER, Dallas USA FINCH, Albuquerque, NM GARY HNDLEY, Amarillo PATRICIA FINLEY, Brownlield CHRISTOPHER FIRRA, Dallas NANCY FIRRA, Dallas lUDY FISHPAW, Piano CYNTHIA Frrz, McAllen IIMMY FITZGERALD, Midland RACHEL FIZZEU, Midland PEHR FLAD, Dallas THERESE FLAHERTY, Houston CLAYTON FEATHERS, Booker CHERLONDA FLETHCER, Henderson DAVID FLf TCHER, San Angelo VEVA FLOWERS, Perrylon ABBY FLYCARE, Lubbock CINDY FOCLf , Houston MEUNDA FOLSt, Bedlord DONALD FORD, Houston KAY FORTSON, Houston CHUCK FOSTER, Fort Worth EDWARD FOSTER, Lockney LAURIE FOSTER, Arlington MICHAEL FOSTER, Dallas lEFFREY FOWLER, Irving SHARI FOX, Spearman DIRKFRANKUN, Luljboik CARYFRAZIER,longview TRACY FRAZIER, Coahoma lOHN FREDRICKSEN, C onroe LAURIE FREEMAN, lamesa DONALD FREEMAN, Lubliix k DAVID FRIDAY, Midland ANTHONY FRY, Odessa KIMBERLYFRYE, Fri.™ UNCEFULFORD, lul.l.o.k SONDA FUL TON, Hov dddj LAURA FUSION, lurk.y BRIAN CAFFIN,(,ranbutv LAURA GAFf ORD, ( .arlancj KARLA CAITHER, Kii hatilson MELODY GALBRAITH, Lublim k SHARI GALLAGHER, Arlington GRA( I GALLARDO, [I Paso IfNNIFLR GAMMONS, lubbock BHIY GARCIA, I ubboik R051IINDA GARCIA, Brownlield SAMULL GARDNER, I )umas SUE t.ARDNLR, Mineral Wells BRADLEY GARNER, Hnuslon lONI GAR NIR, Odessa LIBBIGARNETT, Vernon KERRY GARRITT,(iirl Worth IERRIGARKETI,hil l  k TIMGARmn,lMl.l.- I lODD GARRISON, Ml -n. lUDITHGARWACKI, n..n,i DENNIS GARZA, Ujrpus I hnsli Sophomores LISA GARZA, Odiljs CATHERINl GASCHEN, lubbock MARY CATCHEll, Dalld-. DEBORAH GAniS, Pampd lAURA CAY, Garljnil MARSHALL CAYDEN, Abilene RANDY GEE, Amatillu MICHAEL CENEREAUX, Routon. V LYNNE GENTRY, Dallas TRAVA GENTRY, Flovdada JEFFREY GERIK, Whitney MARY CERLACH, Dallas SHARON GERSTENBERGER, Burkburnell HARRY GETZ, Dallas WILLIAM CHARIS, ( .arland ANTHONY GIBSON, Deer Park DEBORAH GIBSON, El Paso lAMI GILBERT, Lubbock LINDA GILBERT, Dalhan LISA GILCHRIST, Dallas THOMAS GILE, Dallas RENEE GILLETTE, Odessa CHERYL CILllSPIt, Claude GREG GILMORE, Lubbock SYLVIA GILMOUR, Killeen lONIGILTON, Ironlon OH MARY GLASS, Beaumont WILLIAM GLASS, Lubbock DfBI GLOVER, Piano MARY GLOVER, Dumas MARK GODFREY, Arlington SABRINA GODWIN, Odessa lANICE COINS, Houston DEBORAH GOLDEN, Lubbock MARY GONZALES, Petersburg lESSE GONZALEZ, lubbock ZANDRA GONZALEZ, Dallas CAYLE GOODWYN, Midland CHARLES GORDON, -Andrews SHELLEY GORDON, Amarillo CAROLINE GORMAN, Piano |OEGRACfY,Pampa TIM GRANT, Piano DAVID GRAY, Haskell EDWARD CRAY, Arlington NANCY GREEN, Ralls MICHAEL GREENFIELD, Snyder CLIFFORD GREGORY, Lubbock ALYSON GRIFFIN, Houston LINDA GRIFFIN, Canyon LISA GRIFFIN, Crane SARAH GRIFFIN, El Paso LISA GRIFFITH, Garland STEPHEN GRIGORY, San Antonio LIZ GRIMES, lubbock RONALD GRIMM, Cleburne MILES GRIMMER, I )allds CAYCROCE,PHlersburg SCOTT GROSS, Big Spring MICHAEL GRUNDER, Cuero ALLEN GRUSENDORF, I )allas ROGER GUEVARA, San Antoi USA GUINNUP, loll Worth AMANDA CUllEDGE,( hiklri DIANE GUNTER, Riihardson LUCIAN GUNTER, San Angelo TONI GUY, Duncans .lie NOEMI GUZMAN, Anglelon DONNA HADDAD, Waco CLIFFORD HAEHL, Houslon JULIE HAGEN, Fori Worth SUZANNE HACEN, Dallas DANA HACLER, W i hila Falls WILLIAM HALBERT, league CHRIS HALE, Dallas MICHAEL HALE, El Paso SCOTT HALE, Vl.ngton BUDDY HALL, El Paso DONITA HALL, Spring GUY HALL, Perrylon JOHN HALL, luljbock LISA HALL, tulilnxk TRILECEHAM.Ssseelwater JO HAMBY, Big Spring WENDY HAMBY, Big Spring DANIEL HAMIL, Friendswood MILLARD HAMILTON, Fort Wo GAIL HAMM, Lubbock Sophomores |0 ANN HAMSHfR, CARRIE HANCOCK, f ' ljir STEPHEN HAND, H.. STEVEN HANDER, I didnil BETHHANLON, luh DANAHANNA, lul ELIZABETH HANNA.N.. MICHAEL HANNUSCH, Mm LAURA HANSON, VVichiI i Falls SUSAN HANZUK, Abilene MARSHAU HARDING, Lubbock ROD HARDMAN, Hill (ilv IsS LYNETTE HARE, Creen ille DWAYNE HARCIS, Corpus Chnsti KIRBY HARCIS, Spejrman lAMES HARLE, Houslon LAURIE HARMAN, Cypress AMY HARPER, Robslown SKIP HARPER, San Anionic VLELISSA HARRAL, Beaumonl KEUA HARREU, Beaumont CATHY HARRIS, Lalayette, CA lUUE HARRIS, fori Worth NANCY HARRIS, Malakolt PETER HARRIS, Lubbock ROBERT HARRIS, Chesapeake VA STIVEN HARRIS, El Paso WILLIAM HARRIS, Fori Worlh MARILYN HARRISON, San Angelo RANDY HARRISON, Mesquile WIlilAM HARRISON, Amarillo MARC HART, Lubbock WILLIAM HART, Big Spring DAMON HARVEY, Pampa lAMES HASKELL, Arlinglon ALAN HASSEFIU, Mpine ERIN HATCH, Federal Way. WA RODNEY HATFIELD, Crane DANA HAVERON, Irving CHERYL HAVINS, Amarillo HEATHER HAWTHORNE, Conroe LOIS HAYES, Lubbock STEWART HAYES, Dallas JAMES HAYCOOD, Richardson EUZABETH HAYS, Amarillo DOUGLAS HAYWARD, Fori Wurlh DAVID HAZEY, Oallas ROBERT HEAIY, Houslon KEN HEARD, Dallas KORI HEARD, Abernalhy STEFANI HEARNE, Lubbock DONNA HEATON, Amarillo lOHN HEBERUNG, Rockwall DONNA HEBERT, Beaumonl ROBERT HEFFERNAN, Houslon DEBBIE HEFNER, Dallas SUSAN HECMANN, I Jallas DARLENEHEINRICH, Slalon RUSSEUHEINRICH,Slal(jn GREGG HEINZMAN, Arlington MELANIE HELMER, MicJIand MARK HELTON, Dallas DAVID HAMPHILl, Dallas lANNA HENDERSON, Dallas PAMELA HENDERSON, Fort Worth PAMELA HENDERSON, Round Rock RHONDA HENDERSON, Herelord MICHAEL HENDRIX, Dumas CAROLYN HENNIGER, Lubbock DAVID HENSUY, Uibbock OARRYL HENSON, San Antonio DEBORAH HENSON, Breckenridge |IM HENSON, Lubbock KAREN HENZLER, Pilot Poinl CUFFORDHtRREN, Hurst DEBBIE HESTER, Canadian lULIANNE HESTER, Dallas CATHERINE HICKS, Kic hardson GARY HICKS, Miitland PATRICK HICKS, Midland HAIUE MIGHT, San . nlonio JANET HICNICHT, Fort Worth CINNYHIlBURN,Liin.-sa DAVIDHIll,llil.r.i.k. EARL HILL, lul,l,r„l LEE HILL, Missouiii il LINDA HILL, Ri.hjril-.ci, CYNTHIA HIllMAN, llousli in i™E Sophomores SHARON HIMES, Graham DIEGO HINCAPIE, Houston CHARLOTTE HINKLEY, Houston DANIEL HINTON, San Anlonio SHELLEY HINTGN.Gruver DAVID HIRSCHFELD, San Angelo KIMBERLY H|ERPE, Dallas lULIE HODGE, Abilene CHARLES HODGES, Fort Worth ALLISON HODO, San Antonio MARY HOELSCHER, Levelland TINA HOERMANN, Seguin GINGER HOFFMAN, Eastland TAMORAH HOFFMAN, Garland lAMES HOFFMANS, El Paso lAMES HOCAN, Dallas JOHN HOCAN, Lubbock BROOKE HOCUE, Lalayette, LA BETTY HOllAN, Amarillo SANDRA HOLiAND, Alpine )AM£S HOLUDAY, Cleburne MICHELU HOLIOMON, El Paso MARY HOLUB, El Paso GREG HOMESltY, Brownfield lUUE HOOC, Castroville STACEY HOOK, Houston KIMBERLY HOOKS, Itasca LARY HOOTEN, Muleshoe KIMBERLY HOPPE, San Angelo RONALD HOPPING, Littlefield ALIEN HORAK, Richardson JON HORNE, Abernathy SABRINA HOUSER, San Antonio CYNTHIA HOWELL, Lubbock CYNTHIA HOWELL, Slaton HOBSON HOWELL, Waco RHONDA HUBBARD, San Anlonio RUSSELL HUBER, Dallas MICHELL F HUCKLfBERRY, Arlington DAVID HUDSON, Lubbock PAUL HUDSPETH, Pilot Point ROBERT HUFF, San Antonio WAYNE HUFFAKER, Tahoka LORIHUFFINE,Plainview LEANN HUFFMAN, Midland PAUW HUFFMAN, Waco JOHN HURICK, Abilene KEITH HUSBAND, Amarillo HENRY HUTCHERSON, Eldorado JENNIFER HLmO, El Paso KIMBERLEY HUTTO, Littlefield lEFFREY HLHYRA, Waco CARL IGO, Eldorado CHRSTINE ILE, Midland LORI INCE, Lubbock SHEILA INCRAHAM, El Paso BARBARA ISRAEL, Richardson CARLA IVEY, Dallas JILL IZZARD, San Angelo CHRISTIE JACK, Lockney SUSAN |ACK, El Paso ANNE JACKSON, Aledo HEIDI JACKSON, Lubbock JIMMY JACKSON, Floydada MARK JACKSON, Plainview PATTIE JACKSON, ODonnell JO JACOBSON, Adrian DEBRA JAMES, Houston JACK JAMES, Midland JAY JAMES, San Antonio JUUEJAPP, Casper CnrrRA IAYASEELAN, Lubbock JULJE lEFFERS, Albuquerque, NM JODI JENKINS, Nassau Bay ROBERT JENNINGS, Lubbock lORRIEJOBE, Grapevine DAVID JOECKEL, Arlington MARK JOHANN, Fort Worth AUCE JOHANSEN, Van Alstyne JUDITH JOHANSON, Texas City RUSSEU JOHN, Niagara Falls, NY BECKY JOHNSON, Wichita Falls CARRIE JOHNSON, Porter CHARLES lOHNSON, Lubbock D ' ANNA JOHNSON, Lubbock CAYE JOHNSON, Dallas JAN JOHNSON, Abilene JOEL lOHNSON, Temple View - 6 77 Sophomores UZ lOHNSON, Lubbock SHANNON lOHNSON, Memphis. TN SnjAKT lOHNSON, A,bilene VVtNDY lOHNSON, Arlinglon SnPHEN lOHNSTON, I ubbock AUfN lONtS, lubbock CAY lONES, Loraine |AM£S lONtS, Mesquple |ANA KJNtS, Odes« |ANK:E|ONES,Lilllelield lUUl lONES, Pampa KAYIA lONES, Lubbock LAURA lONtS, Lubbock LEI lONtS, Houslon MKXAEl K NES, Sudan ROaN lOMS, Tuba SUSAN lONES, Sweelwalec THIESA lONES, San Marco CUNN lOROEN, Houston MICHAEL lORCtNSON, Houslon KENT low, Lubbock AIBIRT lOWID, Houston BRIAN lUNGUNC, Piano MADIA KAf ATI, Honduras CYNTHIA KAKER, Dallas ROBERT KALANOBI, Astoria OR HOUY KAMP, Bryan lANCI KAP«L, The Woodlands KELlfY KARRENBROCK, Abilene lOHN KEHO, Lubbock ROBERT KEHR, Memphis ailC KEIBUR. Odessa . J tlilll 7« ' WHERE TWO RIVERS MEET ' : ON STAGE Caraquet, a duet featuring contem- porary acoustical music, performed at local night spots such as The Depot, Chelsea Street Pub and Appiegate ' s Lan- ding Caraquet was formed by Doug Burdick, junior advertising major, and Steve Schreur, junior math major. Caraquet is the French-Canadian translation of an Indian word meaning where two rivers meet. The two students played songs by ar- tists as Simon and Carfunkel, Dan Fogelberg, and Emerson, Lake and- Palmer, as well as original compositions. Burdick had no plans to perform pro- lessionally, but he said music was a good occupation to fall back on. Schreur, on the other hand, planned to make his talents a career. Burdick and Schreur are pictured here performing on stage at The Depot. WEM Sophomores KURT KELUNBENZ, Houslon SUZANNA KELLEY, Plainview UURIE KELLY, Fori Worlh SHARIj KELLY, Amanllo KRISTI KENDRICK, Dallas IILL KENNEDY, El Paso KEVIN KENNEDY, Dallas ALLEN KENNEMER, Duncanville DARSHA KERNS, Perryton JANET KERR, Fort Worth LYNNEKERVIN, Dallas MICHELU KETTMANN, Houslon JANICE KEY, Morion KAREN KIATTA, Houslon JULIE KIDD, Euless MARILYN KIDD, Denver Cily SUSAN KIDD, Lubbock TAMMY KIDD, Denver Cily TRAVIS KIMBLE, Carrizo Spnngs DIANE KINDRED, Demon CRAIG KING, Fori Worlh lODI KING, Richardson KATHERINE KING, Midland LISA KING, San Angelo MARTHA KING, San Angelo KEVIN KIRKMAN, Lubbock SALLY KIRKPATRICK, Dallas MATTHEW KIRKSEY, Booker LISAKIRSCH, [Jdlld- GEORGE KISTENMACHER, El Paso KELLYKIZER, Ua, ,, ANNETTE KLEINKAUF, Keller PAMELA KLINC, Corpus Chnsli KEN KNEZEK, Arlington CHRIS KNOWUS, Piano NANCY KOLOSTA, Corsicana JANET KOLWITZ, Piano CARRIE KOOP, Carlsbad NM KIMBERLY KOVAR, Lancaster JOAN KRANZ, Dickinson KATHY KREBS, Dallas SONYAKUHNS, San A,ntonio KAY KUTCHMAREK, Perryton SHERI LA BORDE, idor KAREN LAMPING, Colorado Springs CO DOUGLAS LANDERS, Redlands, C A KELLY LANDRY, Lubbock ALAN LANE, McKinney DANIELL LANG, Mckinney ROBERT LANGE, In ing JULANN lANGENEGGER, Hagerman NM MISTY LANHAM, Amanllo PHILLIP lANMAN, Cleburne TERESA LANTZ.rjimmitl DOUGLAS LAQUEY, Durango CO ROBIN LARGO, Highland Park, IL USA L RKIN, Pueblo, CO BETSY lAROE, Lubbock RICHARD lATHROP, Lubbock LAURA LATIMER, Austin LINDY LAUDERDALf , Dallas DANIEL UVUTENSLAGER, Mesquite ALICIA LAY, Friendswood DAWN LAZARUS, Commack, NY ROBERT If AHY, Dallas SANDY LEE, Aledo TIM LEE, Hursl LISA LEFKOWSKI, Mineral Wells LAURENCE LEHMAN, Houslon GARY LEONARD, Del Rio RUSSELL LEONARD, Del Rio BRYAN LEWALLEN, Snyder MICHAEL LEWIS, Artesia NM RANDALL LEWIS, Hamlin CHERI LIEB, Odessa SHAVONNE ULE, Lubbock DIANA LILLY, Houslon KAREN LITTLE, Amanllo KAREN LITUEPAGE, Snyder SUSAN LITTLETON, Amanita SAMUEL LITZENBERG, Caldwell LISA LOCSDON, A,marillo TERESELOKKEN,Waco DONNA LONG, Seagraves PAUL LONG, Richardson LINDA LORANG, El Paso CARRIE LORENZ, Lubbock BRADLEY LOTT, Lubbock Sophomores SUSAN LOVEIOY, Houslon DEtlOWt.Houslon STACiy LOWE, Abilene MARY LOWtRY, Kress TIRRY lOYD, Fori Worth EUEN LUCKO, Cameron IEEE LUNDAY, Dallas )UUE LUNSfORD, Bn an DEWEY LUSK, Plainview STEVE LUTREU, Dallas BOBBY LYNCH, Lubbock BRYAN LYNCH, Houston MARY LYNCH, Sugarland TONYA LYONS, Gainesville (EFFREY MABt, Richardson MARILYN MABRY, Lubbock RON MACFARLAND, Dallas MARK MACHA, Lubbock SUSAN MACKEY, Texas City TROY MACKIE, Dallas )OHN MADDOX, Fori Worth STEVEN MADOOX, Hereford VANESSA MADEWEli, Pilot Point RICHARD MALE, Arlington FRANCES MAUK, Robstown STEPHEN MAUOTT, Spnng LfSUE MALOUF, Lubbock DANIEL MANDEVILiE, Fort Worth SANDRA MANCUN, Irving DEBRA MANNING, Arlington HANS MANSION, Piano ANTTA MARLAR, Pampa CWEN MARKHAM, Lubbock RONNIE MARR, Dallas WILLIAM MARSAU, Odessa ANGELA  ARSH, Rockwall BTTSY MARSH, Richardson BILiY MARSHALL, Lubbock MERRY MARSHAU, Knox City USA ANN MARTIN, El Paso MIChELE MARTIN, Temple PHYLUS MARTIN, Levelland RANDY MARTIN, Midland SCOT MARTIN, Spearman SHARON MARTIN, Arlington SHERRI MARTIN, Duncanville IDA MARTINEZ, El Paso CHERYL MASON, Odessa CHIRI MASSfY, Lubbock MEUNDA MASTFRS, Snyder KIM MATHESON, San Antonio MARTHA MATHEWS, Lubbock lost MATOS, Amarillo JOHN MATTHEWS, Eastland KIP MAYBERRY, Plainview CHARLES MAYFIELD, Lubbock MARKA MAYFIELD, T TODD MAYFIELD, Lul.b lANET MAYS, Ama WEND YE MCADAMS, Pasa.l KATHLEEN MCALEER, rlinK lORIMCBEATH, Sweelw, TIMOTHY MCBETH,Ki RANDY MCBRIDE, Mi DENISE MCCANN, Amarillo CAMERON MCCARTHA, Arlington MARY MCCASH, longview VICIE MCCLFUAND, Colleyville WILLIAM MCCLEUAND, ( lney PAUL MCClfSKEY, Dallas lOHN MCCLURE, Richardson MARK MCCLURE, Dallas DEBBIE MCCOY, Garland MEUSSA MCCOY, Dallas MEGAN MCCUE, Houston SUSAN MCC UUOUGH, Waco GIF NDA MCOANIEl, San Angelo LINDA MCDONALD, Lubbotk lOHN MC DOWIU, Ru liardson DUKE MCDOWELL, Austin KEUY MCILHANEY, Dallas MELANIE MCENTIRE, San Angelo lAMES MCEADIN, Vii loria MARYMtfADYEN, Uihljo. k MKHAH MCCAHA.Midl.ind lODIL MCCAUGHtY,si,„ni,,i,l SHERILYN MCGILl, Spnnnl.iki- WILLIAM MCGINNIS,!. in Wiirlh Sophomores i l iK MAn MCCLOTHIIN, Amanllo TAMARA MCCOWEN, Lubbock BARBARA MCCRATH, Lubbock SAREPTA MCCRATH, Ddllas RENA MCGRAW, keffville CHRISTY MCCUIRE, Lubbock MICHELLE MCCUIRE, Lubbock MICHAEL MCILRAITH, Hursi lARVIE MCKENZIE, Giadpwalw DARIA MCIAUCHUN, SIdton MARK MCLAUGHLIN, Lubbock USA MCLEROY, Cail CRAIG MCMAHON, Big Spring lOHN MCMAHON, Midland TtRRI MCMILUAN, Lubbock GREG MCMULLEN, Wichita Falls RYNDA MCREYNOLDS, Bedford RICHARD MCVAY, Tucson DAN MCVICKER, Muleshoe ALAN MCWILUAMS, Del Rio BRUCE MCWiaiAMS, Plainview DAVID MCWILUAMS, Midland PHIL MEADERS, Wichita Falls KAREN MEANS, Lubbock lENNIFER MEASlfS, Tulia lANH MEDLOCK, Lorenzo THOMAS MEEK, Odessa HOBIE MEEKINS, Nocona CHARLES MEIL, Stinnett ORLANDO MENDOZA, Odessa STEPHANIE MENN, kerrville JERRY MERRIU, Fort Stockton lOHNNY MERRITT, Dimmitt ERIC MESSER, Wichita Falls lONI MESTAS, El Paso DIANA MEYER, Piano MARK MEYERS, Irving EMIL MEYNAREZ, Lubbock STEPHEN MICHEL, Fort Collins. CO KEN MIDDIETON, San Angelo FRANK MIIARES, Odessa MAUNDA MILAM, Lubbock ION MIHER, Graham KETTH MILLER, El Paso USA MILLER, Midland ROBIN MILLER, Lubbock GREGORY MILLH, Dallas DIANE MILNER.Colleyville CLE N MINnR, loshua WENDEU MINTS, Vernon SUSAN MITCH, Houston HAYDEN MITCHELL, Piano USA MITCHELL, Sulphur Springs MONTY MITCHELL, Aspermont PAIGE MITCHELL, Spearman VICKY MITCHEU, San Antonio MEUNDA MIZELi, Laguna Niguel. CA CHARLES MOAD, Odessa )0 ANN MOBLEY, Kilgore DOYLA MONROE, Friona MARK MONTE, Lubbock DIANE MONTEITH, El Paso CHANDRA MONTGOMERY, Las Cruces. NM ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Midland CAROL MOODY, Longview USA MOODY, Newcastle CYNTHIA MOONEY, Lubbock KAREN MOONEY, Odessa RHONDA MOONEY, Artesia, NM SHARRON MOONEY, Alvardo DAVID MOORE, Dalhart MARGARET MOORE, Corpus Christ! MTTCHELL MOORE, Garland RANAE MOORE, Brownfield ROBERT MOORE, Lubbock SUZANNE MOORE, Navasota CORDON MOORE, Levelland CRAIG MOORMAN, Beaumont MARTIN MOREY, Childress IIMMY MORGAN, Wellington KELLY MORGAN, Dallas TAMERIA MORGAN, Piano GLEN MORRIS, Vista, CA TANYA MORRIS, Vega VANESSA MORRIS, Plainview VALERIE MORRISON, Lubbock JEFFREY MORROW, Cupertino CA CHARLES MORTON, Wichita Falls Sophomores UNDA MORTON, Tioga TINA MOSBY, McKinney MARY MOSS, Amarillo CARRIE MOTtN, Herelord CHRIS MOUNTAIN, Corpus Chnsti ELiEN MOUTOS, Sun Angelo USA MO YI, Dallas PEIRRE MUIACEK, Lubbock CRAIG MUliOY, Midland DAVID MULIOY, El Paso MARK MUNOZ, Dallas GAYU MURPHY, kerrville SUSAN MURRAH, Midland ELIZABETH MURRAY, Carlsbad ELLEN MURRAY, Houston TERRY MURRAY, Wanahachie MARY MUSE, Midland MARGARET MUSIL, Lubbock JAMES MYERS, Coleman LYNDA MYERS, Conroe RAMONA MYERS, Albuquerque, NM RICKY MYERS, lacksboro RONNIE MYERS, Snyder DEANA NANCE, Wichila Falls MARK NANNY, Lubbock MATT NANNY, Graham JANE NAYIOR, San Antonio MICHAEL NEAl, Artesia, NM KEUYE NEEDLES, Austin MEGAN NEELY, Amarillo KATHERINE NEfF, Midland CATHY NELSON, Fort Worth ERICH NELSON, Arlington MICHELE NELSON, Hobbs, NM ANNETTT NESTER, D ' Hanis HRRA NETHERY, Albuquerque NM LESLIE NEUMANN, San Antonio lANET NEWCOMB, Austin GREG NEWTON, Garland KANICE NEWTON, Abernalhy AMY NICHOLSON, Dallas )UUE NICOL, Lake lackson KAREN NIELSEN, Albuquerque, NM STACEY NINI, Odessa PAULA NOACK, Dumas EMILY NOEL, Plainview ROSE NOLTINC, Abilene SHANNA NORRIS, Fori Worth ELIZABETH NORTH, Dallas CHERYLE NORTHCUT, Waco ICE NUCKOLLS, Lubbock MARK NURDIN, Waco lULIE OCHSNER, Midland CHRISTINE O ' CONNOR, Amarillo LAURA OTJELL, Dallas DALE ODOM, Abernathy GREG ODOM, Hurst BERNADETTE OHAHWU, Lubbock LORI OLDHAM, Fort Worth MARK OLIVER, Mineral Wells MARK OLSON, Cleburne RICKY OLSON, Strallord ANNA OTMEIL, Whitney SHARON OPPEL, Urbandale JEFFREY ORR, Dallas KYURA ORRELl, Gainesville MERCY ORTIZ, El Paso DAMON OVERMAN, I enexa, KS DIANA OWEN, Houston ERIN OWEN, Fort Worth VICKIE OWEN, Sail Lake City, UT UAH OWENS, Midland KEITH PACE, Austin LESLIE PACE, 1)1. kins, ,n JENEE PAINE, Dallas SUSAN PALM, 1 1 Paso DAVID PARISH, Whilesboco JOHN PARK, Dallas RAND All PARK, Longview CHRIS PARKER, Midland MARY PARKER, Odessa SCOTT PARKS, San Anttjnin CHERIPARNflLPailucah ROBERT PARNElL,l ' ljno GREGORY PARR, Midland RUSSEU PAHERSON, M, .1 ,sion SUSAN PATTERSON, K, . k wall DEBORAH PATTIILO, hiless Sophomores W B W UNDV PAnON, Wichild Falls LORI PAnON, Corpus ChrWi BRAD PAYNE, Lubbock STAC! PAYNE, Herelord MELANIE PEAK, Lubbock ION PEARCE, Perryton DAVID PEARCY, OIney TONI PECOT, Richardson TRACI PECOT, Richaidson RONALD PEEBlf S, tin Anionic PAMELA PEKOWSKI, Abilene lANICE PELZEL, San Angelo TIM PENDLf Y, Grand Prairie SUZANNE PEPIN, Lubbock PAULO PERES, Lubbock NANCY PERKINS, Lubbock WiaiAM PETERSON, Dallas DONNA PETTY, Fori Worth PAULA PEURIEOY, Houslon EU2ABETH PHILLIPS, Memphis lAMES PHILLIPS, Panhandle MELODY PHILUPS, Odessa MARY PICKENS, Canadian DIANNA PINA, Rankin FAITH PIRTU, Dallas lAMI PIRTlf , Borger ROBIN PITTROFE, Richardson SHELLIY PLATTOR, Artesia, NM SHEUY PLAUCHER, Fresno, CA RUSSELL PtOWMAN, San Angelo LAURA POET, Canyon SHARON POE1UR, San Anlonio MELANIE POLADO, Morion UNDA POUNC, Amarillo RANDAU PCHKA, Spring KAREN POORE, Houslon MICHAEL PORTER, Pampa WADE PORTER, Clarendon CHERYL POSEY, Lubbock MARIANN POSEY, Memphis DEE ANN POSTON, Catesville VINCENT POTTER, Kingwood lOANNA POWELL, Dallas RICKY POWEU, Lubbock USA POWER, Houslon DONNA PRATT, Austin lAMESPREISS, Arlington CHRIS PRENna,Ollon LESUE PREWFn, Seabrook MARK PRia, Denver CO SUSAN PROCYK, Piano PRISaiLA PRUFTT, Fnona MARY PRUm, Cisco DAN PUCKEH, Fort Worth SHARON PUDER, Irving LANa PULLMAN, Clovis. NM SUSAN PURSER, Conyers. CA lYNN PYUS, Graham TERRY QUADE, Rochester CURTIS QUAILS, Woodrow BETSY QUELLAND, Dallas THERESA RABE, Irving KATHRYN RAEKE, Henrietta BEVERLY RAFF, Lubbock lERRY RAICN, Lubbock DEBORAH RAIA, Sugarland THAD RAINS, Bovina OSCAR RAMIREZ, Roma VICTOR RA ilREZ, Seymour ROLANDO RAMOS, Rio Grande City lAOE RAMSEY, Dallas SHARON RAMSEY, Bryan PALMER RANDAU, El Paso NANCY RANEHf , Fori Stockton VIVIAN RANGE, Fort Worth CATHERINE RANKIN, Las Cmces NM HARRY RAUCH, Friendswood AUOA RAUDStP, Houslon MEUSSA RAWUNSON, Dallas GREGORY RAWIS, Houslon lANNA RAY, Euless KAREN RAY, Abilene RACHEL RAY, Floresville THACY RAY, Wilson KARILEA REA, Bushland )IM READ, Big Spring ROBYN REAGAN, Piano View - 623 Sophomores SUSAN REAMY, El Pd« STIPHANII RtAVB, Amjrillu DONNA RECTOH, Lublx k k MONA REDDEli, S«-minole ROGER REDDEN, Arlington USA REDW1NE, Muleshoe BEVERir REED, Dillas tCEUY REED, Hursl MARK REED, Lubbock ANN REEVES, Sweetwater LAURI REEVES, Odessa MARIUL REEVES, Big Spring PAUL REININGER, Lubbock SUSAN REIS, Lubbock JOHN RENEAU, Spearman MEUNIE RENFROE, Lubbock JANET RETHMEIER, Dallas REYMONDO REYES, El Paso BETSY REYNOLDS, San Anlonio DEBBIE REYNOLDS, Beeville JANET REYNOIDS, Dallas JONI REYNOLDS, Newcastle PEGGY REYNOLDS, Vernon TOBIN RHODES, Artpsia NM ONDY RICHARDS, Fort Worth ROBERT RICHARDS, Hobbs. NM TERESA RICHARDSON, Pampa BRENDA RICHIE, Fort Worth SnVE RICHMOND, Midland KAREN RICKETTS, Garland PAUL RIEHN, Piano WILLIAM RIKER, Shallowater MARK RILf Y, Big Spring UNDA RINER, Dallas LORI RIVES, Garland |IU ROACH, Frisco USA ROBBINS, Hallsville SUZANNE ROBBINS, Amarillo BARRY ROBERTS, Carrollton BRYAN ROBERTS, Carrollton DAVID ROBERTS, Cleburne BENSON ROBERTSON, Seabrook JUUE ROBERTSON, Lubbock KYLE ROBERTSON, San Marcos CALUE ROBINSON, Clovis, NM JAMES ROBINSON, Hermitage, MO SCOTT ROBISON, Plainview SANDRA ROE, Waxahachie KIMBERLY ROESSlf R, Dallas BRYAN ROGERS, Breckenridge CONNIE ROGERS, Vernon GINGER ROGERS, Lovington, NM GREGORY ROGERS, Amarillo STUART ROGERS, Dallas ARON ROHANA, Medan. Indonesia CYNTHIA ROHRBACH, Ardian SHARI ROHRUCK, Lubboc k JUUE ROLAND, Burkburnell REBECCA ROa, Garland JUDY ROOP, Midland STEPHEN ROPER, Houslon CLARISSA ROSE, Houslon MARK ROSEN, Amarillo CATHERINE ROSENSTHN, Eort Worth JOHN ROSS, Lubbixk JENNIFER ROSSON, lul)Lxxk ANFIA ROTHER, Lubbor k DEBORAH ROUSEY, Wahiawa HI JERRILYN ROWEU, Seattle WA REBECCA RUDD, Herelord JOHN RULEDCE, Wichita Fails JENNIFER RUSH, Br ROBIN RUSSELL, I ■ SCOITRUSStU, K.xk SUSAN RUSSELL, I )dlla ' VAURIERUSStU, lul CYNTHIA RLnUIK.t, I jrri o Spring. rVRLmiR,(J(Jv JAMtS RYDER, Gdl DUNIA SAFADY, killeen CRIGORY SALOME, Waco ROBBIE SANDf FUR, Mineral Weils DONITA SANDERS, Amarillo (IMMll SANDERS, Ollon SCOTT SANIXRS, I ..ki- |a ksun SHERYI SANDERS, I uljiKKk LARRY SANDERSON, Wac o mmm 624 - View Sophomores RENE SANDOVAl, Fori Worth RAY SANTON, Lubbock KIRK SAUNDERS, Conroe EUZABETH SAUTTW, Houston SCARIFTT SCHIFLFn, Houston KEUY SCHltCEL, Archer City LANI SCHMIDT, San Angelo WHETNEY SCHMIDT, Arlington JAMES SCHMITZ, Dallas MICHAEL SCHNEIDER, Houston DENISt SCHNURR, Dallas DEBORAH SCHUETTT, Lubbock KEUY SCHUFTZEBERC, Lubbock DEDE SCHULER, Amanllo PATRICK SCHUMACHER, Lubbcxk lUDY SCHUP8ACK, Dallas ROBERT SCOCCINS, Richardson BRADLEY SCOTT, Richardson MICHAEL SCOTT, Lubbock VERONICA SCOTT, Austin BELINDA SEAMAN, Allen NOEL SEARLE, Harlingen RICHARD SEDWAY, Dallas EUGENE SECREST, Lubbock STIVE SENTIR, Abilene CAROL StRVAIS, San Antonio KIMMIE SHAfER, Odessa IDANNE SHAFFER, Richardson DEDRA SHAHAN, Pleasanlon GREGORY SHANNON, Fort Worth JACK SHAW, Lubbock JO SHAW, Piano SOLAR $ SAVER Off-campus students often receive their electric bills, then scurry around the house to turn off lights, turn off stereos, turn down thermostats, etc. Two senior mechanical engineering majors, Daniel Alcorn and Doug Landry, went one step further. They designed and built an active solar-powered air heating system. A ccording to Landry, the system should reduce electric bills substantially during the cold-weather months. The two students built the system based on information they received in solar energy courses taught by Clarence Teske, assistant professor, engineering technology. The system is an original design and utilizes some of the latest developments in the field of solar energy. The total collector area is 32 square feet, and the collector weighs approx- imately 220 pounds. The system is powered by a low amperage 60 CFM (cubic feet per minute) fan. It is almost maintenance free and was built at a cost of approximately $140. Alcorn and Landry are pictured here checking out the collector, which is mounted on the roof of Landry ' s house on 32nd Street. Sophomores MICHAEl SHAW, Fnendswood KNNY SHAW, Lubbock TINA SHEAIY, Dallas CYNTHIA SHEEN, Colorado Cilv RICHARD SHtlTON, urora, CO CATHERINE SHEPPARD, Longview MARY SHEPPARD, Calveslon PAUL SHEPPARD, Spring TODD SHEPPARD, Mineral Wells PRISOUA SHERMAN, Dallas MARTHA SHERROO, Midland SCOTT SHIFKIN, El Paso JOHN SHINN, Dallas ANITA SHIPMAN, Midland USA SHIPPEE, Lubbock JUUt SHIVERS, Seminole AUCE SHOOK, Dennis DONNA SHOPENN, Arlington LAURIE SHORT, Lovinglon CONNIE SHORTIS, Ackerly KIMBERLY SHRYOCK, Lake Dallas TAMMY SIMMONS, Lubbock UNDA SIMON, San Anlonio SHARON SIMON, Austin DARYl SIMPSON, San Antonio SCOTT SIMPSON, Lubbock TANYA SIMPSON, Northfield lAMES SIMS, Midland PHYLLIS SINdFTON, Texas City THOMAS SINClfTON, Rockwall lESlf SISEMORE, Kress RICHARD SIX, Fort Worth to SKELTON, Temple SHERRIE SKIDMORE, Shamrock SIDNEY SKIPPER, LubbcKk BtCKI SKRABANEK, Dallas GREG SIAPE, El Paso SCOTT SIATER, Olney MARY SUDCE, Dallas DIANE SLOAN, Amanita MARY SIOAN, Midland MIKE SLOVAK, Marion TERRY SMAUWOOD, Slaton MfTCHELi SMILf Y, Friona ERIC SMISTAD, Houston BIUY SMTIH, Gallup DANA SMITH, Lubbock CWEN SMTIH, Monahans MARY SMITH, Morion PHILUP SMITH, Wichita Falls SHARON SMITH, Amarillo SHERYL SMITH, Grand Prairie STACY SMITH, Lubbock STEVE SMITH, Lubbock VELVET SMITH, Burton lODYSNEED, Seminole STEVEN SNEU, San Antonio SHEIIA SNIPES, Clovis. MM MICHAEL SNYDER, Lubbock SUSAN SNYDER, Amanita IRENE SOLANO, San Antonio MARK SCM.OMAN, Lubbock LAWRENCE SOMERS, Lubbock C1NDI SONNAMAKER, Spur lOHN SOPER, Houston RICHARD SORRELIS, Lubbock BEVERLY SPAIN, Ollon VAUNDA SP ANGLER, Ciovis, NM CHERYL SPENCER, Houston lANET SPENCER, Houston CARI SPURUN, Albuquerque. NM CHRIS SQUTIERO, Wyo. PA SHERI ST. lOHN, Lubbock SUSAN ST. lOHN, Kit hardson lAMES STAATS, San Antonio GARY STAIR, I ' lainview DANA ST AlllNGS, Rii hardson LESLIE STANLEY, Beaumont IEEE ST ANSBURY, ( )range Park RHONDA STAPLES, Lubbock KELLY STARTZ, Midland PATTYL STAUB, Kit hardson MARK SItCELMAN, Borger STEVEN STtlNHI IMER, Lakeland, Fl SAM STEPH, f lyde |ONSIlPH[NS,leyelland CYNTHIA STEPHENSON, LuliliiK k CHIUIE STEVENS, El Paso iSiS Sophomores SPEi PAMEIA STEVENS, Lubbock FRANCES STEWART, Lubbock STEVEN STEWART, Wichita Falls ClAUDIA STlLiWEli, Houslon BARRY STCKXDAIE, Dallas STEVE STOCKING, Lubbock RHONDA STOCKTON, Lubbock ANDREW STONE, Brownfield DONAID STONE, Midland lAMES STOUT, Abilene APRll STOVAIL, Lubbock KAREN STOVAU, Muleshoe LUC1NDA STOVAa, Stratford CYNTHIA STOWE, El Paso BOiSTRAHAN, Miles AMANDA STRAUCHAN, Omaha. NE EUZABETH STREET, Wichita Falls SCOTT STREFT, Quanah MARGARET STRICKUNG, Midland CATHERINE STRINGER, Collinsville, IL IH STRINGER, Dallas STACY STRODE, San Antonio SCOTT STROZIER, Floresville lUANNE STRUBE, Seminole DAVID STUART, Lubbock SUZETTE STUB8UHELD, Houston RANDOLPH STUKEL, Big Spring UNDA STUKEY, San Antonio KAREN STURDIVANT, Lubbock SHRLfY STUTEVILLE, Houston SHERRINSUAREZ, Austin MARY SUEFUNG, Bay City PATRICK SUUJVAN, Graham ANDREW SUITENFUSS, Piano DOUGIAS StJPERNAU, Houston UWRENCE SUPINA, Leuelland CAROLYN SinrON, Houston STACYE SWAN, Burleson JAMES SWARTS, Houston RHONDA SWENSON, Houston KATHERINE SWIFT, Lubbock SUZANNE SZYMANSKI, Abilene lERRY TACKFTT, Richardson KATHRYN TAUY, Kerrville RFTA TAMEZ, Killeen MARYON TATE, Spade BENIAMIN TAYLOR, San Antonio CAROLYN TAYLOR, Clyde AN TAYLOR, Midland KARY TAYLOR, Abilene KATHERINE TAYLOR, Copperas Cove lADD TAYLOR, Sherman TOMMY TAYLOR, Andrews CATHERINE TILLKAMP, Houston MIKt TEMPU, Lubbock TIM TENGV ALL, Arlington ALEREDTEVES, Dallas CHRISTINA TEWES, El Paso LALJREL THOM, Lubbock DENISE THOMAS, Dallas HOWARD THO 4AS, El Paso MOUY THOMAS, Wichita Falls RANDI THOMAS, Chillicothe RUSTY THOMAS, Abilene WIIUAM THOMAS, Richardson CHARLES THOMPSON, Lubbock CHRIS THOMPSON, San Antonio DEBORAH THOMPSON, Big Spring ERIC THOMPSON, Midland IfSUE THOMPSON, LubbcKk TOMMY THOMPSON, Arlington MICHAEL THOMSON, Georgetown MARGARET THORN, Houston GREGG THUESEN, Amarillo UlslNEA TIUXN, El Paso IVtfUNDA TILLEY, Fallbrook, CA WILLIAM TIMMONS, Canyon LON TIMMS, Anton lEEEREY TINNEU, El Paso MiA TOPPS, Wichita Falls SHANA TOLER, Abernathy MEUNDA TOLIVER, Georgetown REBECCA TOLIVER, Georgetown CATHY TOMBERLJN, Midland |0 RAYNE TOMUNSON, Tulia LYNN TOMUNSON, Atlanta, CA PAia TORRANCE, Lake lackson lEEFREY TOWNSEND, Dallas View - 627 Sophomores MHODH TRAMMEll, HurM lAMtS TRAVIS. [ Ijllj- lUUATRtDWAY, HoriHiGrcve GARY TREESC, Houston SHEUiVTRia.Luhboik WILLIAM TRICE, Conme ElUN TRIMMER, - flinslon MARTHA TROWBRIDGE, luhlnii k MARK TRUE, Pljinv lew CHRIS TRUIIILO, Mbuqufrque NM TARA TULLY, mdr.llc. ANDREW TUNNELL, I )jlljs lERRV TRUMAN, TiI.t BEVERLEY TURNER, l,ini.-M LELA TURNER,! orsii dnd MARK TURNER, f ore VV orlh PATRICIA TURNER, Sundown STEVE TURNER, Muleshoe EDWARD TWINING, Montville, N) DEBBIE TYLER, Post VIKKI USELTON, Colorado Cilv KATHLEEN ULBIK, Piano SCOTT VACCA, Memphis DIANA VALDEZ, New Braunlels DIANE VALENTINE, rlinsli DAVID VALERIUS, ( orpusC hri ' JOANNE VAN DELINDER, HousI, SARAH VAN HOOZER, h ,rH , .ri VICKIVASQUEZ, I iili-s BRLNDAVAUCHT, Ums NI ELSIE VELASQUEZ, Aliili-r SANDRA VENABLE, Wji KAREN VICKERS, Bridgeport EFREN VILLANUEVA, Abilene KIMBERLY VINCENT, Vi ealherlord USA VINES, Perryton lAQUE VOCEl, f redern ksburg MELYNDA VON TRESS, Houston LISA WADE, Tulsa, OK KIMBERLY WADSWORTH, Miiilothian ELLEN WACGANER, Lubbock DONALD WAGNER, Piano BRIAN WAHEED, Bedford LISA WALES, Dimmilt HEATHER WALKER, Ogden MELINDA WALKER, Odessa KATHY WAU, Pampa NORA WALL, Abilene BUDDY WALLACE, Robert Lee DONNA WALLACE, Lubbock LISA WALLACE, Dallas USA WALLACE, Fort Worth MARY WALLER, Bretkentides DEBORAH WALLS, P iano BRENT WALSLf BEN, Uvalde TOWNE WALSTON, Lubbock )OHN WALTER, Dallas )OAN WALTKO, Wi. hit a F alls DAVID WANGEROW, Abilene CRAIG WARD, Piano TRICHELf WARDUW, Belt on EDIE WASH, Lubbock REECANNE WASHINGTON, Arlington ANN WASS, Richardson JACK WATER, ClovisNM WILLIAM WATSON, 1 yler ANGELA WATTS, Ml Pleasant RIC HARD WAYEN, Dallas JONATHAN WEAKS, Plainview TIMO I HY Wl A r HIRBY, San Angelo NICHOl S WL A THI RSTON, Pleasant on GREGG WEAVER, Ri hardson 1 AMBERA WEBB, San Anio Wll 1 lAM WEDEMAN, Brownw. RHONDA WEIL, Hale Cer BRIDGET WELCH, I ).i DAVID WELCH, Sc-agrj RAIPH WIKH,lii CAROL WLLLS, San Anin RICHARD WE LSCH, Mil II. IIRRY WHTV,M( WILLIAM WINIMAND. Ml. KIM WIRT, lull CARRII WISI.l ,., MIKl WISI.I ). MITLHIll WISI, DANNA WESIDYKI,! i. LINWETIERAU,luh Sophomores MARK WHATliY, Alhens RANA WHEELER, Litllelield DOROTHY VVHITt, Brownwood KIMBERLY WHITE, Bowie PHYLLIS WHITE, El Piso SUSAN WHITE, Houston DAWN WHITFILL, Rockpon DOYLE WHITSON, Piano RONNA WHITSON, Borger SHARI WHITSON, Piano DAVID WIGGINS, Houston RUBEN WILBORN, Lubbock JANA WILEY, Stratford lULIE WllHELMI, Pans DAVID WILHITE, Odessa CHRIS VMLKINSON, Canyon CAROLYN WILUAMS, Palaline, IL DAVID WILLIAMS, Amanllo JOHN WIUIAMS, Richardson KEITH WILUAMS, Dallas KENNETH WILUAMS, Plainview MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Evanl MICHAELENE WILUAMS, Garland PATRICIA WILUAMS, Midland CATHY WILUAMSON, Austin CYNTHIA WILLSON, Plainview GLENN WILSON, Piano RANDY WILSON, Odessa SANDRA WILSON, Lubbock SHARON VMLSON, Midland TERESITA WILSON, Dallas THACY WILSON, Wealherford THACY WILSON, Richardson DEBRA WIMBERLEY, Piano RICK VHMMER, Fort Worth MICHAEL WINCO, Lubbock ROBERT WINKLER, Stinnett STEVE WINKLER, San Antonio JENNIFER WINTER, Houston KIMBERLEA WINTER, Arlington KYLE WISE, Dimmitl RANDAL WISE, Abilene DIANNA WISEMAN, Fort Stockton PAUL VVITTE, Big Spring lOHN WOLf , Sugarland RHESAWOlf, Coahoma KIMBERLY WOIK, Dallas DAVID WOMACK, Honolulu, HI DENISE WOMBLE, Amanllo DONDI WOOD, Hartley NATAUE WOOD, Irving JERRY WOODS, El Paso ANN WOODWARD, Sugarland STEPHEN WOODWARD, Pearsall RHONDA WOODY, Midland KEUY WOOLAM, Lubbock JAY WORKMAN, Midland DAN WORSHAM, Amanllo SHARON WORTH, Houston JANE WRIGHT, Levelland AMY YATES, Garland PRENTISS YEATE5, Lubbock TODD YOCHAM, Midland DUFF YOUNG, Sweetwater UNDA YOUNG, Ponder MtlUSSA YOUNG, Dallas STTPHEN YOUNG, Lubbock WARREN YOUNG, Conroe CHARLf S YOUNG, San Antonio JANICE YOUNCBIOOD, San Angelo DEBRA ZAKOVEC, Berwyn, IL ERIC ZARTMAN, Baton Rouge, LA Freshmen BRENDA ABBOTT, Dallas PATTY ABBOTT, Midland NANCI ABtl, Marlin USABETH ABRAMS, Houston MARCIA ADAMOK, DeSoto LAURA ADAMS, Mineral Wells TAMMY ADAMS, Colleyville SnvEN ADCOCK, Denver City JAMIE ADDISON, Brownfield t ' lON aDKINS, Carroillon KIMBERLY ACAN, Wichita Falls KRISTEN AHO, Carlsbad, NM CYNTHIA AICHER, Lubbock ROBERT AKIN, Corpus Chnsti EKPENYONC AKPAN, Nigeria BIAIN AISRICHT, Tyler SHARON AIDERS, Fort Worth lORI .UDERSON, Lubbock CHARlf S Alf XANDER, Arlington MEUNDA ALEXANDER, Austin SCOTT ALLEN, Hurst USIA ALLER, Dallas (OHN ALLISON, San Angelo KAREN ALUSON, Piano DALIA ALMAGER, Seminole WILLIAM AlTMILLf R, OIney DAVID ALTOM, Big Spnng CATHERINE ANDERSON, Richardson CYNTHIA ANDERSON, The Woodlands (UUE ANDERSON, Midland KRISTY ANDERSON, Lubbock KIM ANDRESS, Oklahoma City. OK, AlilSON ANDREW, Houston SCOTT ANDREWS, Amarillo MARY ANIOL, Houston BIAKE ANTHONY, Lubbock LOUIE APODACA, El Paso THOMAS ARBUCKLE, Richardson lACQUELYN ARCHER, Carrizo Springs lOHN ARIJTT, Richmond PATRICIA ARMENTO, Lubbock SUSAN ARNETT, Dallas RONNY ARNOLD, Strallord NANCY ARNWINE, Toledo, OH )OHN ARRINCTON, Beaumont lANE ASCHENBRENER, Ketmit USAASHBY.Rowlett WILLIAM ASHTON, Lubbcxk DAVID ASIRE, Odessa ROSEMARIE ASTWOOD, Lubbock ■AMES ATKINSON, Fort Bliss CHRIS AUIDS, Archer City AM8ERLYN AUTREY, Garland ROBERT AUTRY, Fort Worth CYNTHIA BACHMAN, San UkRRY BACKUS, Petersburg MADINA BACCERMAN. Pampa SHARON BACLEY, Richardson AMY BAIlf Y. Seagraves MtLVIN BAILEY, lane aster TTRRI BAILEY, Beaumont CURTIS BAKER, liJdIou MARK BAKER, Amarillo ME LANIE BAKER, Aspermoni Freshmen CHERYl BARTELS, Dumas ZOE-ANN BARTLETT, Clovis, NM AMY BARTIEY, Lubbock KEVIN BAR TliY, Amanita DIANE BARTON, Dallas USA BARTON, Arlington CARIA BASINCER, Slaton LESSA BASINCER, Slalon ANNE BASINSKI, Dallas JAMES BASSETT, Ballinger DEBORAH BAUMANN, Austin KEVIN BAXTER, Fort Vl orth TANYA BEARDEN, Piano JAMES BEASLEY, Hamlin CHARLES BEAUDOIN, Lubbock KAREN BECKER, San Antonio MARY BECKER, Dallas UNDA BEDSOLE, Sherman KYU BEEDY, Spearman DANIEL BEEMAN, Houston lOEL BECO, Goliad BONNIE BELL, Monte Vista. CO JOHN BEU, Irving JACQUEUNE BENNETT, Lubbock MARK BENNETT, Lubbock MAUREEN BENNETT, Austin MONIQUE BENNETT, Lulibock SHERRIE BENSON, Dallas BARRY BENTON, HursI JOHN BERARDI, Bellaire TTRESA BERKSTHESSER, Piano OESIREE BERNHARD, Carrollton JAMES BERRY, Paducah TIMOTHY BERRY, Tyler MARK BETTIS, Hurst CYNTHIA SEVILLE, Piano PATRICIA BIBBY, Carrollton CUFTON BICKESTAFF, Sweetwater ROBERT BICKLEV, lackson, MS MATTHEW BIEN, Euless EUZABETH BINCMAN, Houston UNDSEY BIRDSONC, Elm Mott SUSAN BLACK, Abilene KATIE BLjXCKMON, Shallowaler MARY BLACKWELL, Houston MICHAEL BLACKWOOD, Bellaire LAURA BLAKENBURCH, Dumas DONNA BELCHER, Richardson CLAY BLOODWORTH, Silver UNDA BLUHM, Corpus Christi RODDY BOGGUS, Corpus Christi PAAAELA BOMAR, Pleasonton KYLf BONATH, Del Rio BETH BOND, Houston NORMAN BOND, Lubbock LU DONNE BONSAI, Hart LUANN BOONE, Hobbs, NM PATTY BOOTH, Dallas SABRA BOOTH, Lewisville BROCK BORDELON, Dallas BART 80REN, Borger BRENT BORGSTEDTl, Houston ALAN BOSWORTH, Austin REBECCA BOUNDS, Austin LYNN BOUNDS, Austin LYNN BOURDON, Sweeny JEFFREY BOURQUIN, Follet AMY BOURRET, Houston ROB BOVERIE, Lubbock JEAN BOWMAN, Lubbock MARY BOWMAN, Coree ANTHONY BOYD, Lorenzo BRUCE BOYD, San Antonio JANA BOYD, Lubbock PHYLLIS BOYD, Idalou PtnR BOYNTON, Richardson WALTER BRADDOCK, Graham DEBRA BRADFORD, Slaton BRADY BRADLEY, Littlelield CHARLES BRADLEY, Eldorado JOHN BRADLEY, Dallas SUZANNE BRADLEY, Shamrock BEN BRAGG, tubbock DEIRDRE BRAKELEY, Lubbock WEBBIE BRANDON, Dallas KATRINA BRASELL, Lubbock ELAINE BRATCHER, Plainview LAURA BRATTON, Paducah SANDIBRAUN, Lubbock Freshmen TWILA BRAUN, Seminole KEUYBREHM, Lubbock HEIDI BRtrrSCHOPF, Houilon JANE BREWER, Naperville. IL PETER BREWER, Midland MIKE BREWSTER, Lubbock DONALD BRIDGES, El Paso MICHAEL BRIDGES, Byron IL TONI BRIGGS, Dallas MARK BRITAIN, Waco SnVEN BRITTTN, Groom PAULA BRODDICK, Piano BARRY BRONDURANT, Arlington SUSIE BROOKER, Houston MELANIE BROOKS, Canyon EDWARD BROUSSARD, Sherman CHARLES BROWN, Newport News, VA CYNTHIA BROWN, Arlington DAVID BROWN, Plainview JENNIFER BROWN, Lamesa KASSANDRA BROWN, Plainview iCENNETH BROWN, Bullard MARK BROWN, Silverton MELANIE BROWN, Midland RICHARD BROWN, Lubbock SABRINA BROWN, Conroe TERRY BROWN, Pampa JUDY BROWNING, Roswell, NM KIMBER BROWNINIC, Houston ROBERT BRUa, Duncanville STIVE BRUNSON, Duncanville UNDA BRYAN, Lubbock BECKY BRYANT, Austin RANDALl BRYANT, Kailua, HI SHELLY BRYANT, Odessa BETSY BUCHANAN, Waco MIKE BUCHANAN, Hurst VICKI BUCHANAN, Irving JAMES BUCKNER, Fort Worth KIMBERLY BUECHLf Y, Fori Worth LOUIS BULi, Fort Worth BRAD BURGESS, Liltlefield lOHNETTT BURGESS, Longview JOHN BURKE, Spring GLYNDA BURKETT, O ' Donnell JAMES BURKHEAD, Mineral Wells SCOTT BURLfY, Lubbock EUZABETH BURNETT, Rockwall UNDA BURNETT, Wichita Falls RLITH BURNS, Texline AMYBURRIS.Scotlsdale GARY BURROWS, Garland TIMOTHY 8URT, Lubbock RUSSELL BURTCH, Cumby BEVERLY BUSBEE, Texas City PAUL BUSH, Lubbock ALAN BUSTER, Houston DANIEL BUTLf R, Burleson TRAGI BLITIER, Anton CYNTHIA BUTTERY, Lakewood, CO DANIEL BUZZARD, Pampa REBECCA BYERLEY, Sudan JAY CADDEl, Lubbock CLAIRE CADE, Dallas SCOTT CAFFREY, Fort Worth BRIDGET CAHALAN, Austin AMY CAHia, Houston KAREN CAIN, I ubbock VICKINAN C ALDWEU, Abilene DOYLf CALfY, Canadian ROBERT CALl, Slaton LYNLY CAMBERN, Pampa MICHEli CAMP, Piano WAITIR CAMP, Burkburnelt ROBERT CAMP8EU, Burkburnelt nRESA CAMPStY, Lubbock DOUGLAS CANNON, Lubbock JERI CANNON, Odessa USA CANNON, Fort Worth GREGORY CARDWt LI, ArtesiaNM BONNIE CAREY, I utihock MKHAfl rARfY,lul)bo(k ROYCARNES,tuliboik CHRIS ( ARPINTfR, I ulilio, k JOHN CAR PlNIlR,luljl ,(k SCOTT CARPINTER, kertville SHERRY CARPINTER, Midland KYU CARPER, I ubljcnk Freshmen lAV CARSON, Clinl CAMIlif CARnR, Seymour CASSIUS CARTIR, I .jwinglon, NA STARL CARTIR, Odessa VIRGINIA CARTIR, Fort Worth COli MAN CARTWRICHT, Plarn TODD CASEY, Bdylown DARLA CASTIEl, Newcastle ISAAC CASTRO, Tjhoka STACY CATl, Round Rock WILSON CATO, Richardson DIANA CAVAZOS, lubbock DICNA CAVAZOS, lubbock JANET ODE BACA, Arlinglon CHERYl CHAOHERE, Odessa CAREN CHAMBERUN, Richardson JEFFREY OiAMBERS, Lubbock KANDY CHAMBERS, Sealy VICTOR CHATMAN, Houston REINAliX) CHAVEZ, El Paso SOCORRO CHAVEZ, Midland lORI CHEADIE, Houston KERRY CHESSHIR, Corpus Christi lOMBERlY CHISUM, Howe KRISTY CHRISMAN, Albuquerque, NM FRANaS CHRISTIAN, Claude DAVID CHIRSTIANSEN, Lubbock BRUCE ClARK.R.xkwall KIMBf RIY ClARK, Amanita lEANNE ClARK, Midland MEIANIE ClAYBtXJRN, Irving KETTH CLAYTON, Lewisville KAREN CUFTON, Houston PRISCIUA CUNE, Lewisville KATHY aOUSE, Canutillo DEOBRAH COATS, Albuquerque. NM KERRI COATS, Lubbock DEANNE CCH3Y, Hobbs. NM JAMES COFFEY, Odessa PAT COIAPRET, Garland USA COIE, Dallas NORRIS COU, Dimmitt PERRY COLE, Abilene CLENDA COIUER, Coldthwaile RONDA COliiNCS, Lubbock CHARUE COLUNS, Abilene RICHARD COllJNS, Midland TERRI COLUNS, Arlington SUSAN CCM-ONNETTA, Austin SHERRY COMBS, Lubbock KATHUEN COMSKEY, Portland TRACEY COMPTON, Dallas JOHN CONEKJN, Richardson JAMIE CONRAD, Sonora USA CONUY, Golden, CO MARVIS CONIEY, Fort Worth WILUAM CONlfV, Garland CHARIENE CONUN, Austin MARY CONOLY, Van Horn ROBERT CONOVER, Lubbock SHANNON CONOVER, Dallas MARO CONRAD, Sherman CHARLES COOK, Abilene SCOTT COOK, Lubbock TREY COOK, Fort Worth JAMES COOKE, Lubbock KAREN COOlf Y, Piano JUUA COONEY, Houston RONDA COONROD, Hawley CORDON COOPER, Roswell, NM KELIEY COOPER, Austin STEVEN COOPER, Duncanville TRENA COOPER, Austin ALUSON COPEIAND, Odessa CARIA COPEUN, Lubbock MARY CORBETT, Sanderson KIRK CORBIN, Lubbock DINA CORDELL, Oklahoma City, OK CATHY CORN, Fort Worth CRAIG CORNWAU, Dallas ABIEl CORREA, Tyler SUSAN COSBY, Talpa KAY LYNN COUISON, Wichita Falls BRANDIANNE COVINGTON, Houston CAROL COVINGTON, Beaumont TAMRA COWAN, Tulia SUSAN COWDEN, Midland SAMMY COX, Amanita View - 633 Freshmen SUZFTTt COX, Abilene THOMAS COX, Seabnxik CATHY CARCIN, Irving LARRY CRAIG, Pampa RUTTUNNE CRAIG, Browniield LYNN CRAWFORD, Pampa SUSAN CRIPTtN, Eldorado MAROA CRIST AN, Lubbock DAWN CROMER, Lubbock JEFFREY CROOK, Lubbock KIMBIRLV CROOKS, Tulia KELU CROW, Lubbock GLENN CROWDER, Amarillo KARLA CROWNOVER, Amanllo CYNTHIA OJIP, Lubbock JACQUEUN CURTIS, Colulla WARREN CURTIS, Lubbock USA CURTISS, Dallas lOSEPH DADA, Curnee CHERI DAllY, Amanllo CHARLES DALLAS, Pampa KRISTANN DALLAS, San Anionio DEBRA DANE, Lubbock VKTTORIA DARDEN, Wichita Falls THOMAS DARTER, Wellington DIANNE DAVEE, Houston STAN DAVID, Tucumcan NM MEUNDA DAVIDSON, Lamesa CYNTHIA DAVIS, Lubbock DARIY DAVIS, OIney DEBRA DAVIS, Arlington EUZABETH DAVIS, Hillsboro GERALD DAVIS, Cmver lENNIFER DAVIS, Leonard KIMBERLEY DAVIS, San Antonio lEANNA DAVIS, Post UUA DAVIS, Houston ROBERT DAVIS, Cleburne SCOTT DAVIS, Houston STEVEN DAVIS, El Paso DAWN DAWSON, Dallas CATHY DEBERRY, Abilene MIKE DEL CUARDIA, Cleburne CARL DELOACH, Smithville lESUE DEAN, Midland SHARLA OEERINC, Lubbock RAYMOND DEETHARDT, Lubbock MARK DEGAISH, Portland AMY DEIONEY, Dallas ERIC DENKHOFF, Abilene GlENNA DENNIS, Snyder KEMMERLY DERRICK, Piano REA DEWS, Ozena lENNIFER DFVHU, Clarendon WIlllAM DICK, Houston DAWN DICKEY, Mesquite UNDADIETZ, Sheen; RUSSEU DIUARD, Petrolia TINA DILLER, Odessa ROBERT DIILMAN, LubbcK k KEVIN DIMMICK, Boulder. CO MARC DION, Miramar, Fl DELIA DISON, Lubbock CYNTHIA DIX, Abilene TRACY DOCKRAY, Lubb xk CONNIE DODSON, Friona DARELL DODSON, Miami DEBRA DONAHOO, Lubb x k ( HtRYl DONALDSON, I ubixx k MARCUmrn DONOV an, Houst.jn NANCY [XX RNWAARD, 1 1 Paso CHRIS DORMAN, Cruyer DARRYL DOSS, Lubbcx k STUART DOUGHTY, Mi.llothian HEATHER DOW, Dallas DANNA IKJWGAR, Wolllorth KEUY DOWUR, Houslon DtNISt DO YU, Texas (ily DANA CX) IIR, Anson KEVIN DRAKE, San Antonio MICHEU DRAKE, Lubbock MICHAEL DRAPER, I ubbock DIRtK DRIVER, Conroe lEFFREV DRIVER, I ul bo(k TAMMY DRIVER, iulrews DANA DUBU, SuKarland Freshmen NANCY DUKE, Waxahachie |ANA DULANEY, Shallowater MARTIN DUNAWAY, Lubbock KIM DUNBAR, Crowley RICHARD DUNN, Houston GLENN DUPUIS, Dallas SHARI DURAN, Arvada, CO DODIE DURHAM, Lubbock USA DURHAM, Burleson MARY DYE, Plainview LORIDYER,Dimmill TAANYA DYNNtSON, Odessa DARRYL DYSON, Auslin ANDREA EADES, New Home DEANNAEAKIN,Pampa USA EARL, Waco MfTZI EASTERWOOD, Lubbock LAURIE EATON, Arlinglon JANETTE EBERHART, El Paso PAIGE ECHOLS, Lamesa BARBARA EDEN, Breckenridge GINGER EDGE, Dallas DANA EDMONSON, Lubbock lOAN EDWARDS, Dallas LYNNE EDWARDS, Chagrin Falls, OH MARGIE EDWARDS, Lubbock KIMBERLY EHRESMAN, Clenrio, NM SANDRA EISEN, Lubbock MARTIN ELEK, Dallas CHRIS ELKINS, Earth SCOTT ELUNGER, Abilene AUVN ELLIOT, Lubbock CHARLES ELUOT, Lubbock lACQUALENE ELUS, Lubbock RANDAU ELLIS, Hereford DAVID ELSENBROCK, Humble MICHAEL EMBRY, Idalou WILUAM ENIS, Houston EVELYN ENRIQUEZ, Lubbock DONN ENROTH, Amarillo CAROL ERICKSON, Dallas CAROL ERICKSON, Dallas STEPHANIE ERIXON, Lubbock SANDRA ESCOBAR, El Paso LETICIA ESQUEDA, Sanderson SHERYL ESTtS, Mobettie MARIA ESTHVE, Carrollton EMILY ESTILL, Fort Worth SOPHIA ESTHADA, Houston MONICA ETTER, Lubbock BETHANY EVANS, Lubbock CHERYL EVANS, Leavenworth, kS DAVID EVANS, OIney DEBBIE EVANS, Lubbock KEITH EVANS, Los Alamos, NM MARK EVANS, Irving TANYA EVANS, Slaton TRACEY EVANS, Arlington ANN EVERSON, Arlington KATHERINE EWALT, Lubbock MIRIAM EWINC, Albuquerque, NM GREG EYSTER, Houston FRANK F AUON, Sherman ROBERT FANT, Fort Worth PAMEUVFARKAS,EIPaso KATHY EARNED, Fort Stockton ROBERT FARQUHARSON, Dallas |AMESFARR,Browntield JENNIFER FARR, Arlington DEVRA FARRIS, Shallowater SHARRON FARRIS, Richardson ROCERT FEIBELMAN, San Antonio NANCY fEICHTlR, Dallas LAURA FELLEBROWN, Garland TERRIE FEOL , Amarillo KELLY FEW, Midlothian LESUE FIELDING, Tyler KAREN FIELDS, Odessa FRED FIFER, Dallas LARRY HKES, OIney BETH FIICO, Lancaster CINDY FINCHER, Piano nRRI FINDLEY, El Paso CHRIS FISHER, Fairport, NY MARK FISHER, Fort Worth KAREN FIRCH, Fort Worth BRYAN FITZGERALD, Albuquerque, NM STEPHEN f LAD, Dallas View - 635 Freshmen MARCIA FLEER, Fort Worth DAVID FLEMING, Friona KAREN FLETCHER, Piano JAMES FLICK, Piano TIM FLIPPIN, Richardion CONNIE FIORES, Lubtx ck CYNTHIA FLOYD. Richardson KRIS FOCELBERS. Honey Grove PBJNY FORBES, ODonnell FRANCIS FORD, Dallas 1NA FO RD, Colorado Springs, CO LARRY FORREST, kerrville ROBERT FORSON, Wichita Falls RON FORTSON, Houston CATHERINE FOSTER, Lubbock DALE FOSTER, Odessa lANNA FOSTER, Houston ROBERTA FOSTER, Houston MARGARET FOWLER, Houston MICHAEL FOWLER, Odessa SHERYL FOWLER. Saginaw RAM FRANCIS, Matador TERRY FRANCKL, Beeville KATHY FRANKLIN, Dumas OF GUNS AND GUZZLERS After former Tech student )ohn Hin- ckley was charged with shooting Presi- dent Ronald Reagan, several national publications took some shots at Tech. )eff Fossum, an architecture major from San Antonio, didn ' t think that was fair. He designed a T-shirt transfer satirizing some of the statements. An article in Newsweek said; Academically, Texas Tech ' s reputation is modest, but its 23,000 students take pride in their parties. Hinckley was above average as a student, but his drinking and hell-raising were not up to Texas Tech standards The Washington Post took a different angle: A penchant for guns hardly strikes anyone as ominous in free- wheeling Lubbock, where some univer- sity students carry guns to class and the pistol-packing frontier Texas tradition runs deep and long. The whole thing of the newspapers tearing down Tech made me mad, Fossum said. I wanted to get students fired up about the bad publicity. Fossum ran an ad in The University Daily that read; The president lives. But now the integrity of a major university has been assassinated by a sensa- tionalistic press! Where? Nowhere else but Texas Tech! The artwork used on the transfer, which was designed by Fossum and drawn by Tuan Vo, also ap- peared in the ad, Fossum sold about 300 of the transfers for $2.95 each. Here, |an Menasco and Fossum show off their T-shirts and their pride in Tech. Freshmen lES FRANKLIN, Dallas LAUREY FRANKS, Han DUANNA FRAZIER, Luhbock lAMESFRAZIER.Quinlan lAYDEE FREDRICKSEN, Concoe MELINDA FRITSCHE, Shamrock GREG FROST, Midland VONDA FRY, Dumas ALUSON FRYBACK, Dallas GEORGE FRYE, Fr.ona WILLIAM FRYE, Amanllo |IU FRYMIRE, Sweelwaler LOURl FRYMIRE, Sweelwal. MICHEL FULLER, Lubbock LISA FURLOW, Dallas MICHAEL CABA, El Paso JEFFREY CAEDKE, Clovis. NM SUSAN GAFFNEY, San Anlonio MISrV GAINES, San Anionic RHONDA CAINEV, Lubbock DAVID GALE, Porlales, NM GINA GAUJ, Friendswood ANGEL CALT, Duncanville TAMMY GANN, Bridgeport AlEIANDRO GARCIA, Mc Allen FRANK GARCIA, Seymour TONYA GARNER, Lubbock RHONDA GARRISON, Lubbock lODI GASS, San Angelo JOHN CATIS, Houston LAWRENCE GATtS, Arlesia. NM JOHN CAY, Mckinney ALLISON CEHRING, San Angelo GINA GEORGE, Perrylon KENNETH CHORMLEY, Dallas VINCENT GIAMMAIVA, Houston BERT GIBSON, Loop JENNIFER GIBSON, Houston REBECCA GIBSON, Meadow RUTH GIBSON, Meadow MICHELE CIEBEL, Amanllo RICHARD GIESE, Fon Du Lac SUSAN GILCHRIST, Austin BARRY GILES, Ollon ROBERTA GILL, El Paso RUSSELL GILLIAM, Graham SUSAN CILUAM, Lubbock ROSS GLENN, Canyon DEBI CLOVER, Vidor ROBERT GLOVER, El Paso GREG COBIN, Richardson LAURIE GODWIN, Odessa KIMBERLY GODWYN, Borger IAN COEPFERT, Lubbock NICHOLAS GOLEMBA, Park Ridge JUUECOFF.Chanlilly.PO DEBBIE GONZALES, Lubbock MARK GONZALES, Lubbock MARY GONZALES, Lubbock NADIA GONZALES, Tahoka NATALIE GONZALES, Lubbotk SYLVIA GONZALES, I ubbc )ck DANA GONZALEZ, Amanllo ROSEBUD GONZALIZ, Houston KEUYGOODIN, Claude DAVID GOODING, Houston JIM COODRUM, Roswell, NM AMY GOODWYN, Roanoke ANNETTE GORDON, El Paso SHERRI GORDY, Burleson RICKY GOULD, Plainv lew JAMES GRAHAM, Midland LJSA GRAKIAM, Amarillo MARY GRAHAM, Rocksprings KAREN GRANT, Mineral Wells KAREN CRAVFTT, Midland DORINDA CRAY, Lubbock KATHRYN GRAY, Rising Star WILUAM GRAY, Artesia, NM EUZABETH GREEN, Piano ROBIN GREENE, Amanllo WILUAM GREENWELl, Tuler EILEEN GREEVER, Abilene LEEANN GRESHAM, Waco DAVID GREVELLE, Lubbock ALESIA GRIFFIN, Atlanta, CA CYNTHIA GRIFFIN, Lubbock CYNTHIA GRIFHN, Quitaque Freshmen LAWRENCE GRIFFIN, DdlUs MARY GRIFFIN, Big Spring KENNETH GRICtS, lubbixC AMANDA GRIGGS, Mndfillo SUSAN GRIMES, I ublxji k THOMAS GRIMSUY, Herelord DIANE CRIPPV, tdrn.lllon If ONA GRISHAM, Lubbcxk lOVREN GROBOWSKY, Longview CAY GROSS, Sherman MIKE GROTIGUT, Cruver ALISON GROTH, Houslon DAVID GRUBBS, Arlingcon USA CUDE, Austin JUDITH GUEST, Van Horn MARCIE CUIDRY, Houston DLW ACUSTIN,Fnona (AMES GUTHRIE, Odessa |1M GWINN, CloMS NM BARBARA HAASE, Rn hardson KRISTIN HABERMAN,Austin Glf N FIACLKER, Red Oak SCOTT HADLEY, El Paso ANNA HACEY, Dallas RANDY HAGGARD, Isermil BRENDAHACLER, Dallas CHRISTOPHER HACSTROM, longs leu |ANA HAIRE, Slalun JULIA HAISLER, Sanger DAVID HALE, Dallas KERRY HALIBURTON, Hewitt CHRISTI HAU, Midland COHf NE HAU, Midland If AH HALL, Roby MORRIS HAU, I ubbock RONDA HAU, Wichita Falls MARGARET FLALPIN, Arlington AUCIA HAM, Dallas KEUY HAM, San Antonio MIKE HAM, Dallas JANET HAMILTON, W aco KENNETH HAMILTON, Lubbock CODY HAMMOND, Lubbock CINDY HAMPTON, Pittsburg CAROL HAMRICK, Odessa RODNEY HAND, Odessa DEBBIE HANDS, Irving UURA HANNA, Lubbock LISA HANSEN, Lubbock VENESSA HARBISON, Carrolllon JACK HARGIS, Borger MIKE HARKEY, Lubbock SHANNON HARLAN, Dallas SUSAN HARLIN,sldi,,n CHERYLON HARMAN, I ulij D ' ANNE HARMON, I )immiii JOEL HARPER, Midland KAREN HARPER, Abilene JANICE HARREU, Sherman MARY BETH HARRINGTON, Austin AMY HARRIS, Mtkinney BARBARA HARRIS, Fori Worth USA HARRIS, lulid MICHEU HARRIS, Dumas RANDAU HARRIS, Lubbock STEPHEN HARRIS, Houston DONNA HARRISON, tl Paso JESSE HARRISON, Lubbock KAREN HARRISON, Lubboc k TRACY HARRISON, Lesvisvilli- VERCI HARRISON, H Paso L URA HART, Mc Allen MARTHA HARTMAN, Lubbock KlMBtRLY HARTWELl, I ewisville JERRY HARVEU,Lubbotk MARIANNE HASH, Fort Worth St on HASSENFLU, Alpine KARYl HATCH, Wii hil j I alls IFNNIFFK HAVFNOR, k. .swell, NM WARREN HAVENS, I uLitjoc k NANCY HAVENSTRITE, Burleson DIANF HAWKINS, I ulibo. k BRADLEY HAYES, Plainview DEllSAHAYNES, Seymour SAllYHAYNFS,Mile,in DIANI HAYS, Film, ,iu I JET HAYS, llrMwi.w.. Mil PAUlAHAYS,lul)limk Freshmen DEBORAH HEARNE, Dallas STEPHANIE HEBERT, Houston CHRISTA HEDIN, Cypress KARYN HEFFERNAN, Houston lEFERY HEFFERNAR, Poteet KIMBERLY HEINRICH, Lubbock SCOTT HEITKAMP, Corpus Christi lAYHEMBY, Fori Worth DANA HEMPHIli, Houslon CHARLES HENDERSON, Abernalhy (OHN HENDERSON, Midland KAREN HENDERSON, Carrolllon PAUL HENDERSON, Roswell, NM SHERRY HENDERSON, Fort Worth MARY HENDRYX, El Paso KIRK HENDRICK, Houston KELU HENDRIE, Lubbock URSUU HENNINC, Irving SANDRA HENRICHSON, Arlesia Wells DEBORAH HENRY, Kentucky SHARU HENRY, Muleshoe BEVERLY HENSLEY, Rockwall USA HENSLf Y, Lubbock THOMAS HENSLEY, Great Falls, MT RICKY HENSON, Littlelield VICTORIA HERBECK, Dallas ROBERT HERBERT, San Antonio MEUSA HERCHMAN, Duncanville MARACARET HERCET, Sugarland BRENDA HERRERD, San Antonio lEFF HERRIN, Houston ANN HERRING, Rowsell, NM CLAYTON HERRING, Abilene USA HERRINGTON, Quitaque ROBYN HERRON, Lubbock SHARON HERSCHBERGER, Lubbock TOM HERSHEY, Texline UA ANNE HESTER, Dallas lORI HICKS, Lubbock DEBRA HIGGINS, Dallas SEURON HIGNOIOS, Pecos KATHY HILBERT, Richardson AMY HIU, Amarillo ANICE HIU, Winnewood GREGORY HILL, Amarillo lACQUEUNE HIU, Arlington |EAN HIU, Odessa KAREN HILL, Fort Worth KARLA HIU, Amarillo STACIA HIU, Lubbock )UUA HILUR, Rockport )0 HILLMAN, Amarillo PAMELA HINSHAW, Beaumont MEUSSAHISEY, Odessa BETTY HITCH, Lubbock REED HITCH, Piano HOUY HOBBS, Piano HOWARD HOBBS, Grand Prairie NANCY HOBBS, Vega LAURA HODGE, Al)ilene DEBORAH HOERMANN, Seguin MEUSA HOFE, Windthorst DAVID HOFFMAN, San Antonio DOUGLAS HOHERTZ, Spearman ALANE HOLCOMB, Arlington BRENDA HOLUY, krum MEUNDA HOUOWAY, Dumas CASANDRA HON, lubbock HOWARD HOPKINS, Haskell JANET HOPKINS, Odessa CUFFORD HOPPING, Lubbock CASEY HORN, El Paso CHRIS HORTON, Dallas DON HORTON, Haskell ROBERT HORTON, Houslon USA HOWARD, Farwell MARSHAU HOWARD, Lubbock TAMMIE HOWARD, San Antonio USA HOWEU, Lubbock lEEREY HOWSlf Y, Grapevine SHERRY HOYU, El Paso CAROLYN HUBER, Dallas TIMOTHY HUCKABEE, Andrews BOBBY HUDCENS, Andrews RHONDA HUDSON, Borger BEUNDA HUFFAKER, Houston JOHN HUFFMAN, Mineral Wells STEPHANIE HUFFMAN, Piano Freshmen lANCE HUGHES, Round Rotk MARCI HUGHES, bal?ne MEUSSA HUGHES, Hobbs, NM BlUYE HUMBLE, Sterlrng Cily DEBRA HUMBLE, Rosweil, NM STEVE HUMPRHEY, Lubbock ALf RED HUNT, Slalon ANN HUNTIR, Fort Wonh CAIYSTA HUNTER, Bangs WKUY HUNTIR, Lubbock UNDA HURDT, Lubbock HEATHER HUSTON, Houston CHERYL HLH CHINSON, Odessa MARGIE HLITHMACHER, San Anlonio BETSY IDE, El Paso KIM HI, Midland DEBORAH IMAN, Albunuerque, NM TONY INNMON, Burleson BtCKI IRLBf CK, Canyon RANDAU IRVIN, Longview SHARON ISOM, Tye LAURIE IVY, Odessa MARY lACKS, Dallas DONNA lACKSON, Lubbock LORI JACKSON, Dallas MEUNDA lACKSON, Dallas MICHELLf lACKSON, Lubbock RODNEY lACKSON, Shalloivaler DOUG JAMES, Lubbock JEFFREY JAMES, Burkburnetl JENNIFER JAMES, Durango CO JIMMY JAMES, Midland STACY JAMES, Lubbock JOHN JANIK, Missouri Cily JAMES JARRETT, Silverlon CONST ANa JARVIS, Arlington JOHN lARVIS, Sherman JOHN lEFFERS, Odessa ANN JEFFREY, Pampa JILL JENKJNS, El Paso MEUSSA JENKINS, Portales, NM ANGEUA JENNINGS, Lorenzo MIRLAM JENNINGS, Rockwall SHARMILIA lES ' SON, Lubbock JOHN FETT, Fort Worth REBECCA JI «NEZ, Fori Worth CAROUE JOCHENS, Happy ANGELA JOHNSON, Irving DAVID JOHNSON, Lubbock EDWINA JOHNSON, Lubbock JENNIFER JOHNSON, - an Anlonio JERRY JOHNSON, Graham JERRY JOHNSON, Abilene UURA JOHNSON, Pampa MARCY JOHNSON, Austin MEUNDA JOHNSON, Aledo PAMELA JOHNSON, )dHssd WAYNE JOHNSON, lubboi k WILLI AM JOHNSON, Hi lusl I in DEANN JOHNSTON, Tahoka DAVID JONES, Roanoke, VA DONNA (ONES, Dallas KARA JONES, Springlake KAREN JONES, Houston USA JONES, Amarillo MARK JONES, I ubbock MICHAEL JONES, lubbix k ROSS lONES, Coleman SANDRA JONES, Burleson STEPHANIE JONES, Nacogdoches TINA JONES, Eimmit I TOMMIE JONES, Seymour TOMMY JONES, Dumas TRICIA JONES, Arlington JUDD JORDAN, Wealherlord USA JORDAN, Arlington TIMOTFTY JORGENSEN, Lubbock DANA JOSTINC, Midland MICHEU JOWID, Houstrm lUUE lUNGEN, Dallas KERRY JURECKA, Austin PENNY JUSTISS, San Anlonio KAREN KAUL, Midland JEFFRFVKAMPRATH,l ' lano DOU(,tASKARR, Di-lloii KELUKARVAS.Iubboik MICHAEl KAISARAS, C.rcc-, .• MEUSSA KAIZ,Haysh.ii. Freshmen . , . I 3. t 7- A ' I t . lORl K£AN, El Paso CINDY KEESEE, Arlington KIMBERLY KELIEY, Bridgeport lUDITH KEllOCC, Lubbock KIMBERLY KELLY, Lubbock CATHY KELPEN, Houston CINAKEMP.PIainnew DAVID KERN, Arlington ROBIN KERR, Richardson GLENN KERSEY, Shallowater KENNETH KETRON, Lubbock LARRY KETRON, Lubbock SCOTT KEY, Dumas SHARU KEY, Lubbock KELLY KEYS, Houston MERRIU KIBBY, Arlington Lf A KIDD, Lubbock MICHAEL KICER, Richardson EUOT KIMBER, Loeur DAIene, ID BRYAN KING, Lubbock CHERLY KING, Piano CUFTON KING, San Angelo DAVID KING, Decatur JAMES KING, Midland KErrh KING, Breckenridge USA KING, Odessa TAMBRA KING, Richardson KRISTl KIRBY, Ozona MONICA KIRKPATRICK, Abilene )UUE KIRKS, Houston DAVID KIRTUY, El Paso KAREN KLETT, Albuquerque. NM nRRIKlINK, Houston UNDAKNEPLEY, Austin LAINE KNIGEfT, Tyler CAROL KNITTU, Midland IGHN KNOX, Lubbock PEGGY KNLH SON, Piano PAULA KOEHLER, Beeville SnPHEN KOPPA, Dallas RICHARD KORZEKWA, Mineral Wells PARTICIA KOTARA, Panhandle KIMBERLY KOTERBA, Fort Worth MARK KRIZMANIC, Richardson KELiY KUEHLER, Morton RANDALL KULHANEK, Megargel MARK KUNDYSEK, Arlington PAUL KVERNES, San Antonio RICHARD KYLE, Lutjbock MARY LACAFF, Midland JAMES LAMAR, Nocona PAMELA LACEY, Alice AMY LAFFOON, Iran VALf RIE LAMAR, Santa Rosa, CA EUZABETH LAMB, Fort Worth ALAN LAMBERT, Hurst SHARON lA HEY, San Antonio LYNNE LAMPING, Colorado Spnngs, CO ARTHUR UNDRY, Houston TTD LANE, Sherman SUSAN LANCFORD, El Paso EUZABETH lANGIS, Anson SCOTT LARCENT, Pasadena JANET LAURIE, Booker SAM LAW, Lubbock TANDY LAWUS, Abilene THURMAN LAWUS, Denton BERNARDO LAWRENCE, Brownsville LEIGH LA WHENCE, Piano MATTHEW lAWSON, Lubbock SUSAN lAWSON, Tahoka MARK LEQUIA, Irving DAVID LEARY, Littleton LORl LECK, Rankin JENNIFER Lf E, Houston LOUIE LEE, Waco MEUNDA LEE, Dallas NATAL IE LEE, Spring NATAUE LEE, Brownwood DEBBIE LEFKOWITZ, Dallas LYNN LEHMAN, Dallas MARLA LEHRMANN, Rule SARA LEIGHTON, Hurst LAURA LISUE, Richardson RONALD Lf TZ, Abilene CHARLES LEVISEUR, Lubbock JEFF LEWIS, Lubbock GREGORY UCON, Canyon Freshmen R08B IIMACHER. OMis USA UNDSEY, Richardson lANNA UNKENHOCER, PIdno GENE UNTHICUM, Bdmharl SHERIUTTli, Decatur DONNA UTTIE, El Paso MARK UTTU, Amanllo ION LOCKE, Lubbock LILA LOCKHART, BackscJale RENE LOEUN, Lubbock DON LONG, Memphis CAROL lOOKABAUCH, Midland IEEE LOTT, Posi DENia lOWt, Holly, CO lANET LOWERY, Cvpress ROBERT LOWERY, Dallas BRENT LOWREY, Lubbock HENRY LOZA, Abilene CAROLYN LUGO, Lubbock NORMAN LUNA, Dallas KATHLEEN LUNGSEORD, Bryan RANDY LUSK, Lubbock ALISON LLTTRINCER, Amanllo lAMES LLTTZ, New Brunlels STACILYUS, Canyon ALAN LYNCH, Lubbock ANNETTE LYNCH, Lubbock CHARLOTTE LYNCH, Lubbock KERI LYNCH, Wealherlord TERESA LYNCH, lubboik WILFRED MADRID, El fav, LANA MAEDGEN, Dallas GINGER MAHAEFEY, Weatherford STEVE MAINARD, Dallas SHEUY MAJORS, San Antonio USA MAIACHI, Fort Worth THACI MAUORY, Tyler DAVID MALMSTROM, Hurst MARK MALONE, Plainview MARY MAIOONY, Amanllo JOSEPH MAIOUF, Friona DANIEL MANDEVIILE, Fori Worth SARAH MANER, Lubbock SUSAN MANCUM, Lubbock PAUL MANKIN, Atlanta, CA lEFFRtY MANUY, Lubbock DEAN MANLY, Lubbock JEFF MANNING, Odessa JEFFREY MANNING, Kermit ANITA MARABtE, Stinnett KEUY MARBLE, Floydada MARTHA M RCOM, Colorado City KENNETH MAREUA, Hurst CESAR MARENCO, El Paso CHARU MARION, Fort Worth RICHARD MARKS, Lubbock SCOTT MARKUSStN, Lubbock DONNA MARSH, Houston MEUSSA MARSHAU, Lubbock PAMELA MARSHAli, Dallas ANN MARTIN, Dallas KEUY MARTIN, Lubbock KEUY MARTIN, San Antonio MICHAEL MARTIN, Fort Worth ROBERT MARTIN, Clovis, NM WILLIAM MARTIN, Houston ISRAEL MARTINEZ, Crosbylon CYNTHIA MASHBURN, Harker Heights MOUY MASON, Odessa RODNEY MASON, Lublxx k CECIL MASSEY,lubtjo k CAROL MATHEWS, Lubboc k MARSHAU MATTHEWS, Carrolllon KARYN MAXWEU, San Antonio RALPH MAY, Plainview If SUE MAYES, Irving MEUSSA MAYFIELD, Lubbock MARTHA MAYS, Dallas CYNTHIA MCADA, Lamesa TOMMY MCADEN, Odessa RANDY MC AFEE, San Antonio LORl ML AUSTER, Abilene KIM M(. AUlf Y, Kit hardson BRYANMCBEE,levelland AUVY MC BRIDE, Drownlield CLAIRE MCCANDILSS, Houston AUSA MC CARTl NY, ( ypress BRADMCCAULEY,l .rl Worth i Freshmen SUSAN McCLEUAN, Texline CYNTHIA Mccormick, Richardson MARK McCORD, IJjIlas MAUREEN Mccormick, Dallas BOBBY McCOY, Dallas DAROMA McCOY, Burkburnelt KAREN McCOY, Lubbock lERRI McCRARY, Dallas lUUA McOANIEL, Houston BRET McDOUCAl, Comanche RUSS McELRtATH, Lubbock BECKY Mcf All, Lubbock tEO McFARUN, Lubbock LACY McCINNlS, Corpus Chnsti |AY MclLHATTH, Hursc GARY McllROY, Lubbock RON MclUlOY, Garland ROBERT MclNTIRE, Lubbock MICHEAL MclVER, Abilene DON Mckenzie, CarUnd MELANIE Mckenzie, Fort Stockton TIMOTHY McKEOWN, Lubbock GARY McLaren, Lubbock VALORIE McUUCHUN, Petersburg CANINE COP COVERS CAMPUS On campus residents can feel a little safer at night, because the regular cam- pus patrols are assisted by an extra pair of eyes and a keen sense of hearing. That extra assistance comes in the form of Smokey, a 5V2-year-old German shepherd. Smokey works with officer David Hodges on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. He is trained to attack — with or with- out command. If he feels threatened, or he thinks I ' m threatened, he ' ll attack — without command, said Hodges. Smokey spends a lot of his time patrolling the women ' s residence halls (with Hodges), but sometimes he is sent in a building where a theft was reported to check it out. Donated by a Lubbock citizen, Smo- key has been working with Hodges since January of 1980. When he is not at work, Smokey lives at Hodges ' house. Here, Smokey demonstrates his method of attack. Freshmen CYNTHIA MC lillAND, Houston VIOO«IA MCIURE, Houston KENDA MCMAHON, MidUnii MARCEY MC MAHON, lubbm k DEBBIE MC MANUS, Sdn Angelo D ' ANN MCMENNAMV, PUinview l£A ANN MC MICHAEL, Lubbock RAND MC MICKEN, AmarJIo PATKICIA MC MUUiN, WichiCa Falls MTTZI MC NEIL, MAinney ANCIE MCQUEEN, Dallas ANDREA MC REYNOLDS, Cfandbury lOHN MEADOR, Houslon BARBARA MEAKtR, IfMng lANET MEARS, Lubbock SHAUNA MEOLOCK, Lubbock BRAD MELTON, Mclean PAULA MENEFEE, Artesia NM WENDY MERLE, Castile, NV |ILL MERRELL, Houslon SHARON MERRILL, Wichita Falls CERALO MERSSCR, Burleson CONNIE MfWHINNEY, Holland CARLA MEYER, Missouri City lANENNE MEZACK, Lubbock SUSAN MICHALKA, LubbcKk MARK MlDDLf TON, Lubbock PATHICLA MIER, Midlothian ALEXANDRE MljARES, El Paso MARSHALL MILLARD, Corups Christi BEVERLY MILlfR, Lubbock DAVID M1LL£R, Fort Worth DAVID MM±£R, Scabrook FESS MILLf R, Lubbock lANH MILlfR, Wichita Falls JENNIFER MUlfR, Amanllo KAY MILLER, Friendswood KEUY MILLf R, Lubbcxk KERRY MILlfR, Monahans LORI MILlfR, Piano SUE MILLER, Friendswood DW1CHT Mills, Garland SCOTT MINARS, Lubbock SUZANNE MING, Houston DEBORAH MINYARD, Lubbock SARA MIRANDA, Dallas ANITA MISRA, Lubbock BRAIN MrrCHAM, Amarilk) USA MITCHELL, Ozona RONEllf MTTCHELL, Alice SCOTT MOCIO, Fort Worth USA MOHR, Andrews BARBARA MON|E, Lubbock ROB8I MONK, Abilene ANTTA MONTCOMfRY, Hobbs, NM lANH MONTCOMfRY, Houslon Clf NN MOOR, Beaunnont BRIAN MOORE, Lubbock EUZABETH MOORE, Dallas KJHN MOORE, Rocksprings MARGARET MOORE, Garland MARK MOORE, Lubbock MARVIN MOORE, Midland 4ICHELLf MOORE, ban Angelo PAMELA MOORE. Lubbock SAIL YE MOORE, Amanllo STEVEN MOORE, Bellaire KIMBERLY MOREMAN, Amarilb lANYTM MORGAN, Jdessa JENNIFER MORINC, Longview KIRK MORPHtW, SI Paso ANNETTE MORRIS, Lubbock DIANE MORRIS, Levelland KATHI MORRIS, Abilene MARK MORRIS, Clovn, NM TANYA MORRIS, ( on TANYA MORRIS, Wulllorlh DAVID MORROW. Plan.) KIMBERIY MORROW, (anailian KATHY MORSE, Houslon lUUE MORTON, Floydada LARRY MORTON, Fort Worth SHARON If MOSCARI, I ongview MELANN MOSER, Portland CASSll MOTE, Amherst LARRY MOXIEY, Andrews nRRY MUIXEY, Mineral Wells DAVIOMUU. Lubbock BiiB Freshmen iiSS BARBARA MULUN, Dallas SHELLY MULLEN, Lubbock LESLY MULLER, Laredo KAREN MUNDELL, Dallas CAMERON MUNK, Pearsall ANITA MUNSON, Marker Heights lOHN MURPHY, Mineral Wells MICHAEL MURPHY, Amarillo SHELLY MURPH Y, Odessa lAMIE MYERS, Amarillo ANNA NAIERA, Lubbock SHARI NANNY, Lubbock ELMNE NARANIO, Lubbock SYLVIA NAVA, El Paso BARRY NEBHUT, Morion CHARLES NEEDHAM, Dalharl HOLIY NEFF, Colorado Cily CARYL NELLE, Lewisville CHERYL NELSON, Andrews lUDY NELSON, Tulia ION NESBIT, Dallas GARY NEUMAN, Slamtord RLITH NEUMANN, Midland NANCY NEW, Houston VICKIE NEW, Wiihila Falls CARMEN NEWBILL,Vega HINEWBY, H.iuslc.n NANCY NEWMAN, San Antonio SANDRA NEWMAN, Colombia SHARON NEWMON, Lewisville KEVIN NE WSOMt, Sweeny lEANIE NICHOLSON, Eldorado BETH NICKELS, Lubbock RITA NICHELSON, Tribune PATRICIA NIESWIADOMY, Dallas lUDY NIXON, Mineral Wells KEVIN NOACK, Olton lENNY NOBL£, San Angelo KFVIN NOBlt, Idalou PATRICIA NOBLf , Lubbock ROBERT NOBLE, Brownfield ROGER NOBLE, Lubbock KELLY NOLAN, Arlington ROBERT NOLTY,Fntcti lENAU NORDBERG, Lubbock CATHERINE NORFLEET, Cotton Center HRESA NORRIS, Fort Worth DAVID NORTHCUT, Waco MARK NORTHCUTT, Muleshoe JEFF NORTON, Idkewood, CO SABRINA NORVICK, Dallas TIMOTHY NORWOOD, Denton DONNA NOWLIN, De Leon CHARLES NUCKOLLS, Richardson MISTY OATS, yalrjn MARCATET O ' CONNELl, Austin REBECCA O ' CONNOR, Roswell, NM REBECCA O ' CONNOR, Roswell. NM STEPHEN O ' DEU, Dallas MARTHA ODOM, Lubbock PATTI ODOM, Lubbock TRACY OESCH, Houston DENI2 OKTAY, Garland L£E OLIVER, Beaver MEUSSA OLVERA, Austin GAIL O ' NEAL, Amarillo SCHELl O ' NEAL, Dallas BECKY ORGAN, san Antonio lACQUELYN ORMAND, Lubboi MITCHELL ORNDORFF, El Paso KIMBERLYORR, Mdlon MARjORIE ORR, U heatoo IL DIANA ORTEGA, Sikerlon CYNTHIA ORTIZ, Abilene CYNTHIA ORTIZ, Abilene SHAYO ' SHEA, Luliboik ALANOTY,-.,!. .irro NM LEAH OVERMAN. Ar, ailia FL MEIINDA OVERMAN, Abilene |OE OVERSTREET, Cranbury MARY OVERSTREET, Houston REISA OVERTON, Fl Paso SUSAN OWEN, Lubbock TERESA OYERBIDES, Lubbock TONY PACK, Dallas PAMELA PACE, Lima KELLY PAIGE, Spring RAYNE PALMER, Abilene MICHELE PAPPAS, Richardson KENT PARHAM, Fort Worth Freshmen STACEY PARISH, Conroe DONNA PARK, longvieu TRACtV PARK, Richardsiin DtNNISPARKfR.ollon KARLA PARKER, I ulitKjik KELLI PARKER, I Jdlljs LINDSAY PARKER, H l ' 3«j POLLIANNE PARKER, liniien |AY PARMER, Vernon RENEE PARRAMORE, Lubbock lACKIE PARRIS, Ualldi DAVID PARRISH, Boerne TAMRA PARROn, Haskell DIANA PARSE, Houslon PAni PARSON, Austin ANGELA PASCHAl, Hale Center RUSSELL PATt, Dallas STACEY PATRICK, Odessa DOYlt PATTON, Lilllefield SHELLEY PAXTON, Midland BETH PAYNE, Oklahoma City, OK DENISE PAYNE, Slalon LORI PAYNE, Los Almos. NM RANDY PEARSON, Arlesia NM RANDY PEDERSON, Amanllo PATRICIA PEDVILLA, Dallas PHYLUS PEETt, Houston ANITA PENA, Lubbock FRANCES PENA, Lubbock NELSON PENDEf Y, Dallas JAMES PENNINGTON, Richardson LORI PEPIN, Lubbock RICARDO PEREZ, Fori Worth CAROLE PERKINS, lublxKk lAMIE PERKINS, I ' lano CHARLES PERRY, Su peK jKr MICHELLE PESCHEl, Kiwnok. MICHELL PETERSON, I ulibi .. k ERIKPETERSON, Ki, hardson lACQUELINE PETRILLI, F on V orlh ANGELA PETROFES, El Paso ROCK PETTY, Rule RUSTY PHARMAKIS, Fori Worth BARRY PHILLIPS, Lubbock CYNTHIA PHILLIPS, Dallas KATHERINE PHILUPS, Waco ANGELA PHILPOTT, Arlintun ROBERT PItPtR, Spring BRYAN PIERCE, Arnjrillo DAWN PIERCE, I, IS .K,is NF MARCIA PIERCE, I l.iilon EDWARD PINA, AiiidnNo KAY PINKERTON, I June am ille EDWIN PINKSTON,Lubl)oik KATHYPIROVITZ, Austin lANET PITTCOCK, Seymour FRANK PITTS, Houston EDDIE PLEASANT, Midland LORI POE, I OS Alamos, NM CAROLYN POER, Midland CONNIE POLLARD, Lubbock MICHELE POLLOCK, Lubbock UNDA POMEROY, Clovis NM DAVID POOLE, Post STACIPOPE, luliboil ANCIE PORTER, Austir WILLIAM PORTER, Midljnc WENDY POTH, odkuii HEIDI POWELL, I lalla JAMES POWELL, lubboi I SUSAN POWELL, ArlinKlor TOM POWER, (okjrado Springs, C( DANNY PRADO, Mil MKHAfl PRATER, ni, ELIZABITH PKENDERCAST, 1 1 1 DONNA PRtSION,l ' ji RUSSELL PRESTON, Abi LISAPREVO, Ki. ban KELLEYPRICE,lubl KERRY PRICE, Kiihari LUCYPRKMublii MARK PRICE. Aiiiji TRACEYPRKI.Ii.iii ' VlCKIPRI((,lul,l« MEIINDAPRIDDY.IliK .(« |EANNAPRI1SI.I I JENNIFER PKINCI. I TERRIPRITCHARD, I ' mm. Freshmen BROOKS PROCTOR, Mjilene KELIV PROVOST Fort Worth lEREMIAS PUENTE, Muleshue KATHYPULTZ, Rockpon NANCY PUSSER, Lubbock JEFFREY PYIANT, Snyder CRECQUARLES, Pdmpa lUDYQUICLEY.Springldke WADE QUINN, Pasadena MACK QUINNEY, Gonzales EDQUINTANA.EIPaso JEFFREY RACIAND, Midland THERESA RAICN, lubbork SHERIE RAILSBACK, Bedtord SHAREYN RAMEY, Lubbock OCTAVIANO RAMJREZ, Browntield USA RAMSEY, Lubbock MARK RAMSEY, Dumas RtNEE RAMSEY, Morion DAVID RAND, Houston GEORGE RANDAEl, San Angelo CHARLYN RANDOLPH, Mesquite SUSAN RANT A, Dallas CHRIST1 RAPER, Houston RFTA RATCUFF, Iowa Park KARRIE RATUFF, Rankin KIMBERLY RATUFF, Rankin SCOTT RATTAN, Latlirop DAVID RAY, Bedtord KIM RAY, Lubbock TANYA RAY, Sudan DONNA REAGAN, Lubbock MICHEUi REASOR, San Antonio SCOTT RECTOR, Fort Worth TRACY REDDY, Floydada MARK REECE, Honey Grove BOYD REED, Tyler KJMBERLY REED, Whitney RHEA ANN REED, Amanllo ROBIN REEDER, Bogata LAURA REESE, Pittsburg MARY REESE, Houston DENNIS REEVES, Midland MATTHEW REEVES, Casper ANGEUA REID, O Brien lESUE REINS, McKinney CHRISTINA REMICK, San Angelo TAMMY RENFRO, Seagraves JOE RENFROE, Richardson Lf SUE RETTTG, Lubbock REX REVES, Lockney ONDY REYNOLDS, Piano DERYK REYNOLDS, Piano DONNA REYNOLDS, PI Neches JUUE REYNOLDS, Rockwall MONICA REYNOLDS, Ariinglon JOY RHINE, McLean JO RONDA RHODES, Muleshoe RUST AN RHONE, Coleman MARTHA RICE, Houston AMY RICH, Houston ANN RICHARDS, Richardson DAVID RICHARDS, Lubbock LAURA RICFHARDS, Lubbock MYUNDA RICHARDS, Amanllo CATHERINE RICHBURC, Anson KEUY RICHOMND, Dallas KATHERINE RIDCWAY, Waxahaihie KIM RIEDINGER, Lubbock DAVID RIEFF, Cotton Cenlet RISA RIKU, Midland JANET RIST, Dallas DAVID RITCHIE, Dallas CHARLES RITTENBERRY, Amanllo TODD RITTHALER, Pampa JENNIFER RITZINAGER, Hale Center TYRE ROACH, Lubbock BRUCE ROADCAP, Abilene NANNETTT ROANE, Fort Worth MARLA ROBBINS, Lubbock CAROLE ROBERSON, Austin GLEN ROBERSON, Lubbock TRACY ROBERSON, Vernon BARBARA ROBERTS, Inking lAMES ROBERTS, Hart RISA ROBERTS, Iowa Park TRACTY ROBERTS, Dallas MARGARET ROBERTSON, Big Sandy Freshmen r RONALD ROBERTSON, Seabrook CARU ROBINSON, Abilene CRAIC ROBINSON, Seabrook DtANNA ROBISON, Amanllo SIDNEY ROBNETT, Lubbock RAMONA ROCHA, Lubbock MICHAEL ROCKfEUOW, Lubbock ESTER ROORICUES, Petersburg ABEL RODRIQUEZ, Dallas CHRIS RODRIQUEZ, Mineral Wells FERNANDO RODRIQUEZ, Lubbock MIKE RODRIQUEZ. Ralls CLARISSA ROGERS, Lubbock lAYME ROGERS, Breikenridge lOSEPH ROGERS, V ernon SANDRA ROGERS, OIney SUSAN ROGERS, Arlinglon USAROlEE,Duncanville SUSAN ROOP, Miciland JEFFREY ROSE, Lubbock MICHELLE ROSEN, El Paso ADRIENNE ROSS, Hobbs. NM DAVID ROSS, Abilene KATHRYN ROSSER, Lubbock THE WORLD ' S GREATEST LAP SITTERS •prgn It happened Sunday, April 26 - a new world ' s record was set in Lubbock, TX. Exactly 5,212 people were involved in the great event, which involved form- ing a continuous line of people sitting on laps. The lap sit lasted 3 minutes and 32 seconds, breaking the former world ' s record set by Girl Scouts in Australia. The lap sit was part of a day of fun sponsored by Wey.nouth Hall and KFMX Radio. The e ' ents of the day at Maxey Park also included a kite flying contest and a lot of frisbee throwing. Lubbock Mayor Bill McAlister was present to verify the record, and several TV stations also were on hand. Wey- mouth residents who worked on the event sent information for publication in the next edition of the Guinness Book of World Records. Pictured here are many of the Tech- sans and Lubbockites who helped set the new world ' s record. ■I Freshmen EILEEN ROTH, Auslin DANNY ROTHE, New Brjunlels lOHN ROWIAND, Dallas KAREN ROWLAND, Round Rock ROBERT ROVE, Graham SANDY RUCKER, Roswell GENEVIEVE RUBENSTEEN, Dallas DALERUNDEU,Au ' ,lin ANN RUSSELL, Garland SCOTT RUSSELL, Dallas SHARON RUSSELL, Prf moni GLEN RUTHERFORD, Houslon KATHERINE RUTT, Austin JAMES SACESER, Cotlon Cenlei LESLIE SALE, [Dallas PAMELA SALES, Greenville JOHN SALMON, Dallas DEBORAH SAMSON, Hong Kong NORRIS SAMUELSON, f verman BARRY SANDERS, luiMjn KENDRA SANDERS, Clainview KIMBERLY SANDERS, Fori Vi orlh ROBERT SANDERS, Abilene RUSSELL SANDERS, El Paso SANDRA SANDUN, Round Rock CRAIG SANFORD, Abilene LORAINE SANTOS, Lubbock BUDDY SAVICK, Ellie MN SUSAN SAWYER, Posl LISA SAXENIAN, Waco BRANDA SCANTLIN, Lubbock MARGARET SCHAFER, Midland SABRINA SCHIELD, Pearland CYNDISCHENK,s otland KARASCICHILLRiihardson LISA SCHLESSMAN, Midland WESLEY SCHAFFER, Pampa SHELLY SCHUETZEBERG, Lubbock SANDRA SCHULTZ, Dallas LINDSAY SCHWARZ, San Anlonio JEFFREY SCHWEICER, Miami, f L CAMILLE SCIOU, Lubbock BELINDA SCOTT, Snyder BRADLEY SCOTT, Richardson BRIAN SCOTT, Amarillo RICHARD SCOTT, Garland GAYLA SEARCY, Lubbock LYIA SEDGWICK, Lubbock KARLA SELCER, Plainview SUSAN SELL, Houston DAVID SELLER, Waco KIM SELVIDGE, Dallas ERIC SENFF, Mbuquerque NM CHRISTINE SERAFIN, Lubbock GAIL SfRRATT, Wi, hila Falls ELISABETH SEWARD, Houston TODD SEWARD, Houslon TERISEYBOLD, lubbuck LINDA SHAFER, Sudan JILL SHAMBURCER, Midland STACY SHANAFELT, Seguin RONDA SHANKLE, Ranking LAURA SHEEHY, Waco THERESA SHELBY, Amarillo JAMES SHELTON, Pearsall KIMBERLY SHELTON, Lubbock JOHN SHEPHERD, Auslin JOHN SHERMAN, Mjilene LISA SHERMAN, I ubliock JOHN SHINN, Lubbock CHERYL SHOFNER, Lamesa STEVE SHOQUIST, Rockwall DEBORAH SHORT, Bakerslield ROBERT SHREVE, ( idessd lEANETTE SIGLER, 1 l.-nlon ELIZABETH SIICO, I Jjllas YVETTESILVA, HiiuMiin BELINDA SIMMONS, lubbork MOLLY SIMMS, Tylw STANLEY SIMMS, Panhandle SCOTT SIMPSON, lai ksburo TRAGI SIMPSON, Luljbock KYLE SIMS, Graham RONSIMS, luhlwuk SHERISISSON,Lubt«j. k MARYSKOOG,SI Charles MO SALLY SLATTERY, Houslon NANCY SMALLEY, Galesulle Freshmen CAIVIN SMTTH, 1 Jmesd CHERISMITH, l)enl..n CHERI SMITM, bilent- CUN7 SMITH, Grjhdm CONNIE SMITH, Lubboik DEBORAH SMITH, Abilene DONALD SMITH, PI J no EUZABtTH SMITH, Lubboi k jACQUEUNE SMITH, Austin JENNIFER SMITH, Lubtwik lERRV SMITH, Amanllo |lliSMnH,slephennlle IIMMIE SMITH, Lubbotk KERRY SMITH, Duncanville LAURA SMITH, Lubbock LAUREL SMITH, Dallas MARGARET SMITH, Lubbock MARSHAU SMITH, San Anionio MELODV SMITH, Houston MICHAEL SMITH, Corpus Chnsti NANCY SMITH, El Paso RITA SMITH, Gallup, NM RON SMITH, Clovis. NM SLALV SMITH, Tell SUSAN SMITH, Dallas SUSIE SMITH, Amarillo TRACY SMITH, Corpus Chnsli WILLJAM SMfTH, El Paso RUE SMITHERMAN, McLean SONG SMULLEN, Killeen VALf RIE SMYTHE, Duncanville BRYAN SNIDER, Harlingen LAINE SNIDER, Dimmitt CHRIS SOBCZAK, Austin RICHARD SONNEMANN, Wichita Falls CHRISTINE SORENSON, Roswell NM MARTA SOTO, Pampa SHARL SOUTHERLAND, Midland KAREN SOUTHERN, Amanllo SHEUY SPARKS, Cruver SHELU SPECK, Midland AMY SPEER, San AnIonio )EFFSPELMAN,Wa(;o (AMIS SPENa, Dallas THOMAS SPENCER, Houston TRACY SPENCER, Bryan CINDY SPICER, Abilene JOHN SPICIR, Fort Worth KEVIN SPIERS. Odessa ANNETTl SPROULS, Lubbock SHERRI SPRUILL, Fori Worlh Lf SUE SPURRIER, McKinney HRI ST. JOHN, Lubbock STACY ST ANALAND, Richardson SANDRA STAPLES, Midland HEUN STARR, Corpus Chrisli CYNTHIA STEARNS, Dallas BRADLEY STEBBINS, Austin DONNA STEEL, Flower Mound TERRI STEINLE, Austin ANDREW STEPHENS, Garland BRENT STEPHENS, Amanllo BARRY STEPHENSON, Canadian LISA STEPHENSON, Beaumont SHARON STEPHENSON, Dallas SUSAN STEPHENSON, I uljboi k ANNini STEVENSON, Bovtnj BRENDA STEWART, Austin KATHERINE STEWART, ( Jdessa USA STIDHAM, San Antonio CINDY STINSON, 1 1 Paso CRAIG STOCK, WesttieldNI )UDITHSTOEUIL,flPas.i lUDITHSTOEL EL.III ' .i SHANI SIOKIS, Diirl.si KATHKVNSH)Nl, ticll,ii KANDY STONE, Mi.i SIIVINSIORRS, lubl,.. RANDY STOUCH, Mir 11.11 HOLIYSTOVALl,Housh MICHELLE STRAIN, Fort Wot BRYANSTRKKIAND, hil ((JNNII SIKIPIIN(,,llc.ii VAN(t SFKOIBH, |UDYSTRO()Pl,V .i..il KIMBERIY STROUI , I TERESA STRUBI, IV DANIEL STUART, 1 1. CATHY STUBBIEFIEID, 1 1. Freshmen JEFFREV STYLES, Si-ymour SUANN SUMRALL, Crddy TRACEV SWAFFORD, Abilene KRISTIN SW ANSON, San Anionio MARK SW ANSON, Fori Worlh STACY SWEARINCEN, Richardson CINA SWENSON, Dallas BRIAN SWINFORD, Lubbock ANITA TAFF, Lubbock STEPHEN TANNER, Dallas BETTI TAPP, White s Cily RONALD TARTER, Colorado Cily CAROL TAYLOR, Anna ERIC TAYLOR, Pearsall lOHNNA TAYLOR, Odessa lUUE TAYLOR, Sherman TORY TAYLOR, Slalon EUZABETH TEUHA, Houslon MARYLOU TELLES, El Paso SUSAN TtNCH, Houslon TIMOTHY TTRRELl, China Spring DAVID TISMER, San AnIonio LEZU THAXTON, Lubbock BRYAN THEALL, Lubbock TERRY THETFORD, Anton KEVIN THOMAS, Hitchcock DAVID THOMPSON, Lubbock HOWARD THOMPSON, Lubbock JEFFREY THOMPSON, Lubbock MARC THOMPSOM, Richardson MARGARET THOMPSON, Dallas PAUL THOMPSON, Piano TRACI THOMPSON, Hunlsville PATSY THORNTON, Lockney REBECCA THORNTON, Arlington ROBERT THRONTON, San AnIonio lOYCELYN THORPE, Lubbock SHERYL THREADCILl, Lubbock LAURA THURMAN, El Paso STEVE TIDD, Canlield, OH )ANA TIDMORE, Paducah SONIA TIDROW, Haskell CHRISTY TIERCE, Midland TRACY TIERCE, Midland lOHN Tin, Midland DELYN TILLMAN, Arlington DAVID TINNEY, San Antonio PETER TODD, Lubbock DAVID TOLLE, Fort Worlh KIMBERLY TOILETT, Liltletield SCOTT TOMUNSON, kingwood KAREN TONGISH, Amarillo CHRIS TOOLE, Lubbock KELLEY T RAHAN, San Antonio ROBERT TREjO, Lubbock LUPE TREVINO, Lubbock MAUREN TRIECE, [Jallas MARCO TRISTAN, El Paso KIM TROTTER, San Angelo BARBARA TROWBRIDGE, Houston CAROLYN TUCKER, Meadow DOW-LING TSAI, Lubbock KATHERINE TUCER, Lawton, OK ROY TUDOR, F. irl Stockton SnPHANIE TUNNEU, Earth KAREN TURNER, Floydada MAZZIE TURNER, Sundown SHARON TURNER, Houston SUSAN TURNER, El Paso MICHELLE TYUR, Abilene DAVID UHRBROCK, Houston STACY URBAN, Wellington DENISE URBANCZYK, While Deer ROD URQUIDI, San Clemente. CA ALBERT URRUTIA, Midland REVI VALIABHAN, Lubbock JUDY VALURIE, Boerne BRAD VAN EENENAAM, Houslon RHONDA VANTILBORC, Abilene PATRICIA VASQUEZ, El Paso ARTHUR VAUCHAN, Amarillo EILEEN VAUCHAN, El Paso GREGORY VAUGHAN, Austin JEFF VAUGHAN, San Antonio LEANNE VENABLE, Waxahachie DIANA VENTU, El Paso PAULA VERDEN, Earth MAARTEN VERNEUL, Houston Freshmen LYNN VtRNON, Spfj PAMELA VICK, M RtACANVlDAl.H., LINDA VILBIG, I RANDALL VINLS, lul WILLIAM VITZ, Ml K TIMVONSCHLlLE.sjn An SUSAN WADDILL, - KARLN WADDLE. U ' DEBBIE WADE.Ijrrn.f.v RYAN WADE, [r. KRISTEN WAGES, MmI.i.s KATHY WAHEED, H, luM EAV WALDRON,li.. M BRENDA WALDROP, AilmKl KENT WALDROP.Hublis ■■ CLIETON WALKER, I Mfl lAMES WALKER, I, ' . lANElLEN WALKER,!, JOSEPH WALKER, H LADONNA WALKER, li MARSHALL WALKER, M SHANA WALLACE. MARTHA WALLING, Ml ' BETH WALIIS, Lubbock KEVIN WALSH, Dallas CARL WAMPLf R, Plainview AUCIAWARD,lubboik CHARLES WARD, Houslon PRISCILiA WARD, Hdgeniijn LAURIE WARE, F.irlUonh STANEfY WARE.CIuvis, NM DENISE WARREN, El fiv, TRACEY WARREN, IdAibon , LAURIE WATKINS,luKd Ok RANDY WATKINS, Bedum, .nl CARI WATSON, Irving DONNA WATSON, Mdrshali DEE ANNE WATTS, Amdnllo lOHN WAY, Houslon LEZUE WAY, Richardson GEORGE WAYSON, Mouslon SHERRY WEATHERHOLT, HurM PEPPER WEATHERLY, f nona DAVID WEAVER, PosI JEANNE WEAVER, Devine SARAH WtAVER, Lubbock CHRISTINE WEBER, Midland CHRISTIE WEBSTER, San Antonio BRADLEY WELCH, Abilene KATHY WELCH, Lubbock SHANNON WELCH, Dallas ROBERT WELLS, San nlonll, DAMON WELSE, Temple DANA WELTER, San Anlonu, MARCIWtSCOTT,Harl Clf NN WESUY, Lake Geneva, Wl RAY WISSINGER, Sherman STACY WEST, Cypress STEVE WESTIAKE, Waxaha hie CHARLES WHEAT, Ml luslc.n MICHELLE WEATON, Mnlldn.l NANC Y WHEELER, HdllinB.T TOMMY WHEELER, Mulesh.ip CAROL WHISNANT, Plant SHERI WHITAKER, Hprelori BRADWHLrE,Tahok. DAVID WHITE, Oalla DAVID WHrrE,M lldn LANCE WHITE, Irvin) SUSAN WHITE, Be.llori TRAVIS WHITE, Vernor DEBRA WHITSON, Arlington Rlfr)WHIIIINGION,l)allas REBK A Wl( KIS, Mir.eral Wells PHItllP WllSm,M,.iunsie PA MICHAEL WIGCS.IIPaso RUTH WILCOX, (anyon SHERI WILD, Mesquile JEFFREY WILDE, I ulilxxk AUISON WIlllAMS, IrviriK All YSON WILLIAMS, Austin BRINDA WIlLIAM S.lvanl BRENDA WILLIAMS, link, ■!. DAPHNE WILIIAMS, D.i ' .iii DONNA WILLIAMS, Ml rl,,r.,,..i JAN Will IAMS,Sjri A,i ' ,. I, JERRI WILLIAMS, I i.ill.i Freshmen lULIi WILLIAMS, Ri hardson LEWIS WILLIAMS, Colorado Cily MARSHA WILLIAMS, Lubbock MIKE WILLIAMS, Fori Worth ROBERT WILLIAMS, Haddonheld STACY WILLIAMS, Dallas TANYA WILLIAMS, Sweelwaler ARIISSA WILLINCHAM, Sweelwaler BELINDA WILLIS, Cartolll on GENA WIUIS, Lubbork CAROL WILIOUCHBY, Houilon JAMES WILMINGTON, Lubbock AMY WILSON, Irving DANA WILSON, Corpus Chrisli DONALD WILSON, Houslon JAMES WILSON, Fori Wonh JAY WILSON, Pasadena lAYNE WILSON, Amarillo KARLA WILSON, Wills Point UNDA WILSON, Desoto MARION WILSON, Lamesa MELINDA WILSON, Midland NANCY WILSON, Cedar Park RHONDA WILSON, Houston SONYA WILSON, Odessa TRACY WILSON, Canadian TREY WILSON, Richardson VELORA WILSON, Perryton USAWIMBERL£Y,Kerrville LAURA WIMMER, Lubbock KENDA WINDHAM, Coleman JENNIFER WINFREY, Austin DARIN WINGER, Gruver BEVERLY WINKLER, New Brauntels CELIA WINN, Burleson THEODORE WINTON, Amarillo MARK WISCHKAEMPER, Shamrock JANE WITHERSPOON, Hobbs, NM LAURA WOLF, Yoakum TROYCE WOLF, Vincent KEVIN WOLFE, Big Spring LORI WOMACK, MicJIand DAVID WOOD, Piano ELAINE WOOD, Lubbock KERRY WOOD, Dallas PENNY WOOD, Fori Worth JUNE WOODARD, Corpus Chnsti LARRY WOODFIN, Lubbock TERESSA WOODMAN, Lubbock JANE WOODS, McKinney MOUY WOODWARD, Odessa DAVEY WRIGHT, Lubbock DEBRA WRIGHT, Van Horn JAMES WRIGHT, Roswell, NM STEVEN WRIGHT, Roswell NM TERRI WRIGHT, Slaton MARTIN WUENSCHE, Irving NICKEY WYUE, Whilesboro ROBERT YANCEY, Garland TIRRY YANCEY, Lubbock LA VON YATAR, Corpus Chrisli ASSY YATES, Garland CURTIS YATTS, Fort Worlh DAVIE YIARY, Arlington ERIN YEARY, Laredo MALINDA YEARY, Morton CHARLES YOUNG, San Antonio JOHN YOUNG, Houslon LAURA YOUNG, Wichita falls SCOTT YOUNG, Morion ERIC YOUNGBLOOD, Richardson NANCY YOWELl, Dallas CYNTHIA YUNG, Canyon D AWNZAKOVECBerwyn IL DEBRA ZALE, Piano Lf A ZABRAK, Dallas STAN 2ELNER, Lubbock MARY ZIEK, Lubbock your best guide dependable electric . service SOUTHWESTEniM PUBLIC SERVICE call reddy at 763-2881 1 981 La Ventana Index Adveftiflng 207 Administration 188 Aggies o( the Month 430 Agronomy Oub 43S AgricUtural Communicators of TomoiTow 441 Agricultural Student Council 428 Agiiciiture Economics Assodalion 436 AtCA4«1 Air Force ROTC 470 Alpha Oii Omega 330 Alpha Delta Pi 332 Alpha Delta Pi Guys 360 Alpha EpsikMlDelU 492 Alpha Epsaon Rho 225 Alpha Kappa Alpha 343 Alpha Kappa Psi 216 Alpha Umbda DelU 160 Alpha Phi 334 Alpha Phi Omega 152 Alpha Psi Omega 170 Alpha Tau Omega 240 Alpha ZeU 454 American Advertising Federation 226 Cancer Research 486, 497 Cheerteadert 120 ChiEpsaon517 Chi Omega 336 Chi Rho 146 Chitwoad374 ardeK150 aemenl376 Coleman 378 Cclege of Arts and Sciences 162 College of Business Administration 210 Colege of Education 500 Coiege of Education Shident Cound 502 Coiege of Engir eerir)g 508 Coiegiale Future Fanners of America 440 Coiegiale 441 CU 467 Conxdettes483 Counterguenilas 479 Delta Delta Delta 338 Delta Gamma 340 Delta Gamma Anchor Splash 359 Delta PtaEpsion 221 Ftgh Riders 320 Home Ecorwmics Student Cau dl458 Homecoming Queen 312 Hong Kong Student Association 147 Horn 388 Horn Second Floor 409 Horticuttival Society 434 Hounng and biteriors CU 459 Hiien386 FUen First Floor 410 FUen Third Floor 411 lUen Sixth Floor 412 Inlercolegiate Scoreboard 74 kitefior Designers 166 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engneers 528 lob Outlook for Engineers 529 |uiiorCouKi155 K Panhelenic 328 KA little Sisters 285 Kappa Alpha 246 Kappa Alpha Psi 239 I AiT erican Association for ! Tertile Technologists 527 American Chemical Society 494 American Institute of Architects 510 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 522 American Society of Agricultural Engir eers 433 American Society of Gva Engineers 516 American Society of Landscape Arctiitects 432 American Society of Mectianical Engineers 520 American Society of Microbiology 490 Angel Flight 472 Army ROTC 477 AriHild Air Society 474 Arts and SderKes Council 163 ATO Little Sisters 284 BA Council 212 Band 134 Baset all76 Basketball — Men ' s 68 Basketball — Women ' s 92 Best Dressed Coed 317 Bela Alpha Psi 214 Bela Little Sisters 285 I Beta Thela Pi 242 Big Sons 420 Board of Regents 186 I Campus Advance 145 i Carpenler372 DelU Psi Kappa 175 OelU Sigma Phi 276 Delta Sigma Pi 213 DelU Sigma TheU 342 DelU Tau DelU 244 Doak380 DoUile T Rifle Team Electrical Engiiieering Department 518 EU Kappa Nu 519 EU Sigma Phi 165 Farmhouse Fraternity 274 Fashion Board 462 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 113 fiji little Sisters 289 FiruTKe Association 218 Foott all60 40 Loves DouMe T Dolls 128 Freshman Council 195 Freshman Who ' s Who 198 Friends of a Feather 4 16 Gamma Ptu BeU 344 Gamnu Ptii Guys 361 C;ates381 Gates Sixth Floor 408 GEE 421 German DaiKers 166 Golf — Men ' s84 Golf — Women ' s 102 Gordon 382 Graduate School 5f)6 Handball Club 118 Harrell ' s Angels 413 Health Sciences Center 488 Kappa Alpha IheU 346 Kappa Kappa Gamma 348 Kappa Kappa Psi 142 Kappa Mu Epsilon 169 Kappa Sigma 248 Kappa Sig Little Sislers 287 Kappa Tau Alpha 227 Karen and Debbie 415 Knapp389 KTXT FM206 Lambda Chi Alpha 250 Lambda Chi little Sisters 288 La Ventana 202 Law School 496 Lone Star Ladies 319 Maid of Cotton 316 Major-Minor QiMi 174 Man of the Year 182 Miller Girts 318 Miss Black Texas Tech 314 Miss Texas Tech 306 Mortar Board 157 Mu Phi Epsilon 141 Murdough390 Omicron Delta Kappa 156 Orienteering Qub 480 Panhellenic 326 Palton Rifles 478 Phi DeHa TheU 252 Phi Epsilon Kappa 173 Phi EU Sigma 158 Phi Gamma Delta 254 Phi Gamma Nu 222 Phi Kappa Psi 256 Phi Mu 350 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 140 Phi Psi Fraternity 527 Phi Psi little Sisters 290 Phi Upsion Omicron 464 Plwlography 208 Pi BeU Phi 352 Pi Epsilon Tau 525 Pi Kappa Alpha 258 Pt5loiaub117 Pi Tau Sigma 521 Pom Pom Squad 126 Pre-Law Society 171 Pre-Med Society 493 President ' s Hostesses 324 Psi Chi 496 Raider RecruHers 325 Raiderettes 124 Range and wadMe Oub 442 Recreation and Leisure 172 Recreational Scoreboard 112 Rho LanAida 358 Rodeo Association 444 Saddle and Sirtoin 450 Saddle Tramps 277 SAE little Sisters 291 Sailing Oii) 116 Scabbard and Blade 482 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 260 Sigma Chi 262 Sigma Chi Little Sisters 292 Sigma DelU Chi 228 Sig Ep littte Sisters 293 Sigma Gaihrru Epsilon 164 Sigma Kappa 354 Sigma Nu 264 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 294 SigiTU Phi Epsilon 266 Sigma Phi Gamma 280 Sigma Phi Gamnu Little Sisters 295 Silver Wings 476 Slavic Oub 167 Sneed394 S06U148 Society for the AdvarKement of Management 220 Society of Engineering Technology 512 Society of Petroleum Engineers 523 Society of Women Eiigineer$512 Softball % Soil Conservation Society 443 Stangel 392 Student Association 192 Student Dietetics Association 466 Student Foundation 190 Student Publications 209 Student Senale 196 S ' Waler Guys 414 Swimming — Men ' s 86 Swimming — Women ' s 104 Tau Alpha Pi 514 Tau Beta Pi 524 Tau Beta Sigma 143 Tau Kappa Epsilon 282 Tau Sigma DelU 511 Tech Jaycees 154 Tech Accounting Society 215 Tech Outing Club 176 Tech President 184 Tech Twisters 1 19 Teke Uttle Sisters 2% Tennis — Men ' s 82 Tennis — Women ' s 100 Texas Student Education Association 504 Texas Tech Toastmasters 224 Textile Engineerirfg Department 526 rmettes 127 Track — Men ' s 80 Track — Women ' s 96 TriRho503 UMAS149 University Daily 204 VHTAT460 Volleyball 94 Wall 402 WeUs399 Weymouth 404 Wiggins RAs 407 Women in Communications, liK. 229 Women ' s Service Organization 322 WrestiingOublM ZeU loU Tau 144 ZeU Tau Alpha 356 Aaberg. Bronwyn D 347, 586 Abadie, Catherine M, 345, 463,537 Abbott, Anna B 323 Abbott, Brenda I 630 Abbott, Patricia L 630 Abel, Nana A 630 Abercrombie, Willard H 191,212,606 Abiassi, lean I 50b Ablard, leflrey A 259, 586 Abney, AllysonbOB Abney, Cheryl R 128,463, 586 Abraham, Arlene 586 Abrams, Lisabeth630 Absher, Pamela A 289 Abston, Larry I 608 Acker, ReneeL 331,358, 500, 503, 504, 537 Ackers, Tern L 286, 586 Adair, Kerry B 243,606 Adamcik, Marcia ) 153,630 Adams, Bonnie G 586 Adams, Brent 33 Adams, Catherine M 537 Adams, David C 255, 608 Adams, Deanna C 586 Adams, lames W 257,586 Adams, Laura A 630 Adams, Marjone A 46, 156. 286,337,458,463,537 Adams, Rick 259, 433, 586 Adams, Roijon 586 Adams, Suzanne 492, 586 Adamson, Grant F 215,537 Adcock, Steven I 630 Adcock, Zachary C 586 Addison, lamie L 630 Adkins, L Ion331,630 Admire, Mark A 208 Agan, Kimberly S 630 Aghazadeh, Fereydoun 534 Aghazadeh, Mitra 534 Agre, KayeD 217,608 Aho, Knsten A 630 Aho, Suzy D 335, 586 Aicher, Cynthia D 630 Aiken, Richard T 206, 537 Ainsworth, Pnce L 537 Airhan, Tracey L 586 Akin, kathrynL 537 Akin, Robert A 630 Akpan, Ekpenyong U 630 Alaniz. Debra 324, 463, 537 Albers, Billy I 537 Albert, Ann E 483 Albrecht, Cynthia L 355, 608 Albright, BlainD 250,630 Albus, Stanley F 586 Afcaia, Cory R 259, 586 Ateom. Daniel R 625 Akom, Tyler C 253,608 Alder, Cathenne M 331,537 Alderman, lill D 357, 586 Alders, Sharon L 630 Alderson, Lori k 357, 630 Alexander, Charles D 630 Alexander, David 606 Alexander, lohn D 263, 586 Alexander, Karen L 319, 355,586 Alexander, Keith S 267, 586 Alexander, Larry L 121, 279, 608 Alexander, Lisa K 161,608 Alexander, Lynn 537 Alexander, Mark E 537 Alexander, Melinda G 321, 630 Alexander, Paul D 81, 267, 586 Alford, AnnL 34, 170 Allard, Terry D 267, 608 Allaway, Kayla M 608 Allbert, lohn R 263, 492, 537 Allbntten, Pamela S 353, 537 Allen, Barry D 506,517 Allen, Don E 537 Allen, E5onna I 537 Allen, Ellen C 286, 347, 586 Allen, lack B 247, 586 Allen, lanet L 337, 586 Allen, Laura N 608 Allen, Leah D 347,537,284 Allen, Martin W 243 Allen, Melissa 128, 333, 608 Allen, Michael W 608 Allen, Scott M 630 Allen, Stephanie F 330,608 Allen, Tanya T 458, 465 Allen, William R 253,537 Aller, Usia K 630 Alley, Michael P 265, 534 Allison, Apnl D 608 Allison, lames H 538 Allison, lohnS 261,630 Allison, Karen R 151,630 Allred, Brenda L 337,608 Allred, limmy D 538 Allred, Peggy S 586 Almager, Dalia 630 Alspaugh, Peggy L 608 Alther, Shelly A 339,606 Allhoi, David C 538 Althouse, Cynthia A 341, 586 Althouse, Sueleal E 608 Allmiller, William C 630 Altom, David L 259.630 Altum, Lawrence H 538 Alvarado, Alex C 259, 586 Alvarado, Alison A 608 Alvis, Ben S 608 Amador, Gkxia M 538 Amason III, loe T 527.586 Ameei, Suzanne M 291, 349,608 .Ames, Michael H 167 Ames, Stephani 295 Ammon, UsaL 330,331, 608 Amrhein, Timothy L 265, 586 Anderson, Brian I 191,241, 538 Anderson, Cathenne A 630 Anderson, Christopher D 241,586 Anderson, Cynthia A 630 Anderson, Daryl B 586 Anderson, David R 281,608 Anderson, leanne T 502, 538 Anderson, ludith L 289. 341. Anderson, kJdy N, 340 Anderson, kilie D 630 Anderson. Kent D 586 Anderson, Kimberiey H 347. 608 Arxlerson. Knsty L 630 Anderson, Perry N 263. 538 Anderson. Ray D 586 Anderson, Ret ecca I. 294, 324, 337, 586 Anderson, Robert D 521, 538 Anderson, Ron 169 Anderson. Sandra L 347, 586 Anderson, Susan A 328, 337,608 Anderson, Tammy L 586 Andress, Kim L 335, 630 Andrew, Allison 630 Andrews, Margaret C 353, 538 Andrews, Scott 630 Andrews, Shelly I 586 Andms, Renee335,608 Angelo, Helen M 223, 345, 538 Angelo, Patnoa L 345, 608 Aniol,MaryE 337,630 Anthony, Blake F, 630 Anthony, Clay 262 Anthony, lohn H 267 Anthony, Linda D 460, 538 Anthony, Stephen W 275, 538 ApeLTonyC 511,538 Apodaca, Loute630 Appel, Kathleen 214. 586 Arau|o. AnnaM 128 Arbuckle. Scott G 259. 538 Arbuckle, Thomas M 630 Arbuthnot, jane M 326, 331,538 Arceneaux, Howard P 538 Archer, lacciuelyn T 630 Arditti, Davids 499 Ardoin, Carla E 586 Arellano, Henry j 153, 538 Arellano, Margaret B 608 Arlitt, lohn D 630 Armenia, Patricia A 630 Armstrong, Elizabeth B 347, 608 Armstrong, Lisa B 403 Armstrong, Lisa C 608 Armstrong, Randy L 534 Armstrong, Sheryldine R, 128,212, 345,586 Arnetl, Harold D 257 Amett,UndaD 512.586 Amett, Susan C 630 AmoM, Elizabeth A 349, 608 Arlecona, Ana 463 ArnoW, Michael I 608 Amold, Ronny L 630 Arnold, Scott D 267, 586 Arnold, SuzetleM 347,586 Amold, William I 538 Amwine, lettery P. 279 Arnwine, Kelly 586 Amwine, Nancy 630 Amngton, Billy B, 586 Amngton, Bruce 279 Amngton, lohn C 630 Amngton, Mitchell G 538 Arriola, leffrey B 245 Anecona, Ana X 341,608 Artertxjm, Diana K 156, 321,538 Arterburn, Don R 608 Arlman, David B 142, 608 Aschenbrener, lane 630 Aschenbrener, Mary 335 Ashbum, Sarah C 335, 586 Ashby, Lisa G 630 Ashley, lenniferS 586 Ashton, William C 630 Asre. OdvKJ I! 630 Askew. Ion I 538 Aston, to™ S 341.586 Aslwood. Chaiies W 538 Aslwood, (ohn A 606 Astwood, Rosemane S 630 Alchley. Ca olvn F 175.586 Alchley, Russell E 538 Atkjnson, lames N 630 Atkinson, Shera I 353.606 Atnip. Detxxah K 586 Alnip.PattiA 213.538 Alwood. Paula A 606 Autndil, Cody R 133 AuWs, Anthony OIR6 237, 245,630 Aukfc, Delxxah K 157,347, 460,538 Austgen, Kathleen A 357, S86 Aulds, Delxxah 465 Austin, Wl A 333,606 Austin, lohnC 261 Austin, Margaret A 538 Austin, Tony S 245, 606 Autrey, Ambeflyn 203, 233, 630 Autrey. Larry C 608 Autry.RotjenB 243,630 Avara, lalene L 606 Aven, RelhaN 538 Avery, Mjcheal K 608 Aves, Cynlhia 333, 538 Aves, Dreda 333, 538 Aycock, Cayla D 351,606 Ayoub, leanette E 538 Ayout i, Chassan S 29 Ayres, Chnstophec R 259, 606 Azua, ManaV 146,463,606 B Babb, Richard D 191,219, 538 Batjer, AlKeL 339,538 Babin, Tnlby316, 357, 608 Baccus, Belynda 606 Bachman, Chrs L 538 Bachman, Christopher E 26 1 Bachman, Cynlhia D 124, 125.630 Bachmann, Regina N 606 Bachmeyer, Randall C 538 Backus, Larry W 275,630 Bacon, Kalhryn A 355, 586 Badgell, lellreyS 259,608 Badillo, Carlos I 149 Baggerman, Madina C 630 Baggerman, Teresa M 509, 513,538 Baggetl,ClillonW 261,586 Bagley, Sharon L 333,630 Bagley, Tammy 157, 322, 32 3,463,465.536 Bagwell. Gary D 525 Bagwell, Scoll A 538 Bahr, Mark I 257. 586 Bailey, Amy K 630 Bailey, Brian A 586 Bailey, Claudia 321, 538 Bailey, Howard 255 Bailey, Kevin C 510,538 Bailey, Laura L 339,606 Bailey, Lena f 586 Bailey, Lori A 606 Bailey, Martha 5 ' thh Bailey, Melvin D 6i0 Bailey, Rebecca I 586 Bailey, Tern L 630 Bailey, Vicki L 223,463,586 Bailey, William L 217,538 BailitlBrendaC 459,586 Bain, Nancy D 228, 331,586 Baird, Angelia461, 586 Baird, leanette T 341,608 Baird, Laura E 339,538 Baird, Rebecca L 336,339, 566 Baker, Brad 237 Baker, Curtis B 630 Baker, Donnie 255 Baker, Kidith D 463, 586 Baker, Kern L 586 Baker, Mark 447 Baker. Mark A 245,630 Baker, Mark W 122 Baker, Melanie I 630 Baker, Michael A 586 Baker, Michael B 538 Baker, Renie M 65 1 Baker, Ten S 630 Balch, Cynthia L 126,286, 339,608 BaWwin, Alexandra L 286, 324, 347, 538 BaWwin, Barry K 217,539 Ball, Dennis E 630 Ball. k)hn C 630 Ball, Wayne T 630 Ballard, lenv R 214,586 Ballengee, Ann C 326,608 Ballengee, Ben B 347 Ballenger, Bruce A 142,538 Ballew, limmy W 538 Bambace, Bobby 247, 538, 608 Bambace, Michelle 5 284 Banfiekl, lohn E 606 Banks, loeL 586 Bannon, Lee S 630 Bannon, Robyn E 630 Bania, Kelly I 630 Banta, Susan K 168,341, 539 Baraias, Caleb L 142,263, 586 Barbalo, Phyllis A 349, 586 Bartiee, Betty B 608 Barber, Dennis L 238,248, 249,586 Barber, Wendy L 539 Barbosa, lesus 608 Bard, CinaR 355,630 Barela, Kathanne M 286, 539 Bartield, Mary A 586 Barker, lamie L 630 Barker, Ian F 502,503, 586 Barker, leflrey D 160,247 Barker, lohn C 245 Barker, Timothy I 245 Barkes, Nancy L 539 Barkley, Brian O 171,237, 257, 260, 539 Barkley, lulie M 156, 324, 341,358,539 Barkley, Todd C 566 Barkowsky, Kelvin C 606 Barnard, Cheryl A 349,630 Barnes, Deborah C 606 Barnes, Diane M 409, 630 Barnes, Lon A 366 Barnes, Rebecca L 321,608 Barnes, TaraL 161,539 Barnetl, Douglas R 608 Barnell, Holly K 630 Barnetl, Lon 357, 608, 292 Barnell, Philip E 259, 606 Barnell, Tamala L 273,606 Barr, David K 630 Barr,KelsieL 630 Barr, Linda A 337,586 Barr, Marianne K 29, 46, 191,539 Barr, Sieve 630 Barrera, AdoKoR 149 Barrera, Adriana L 46 Barren, Kayla I 539 Barrier, Barbara K 353, 586 Barron. Andy 247 Barron, lenniler A 195.630 Barron, Mary P 606 Harrow, Troy W 253,608 Kdiry Darrein 255,586 BarsoHo, Ationis E 539 Bartels (hfryiv 631 Bartlelt. Zoe Ann 631 Bartley, Amy 147,0)1 Barlley, Kevin loll Barton. Oane C b.il Barton. Karen S 586 Barton. Lisa L 335,631 Barton. Mark L 539 Barton, Mary V 586 Bash, Susan L 291.349.539 Basinger, Carta R 347,631 Basmger, Gregory K 539 Basinger, Lessa I 347, 631 Basinski, Anne C 63 1 Baskin, Kilie N 461,321,587 Bass, Daniel 587 Bass, Tim L 608 Bassetl, Gregory D 231, 243, 539 Bassetl. lames C 631 Basselt, Melanie A 606 Basselt, Shem L 539 Bale, Beveriy I 223, 335. 539 Bates, Carols 539 Bales, Donna L 156, 191, 321.539 Bales, bsa A 606 Bales. Moms 606, 261 Bales, Paula G 608 Balier, laneA 163,331,587 Batten. Donna K 295, 587 Bauchert, Susan K 408 Baugh, Bill 491 Baum, David D 217,606 Baumann. Deborah A 63 1 Baumgardner, David M 608 Baumgardner. loseph B 434 Baumgarten, Gary A 587 Baumgartner, Douglas M 171,609 Bavousetl, Mark S 609 Bavousetl, Tina M. 461, 460, 153, 539 Baxley, MaryL 539 Baxter Kevin K 631 Baxter, Rosemary 193. 345. 609 Baza. Marybelle 149. 609 Beaird, lacque L 337. 587 Bean, Brent W 275,274, 539 Bean, Kyle C 609 Bean, Melinda 5 539 Beane, Elizabeth A 319,609 Beard, lulie L 407 Beard. Larry D 609 Beard, Laura L 407 Beard, Wan-en S 142,539 Bearden, Tanya R 631 Beasley, lames E. 631 Beasley, Ronald 265. 587 Beasley, Ronald R 237 Bealy, Fran 284, 539 Beaubien, Rick R 267 Beaudoin, Charles C 63 1 Beaver, lames L 164,534 Beazley, lanet L 609 Beck, Brian A 407, 587 Beck, Dawn R 539 Beck, Leslie L 609 Beck,PatnckW 261 Becker. Karen A, 63 1 Becker Mary R 339.631 Becker, Michelle C 341.609 Beckham, Daria K 609 Beckmann, Randall E 587 Becknell, lane R 191,324, 353, 358, 539 Becton, Margaret A 339, 356,587 Bednar, Bndgel A 609 Bednarz, Curtis R 146,539 Bednarz, Phillip I 539 Bedsole, Linda R 124, 125, 357,631 Beecher. Ann 609 Beecher, Mary C 331,333, 609 Beedy.KyleS 195,631 Beeman, Arthur R 539 Beeman, Daniel L 631 Beeman, lames I 517,540 Beene, Laura A 2 14, 540 Beer. Cynthia D 609 Beesley MarkB 587 Bego. loel D 63 1 Beilue. lonM 205 Beique, PaulL 540 Belcher, Donna M 631 Bel, Barbara I 333, 403, 587 Bel, Bonnie 353, 631 Bell, Cynthia 324 Bet, Cynthia A 207, 334. 356.540 Bell, lenniter 587 Bell,k hnR 631 Bell, lohn W 609 Bell, Tambra L 609 Bellah, Betty L 141, 157, 341,524.526,540 Bellah, Obbw 512, 587 Bellah, Elizabeth B 156, 157, 324,339,358.461.465 Bellah, loeM 51, 156, 540 Beltomy, Mie A 349. 609 BeUoni, E)avidL 540 Benavides, Ernest I 149 Benge, Brett 240 Benge, Sharia 587 Benavides, Ernest 587 Bennett.CUytonE 239, 587 Bennett, Cynthia L 357. 587 Bennett, Grade A 540 Bennett, lacquelaneS 631 Bennett, lanel E 459, 609 Bennett, Mark W 631 Bennett, Maureen E 631 Bennett, Monique A 631 Bennell, Palnoa A 609 Benson, loy F 540 Benson. Ronakj L 540 Benson, Sherne M 264, 345, 631 Benlley, Cheryl A 357,609 Benton, BanyG 261.631 Benton, Brian 247 Benton, David G 267 Benton, Frank Brian 609 Berardi, lohn W 631,251 Berkenbile, Stephen C 259, 609 Berkslresser, Teresa 631 Beriin, Brenda I 355. 587 Bern, Alan R 540 Bemhard, Bryant S 587 Bemhard, Desiree A 631 Bemhard, Uie A 335,609 Beming, David K 263,609 Bemo, loseph P 238,255, 540 Beny, Bartjara A 587 Beny, lames K 243,631 Beny, Kay 176, 229, 264, 540 Berry, Melinda L 380 Berry, Pamela K 567 Berry, Stephan F 249 Berry, Timothy L 63 1 Beny, Timothy W 587 Berry, William T 540 Benyhill, rvlatalie B 540 Besadesky, Edith A 286, 324. 339. 540 Bessant. Thomas A 247, 540 Bessetl, Rickey I 163,283. 495,609 Beth, leffn A 87 Beltis, Mark R 255,631 Belts, Kay L 333,463,609 Belzen, MarkE 217,540 Bevers, Bruce S 153, 540 Bevers, Steven T 153,609 Bevers, Tracy A 609 Seville, Cynthia L 631 Bewley, Nital 321,331,540 Biar, Ted A 540 Bibby, Patricia A 63 1 Bickerslall, Clifton E 631 Biiklord, Dana L 540 Bickley, Robert L 63 1 Biddy, Tern L 540 Bien, Matthew L 631 Bigbie, lana K 609 Bigby, Nancy F 458, 460, 465, 540 Biggs, Angela D 22), 587 Biggs, Brian C 587 Biggs, Gregory W 275, 540 Biggs, Ian I 133,609 Biggs, lanel K 540 Biggs, KimberlyS 355,587 Bilk-ilet, Rachel 587 Billingsley, Loyd 267 Billingsley, Ross K 267,609 Bills, Edward P 540 Bills, Lyndra I 495, 609 Bina, Heide M 292, 333, 609 Binfofd, Manlyn L 49, 141, 143, 157,333,540 Bingham, Brenda C 609 Bingman, Elizabeth E 294, 631 Binl, Timolhy D 609 Birdsong, Undsey S 631 Birkes, Cheryl R 143,286, 587 Birtihead, Karen G 339, 540 Bischof,Hansl 62 Bishop, Gene 524 Bishop, Clenda I 331,540 Bishop, Lynne A 609 Bishop, RonaW T 609 Black, Amy I 357.609 BUck, Gnger L 290. 428, 441, 540 Black, Kevin R 255,609 Black, Linda R 141,587 Black, Lon A 587 Black, Slarla A 609 Black, Susan K 347,631 Black, Tern L 587 Blackkeller,NealE 587 Blacklock, km D 587 Blackmon, Andrew G 609 Blackmon, Kalie A 410 631 Blackwell, Brenda I 349,540 Blackwell, Mary I 357,631 Blaikwell, Pryor253,609 Blac kwcxxl Michael G 63 1 Blagg, Robert K 609 Blain, Bobbyl 241,609 BUir, Craig K 567 Blair, David G 540 Blair, l braD 540 Bljir, Kerry 1) 541 Blake, Brian R 267,587 Blake, Harry 245 Blake, Mary llk-n 155, 54(1 Blakeley, Karen I 212,540 Blakely,l)avidB 587 Blakely, Karen I 345 Bl ' key, Brett I 237.245 Blakney, Shen L 153,587 Blalack, Peggy I 541 Blanchard, Lorena A 609 Blanchard, Robert H 261, 587 Blank, Aaron M 609 Blankenburg. Laura L 631 Blankenship. Bretxla I 141, 541 Blasingame, lerry M 587 Bljss, Michael A 134. 135. 142 BUykxk, Stephen 275, 587 Bledsoe, Kim D 224 Bledsoe, Melissa L 319,335, 541 Bledsoe, Tully C 217,541 Sleeker, Mary C 587 Blesh. loyanne 407 Blitch. Betsy K 403, 609 Bkxikef , Sonya K 323,567 BlodgellDebral 609 Blodgell, Lon I 428 BkxxJworlh, lames C 631 Bloom, Susan M 587 Blounl, Holly K 157, 324, 353, 358,473,541 Bkjhm, Linda K 631 Bkjkey Brell609 BIythe, Anne M 383, 587 Boardman, lames I 609 Bobet, Chester A 249,609 Bobiakes, lames B 208, 609 Bobo, Mike 173 Bobrowski, Bobbye 333, 567 Boerger, Kevin B 587 Bogar, Deborah I 609 Sogart, Larry L 587 Bogdan, Keilh I 609 Boggs, BrIhM 126.325. 3 19, 609 Boggs Billy R 541 Boggs David B S41 Boggs lanet L S87 Boggus RcHkly I 631 Bohner Saml S«7 BohusUv, IhomasR l « Bokling, lamaraC )2l.o09 Bole, lanvs R bOM Boles, Gregory H 247,541 Boiling, Sharon I 587 BolU, Connne M 609 Bomar, Pamela 631 Bonath, Kyle 631 Bond. Beth M 631 Bond, Deborah K 335,587 Bond, Nornun R 631 Bone, Bruce S 511 Bonny, Cynthia L 541 Bonsai, LuO 631 Book, Howard D 541 Bookhoul, lames M 609 BoonDeannaL 587 Boon, William D 541 Bcxjoe, Brell D 316 ioone. Davona L 567 Boone, Luann 345,631 Booth, Mark 541 Sooth, Patty C 63 1 BoothSabraA 631 Booth, Tammy A 333. 587 Boothe, GaryM 245 Boothe. Mark 279 Soothe. Mike S 587 Sorchardt, Laura L 51. 175, 541 Bordekxi Brock M 631 Bofdeton, Makolm M 180 207,209,541 Borden Rachel A 541 Boren, lames Bart 631 Sorg, Slacey R b09 Borgstedte, Brent M 249, 631 BonackRKlurdl 541 Bosbyshell, Ronakj I 372, 609 Bosler, Melissa E 353,541 Boswell. Mie K 567 Boswi rlh Alinl) 245,631 Soswonh Mlchek A 609 Bosworth. Thomas I 1S3. 587 Bolt, Bruce R 541 Bouttier KikanneK 296, S40 Boodreaux, Lisa K 587 Boumis, Rebetial 22,631 BtKiiKls Lynn 631 Bourdon, Lynn L 631 656 - Index Bouriand. Boyce E 540 Bourland, Patricia D 292, 335,609 Bourquin, Jeffrey C 631 Bourret, Arnyl 199,233, 325,341,631 Bourret, Laurie 5 191, 341, 587 Bousquet, Suzanne M 337. 609 Boverie, Micfiele L 345,609 Boverie, Robert L 631 Bowen, Berry 609 Bowen, Beverly 324, 325, 349, 587 Bowen, lame W 267 Bowen, Keith B 541 Bowen, Ronald I 265,609 Bowen, Sunni C 541 Bowker, Cynthia I 609 Bowman, lean A 631 Bowman, Mary M 323,631 Box, Von R 451 Boyce, ALisaR 328,331, 587 Boyd, Anthony L 631 Boyd, Brian T 215,609 Boyd, Brooks A 238,261, 541 Boyd, Bruce A 631 Boyd, Dan 587 Boyd, Evelyn K 323,464, 587 Boyd, Glenn C 587 Boyd, lanaD 215,631 Boyd, laynaK 291, 324, 348, 349, 541 Boyd, julieC 326,335,358, 541 Boyd, Phyllis 631 Boyd, Ronald E 609 Boyd, Russell S 609 Boyd, Steven A 261 Boyd, Tony 279 Boydston, Carole A 587 Boydston, Cathy S 331 Boyle, Venetia A 294, 504, 541 Boynton, Peter R 631 Boysen, Nona I 463, 587 Brach, CarlE 213,587 Braddick, Don A 541 Br addock, Walter H 631 Bradehoft, Ioanne609 Bradford, Debra L 631 Bradford, lay E 541 Bradford, lim N 262 Bradham, MitchellL 255 Bradley, Brady R 631 Bradley, Catherine R 504. 541 Bradley, Charles R 631 Bradley, lohn W 631 Bradley, Larry C 253,509 Bradley, Rebecca A 223, 541 Bradley, Savoy B 275, 541 Bradley, Sharia I 587 Bradley, Suzanne 63 1 Bradshaw, Beth A 410 Bradshaw, leanine K 144, 609 Bradsher, Royce D 609 Bragg, Beniamin W 631 Bragg, Denise M 587 Brainard,BerkleeL 609 BrakeleyDeirdrek 296, 631 Bramlett. leffrey T 261.609 Brandenberger. loelH 205 Brandon. Douglas 5 1 3 Brandon. Webb B 124. 125. 631 Brandt. Stephen C 206 Branning. Connie 502. 503. Brasell. Kalrina C 631 Bratcher. Deborah F 609 Bratcher. Nancy A 345. 587 Bratcher, Susan Elaine 631 Bratton, Ellen M 161, 331, 609 Bratton, Laura L 631 Braun, Sandra S 357,631 Braun,Twila A 527,632 Braunschweig, Ernie R 587 Braunschweig, Georgellen K 534 Braxton, Ruby I 148, 314 Braxton, Thomas R 140,609 Bray, Shelby E 173 Brazda, Cynthia A 353,609 Bream, Carole B 542 Brearton, ShenL 323, 587 Breedlove, kimberly A 587 Breedlove, Stacy 587 Brehm, Kelly L 195, 339, 609, 632 Brehm, Patricia S 339 Breitbarth, Fred P 609 Breitschopf, Heidi R 632 Brennan, Ann E 380 Brenneman, Sandra A 542 Brenner, Sheryl A 609 Brenon, Terence V 542 Breslin, Thomas I 241,609 Brewer, Anette 609 Brewer, Billy G 247 Brewer, Claire T 205, 542 Brewer, Deborah A 161, 610 Brewer, lane M 532 Brewer, lennifer L 347, 510 Brewer. Leisa A 542 Brewer, Leslie L 525 Bre wer, Peter L 532 Brewer, Rebecca j 510 Brewster, Carolyn L 153, 510 Brewster, Karen L 610 Brewster, Mike I 632 Brewster, Patricia M 153, 502, 504, 587 Brewster, Ralph 70, 72 Brice, Carrie A 173 Bridges, Cheryl A 339,610 Bridges, Donald R 632 Bridges, Michael O 632 Bndgman, Charles T 253, 610 Bndgman, Chuck 238 Briggs, LeeAnn 587 Briggs, Tom L 532 Bright, Caria I 153.214,223, 542 Bright, Lanalla A 163, 587 Brim, Ernest R 510 Brimhall, Lisa A 223, 587 Brinegar, Franklin I 241,510 Brinkley, Mark A 283, 542 Briscoe, Melissa A 542 Brister, Cynthia L 142, 173 Brister, Shelley A 389,510 Bristol, Cynthia A 349, 587 Brislow, Brian B 542 Britain, Mark R 532 Britt,SammieL 610 Brittain, Cayle A 610 Brittain, Robin B 447 Britten, Steven 632 Brittin, Ruth V 143, 542 Britton, Mark L 587 Broadhursl, Leslie C 542 Broadnax, Margaret M 337, 587 Broadway. Chris W 587 Brock. Lee A 253. 542 Brock. Michael D 259,587 Brock, Mitch E 492, 542 Brock, Todd H 279,510 Brockman. Anthony I 146. 587 Brockman. Tony 146 Broddick. Kimberly A 542 Broddick. Paula I 290. 632 Broeckelmann. Daniel I 610 Brogdon. Gregory K 542 Brogley. Chnstopher 542 Broiles. Gary W, 542 Brondurant, Bavry 632 Brooke, Anita E 323, 587 Brooker, Susan L 532 Brooks, Beverly A 214, 339, 587 Brooks, Charles 5 510 Brooks, Hilary L 389 Brooks, Karen I 284,341, 588 Brooks, Melanie A 353,632 Brooks, Paula S 542 Brooks, Stephen H 588 Brookshire, Wynne C 279, 610 Broome, lerry D 542 Brorman, Monica K 588 Br osch, Kerie A 317,325, 337,610 Broussard, Denise 331, 588 Broussard, Edward R 253, 532 Brower, Suzanne C 349, 510 Brown, Becky 610 Brown, Brady H 255, 542 Brown, Bryan W 610 Brown, Charles Q 632 Brown, Christopher D. 542 Brown, Christopher P 510 Brown, Cynthia I 195. 632 Brown, Dale K 259,610 Brown, David A 632 Brown, Elaine 542 Brown, Elizabeth 153.610 Brown, Gerald T 588 Brown, lennifer L 632 Brown, Karen D 345, 588 Brown, Karen E 212,214, 588 Brown, Kassandra D 632 Brown, Kelly D 542 Brown, Kenneth D 510 Brown, Kenneth E 206 Brown, Kenneth S 532 Brown, KerreM 588 Brown, Laura K 345,610 Brown, Laune A 355 Brown, Lisa L 610 Brown, Loretta B 588 Brown, Lynn M 146,610 Brown, Mark A 532 Brown, Mark P 240, 241 Brown, Martin D 249 Brown, Martin T 542 Brown, Melanie E 337.410. 632 Brown. Paul F 588 Brown. Ret ecca A 357 Brown. Richard K 632 Brown. Robert A 610 Brown. Ronald D 542 Brown. Sabrina M 632 Brown. Sharon D 388 Brown. Shirley M 588 Brown. Stephanie K 6 10 Brown. Steven B 245 Brown, SusanA 331,610 Brown. TerreL 335,588 Brown, Terry L 632 Brown, Timothy P 610 Brown, Tracy L 13, 203, 279,510 Browning, limmy D 257, 588 Browning, ludy E 632 Browning, Kimber L 532 Browning, Randy W 610 Brownlie, Margaret A 331, 510 511,542 Brubaker, Timothy P 221, 588 Bnjce, DebbyD 588 Bnjce, Edward R 542 Bnjce, Robert C 632 Brumbelow, Martha V 143, 588 Brumfield, Mary L 588 Bruneau, Yvonne M 355, 588 Bruno, Linda C 542 Brunson, David T 542 Brunson, Stephen G 281, 632 Brunt, Charles R 474 Brvingon, Kathy 610 Bryan, Don A 245 Bryan, Linda 532 Bryan, Rebecca I 175,542 Bryan, Susan L 339, 588 Bryan, Tracy M 109, 193 Bryans, lulie 324, 349, 542 Bryant, Alan C 588 Bryant, Becky 632 Bryant, Belinda 2%. 610 Bryant, Elizabeth B 223, 510 Bryant, Kathy D 510 Bryant, Kathy 342. 588 Bryant, Mark H 283,610 Bryant, Randall B 532 Bryant, Rebecca A 353, 403 Bryant, Shelly 328, 349, 632 Bryce, Banette 588 Bryce, DeenaK 153,610 Bryce, Teresa M 355, 542 Brzozowski, Kathy L 120 Buchanan, Betsy L 632 Buchanan, Donald L Ir 588 Buchanan, Mike 632 Buchanan, VickiL. 357,632 Buckley, Gary L, 253, 542 Buckley. Stephen I. 237.247 Buckner, Debra K 32 Buckner. lames K 25 1 . 532 Buckstaff. Russell M 253. 588 Budd, Carlal 510 Budge, Susan I 543 Buechley, Kimberly S 157, 333,632 Buehler, Leslie S 124, 125, 504,588 Buelter, lohn A 155,213, 588 Buerger, Rebecca L 459, 610 Buesing, Lynn P 331,610 Buffington, Barbara L 293, 337,466 Bufkin, Charles E 588 Bulgenn, Keith E 588 Bull, Glenn K 257 BulL Louis C 249,632 Bunce, Duane L 245 Bunkley, Rena S 158, 543 Bunting, Curtis 253 Bunting, Robert C 610 Bunyard, Cindy A 323, 459, 543 Bunyard, Patricia A 464, 465,588 Burba, Von S 543 Burch, Walter M 510 Burda, Adrienne M 318,588 Burden, Regina B 321,510 Burdette, Bret L 253, 407, 510 Burdick, Doug D 618 Burford, Clara R 504 Burgess, Brad D 532 Burgess, lohnette 632 Burgess, Rhonda K 588 Burgess, Susan L 510 Burgoon, Kris B 245 Burk, loeD 543 Burke, Carroll A 588 Burke, lames A 588 Burke, lohn D 532 Burkett, Glynda S 532 Burkham, Michael W 440, 543 Burkhardt, Deanna R 143 Burkhardt, Ed 173 Burkhart, Cena K 588 Burkhart, Michael G 440, 543 Burkhead, lames M 632 Burkman, leffrey C 29 Burks, William R 144 Burley, Scott D 532 Burman, lames A 241, 588 Burnett, Elizabeth I 632 Burnett, Frederick T 588 Burnett, lohn D 251, 588 Burnett, Linda I 532 Burnett, Rebecca I 319, 543 Burnett, Richard K 543 Burnett, Rusty 244 Burnham, Tern C 588 Burns, Ruth I 632 Burns, William I 265, 543 Buro, Brian E 588 Burran, Vivian 349, 358, 588 Burrell, Brenda G 333 Burress, Thomas S 142,588 Bums, Amy E 632 Bums, Charles S 251,610 Bums. Mitchum O 80 Bun-oughs. lohn R 52 1 Burrows, Dal 543 Burrows, Gary D 532 Burt, Dwight 543 Burt, lane A 165,534 Burt, loy D 543 Burt, Margaret I 143,610 Burt, Timmothy 532 Burt, William D 527, 543 Burtch, David T 588 Burtch, Russell S 632 Burton. Mary A 159, 543 Burton, Robert R 610 Busbee, Beverly F 335,532 Busby, Rebecca L 2 1 3, 588 Busby, Sandra 337,510 Bush, Kevin C 153,510 Bush, Paul V 632 Bush, Sheila I 543 Bush, Steven M 153,588 Bushnell, Dennis R 588 Busse, Davidl 610 Busse, Elecia I 543 Bussell, Allen R 206 Bustamante, Pablo A 543 Buster, Alan A 632 Bustinza, Alfredo 543 Butler. Brenda I 347.610 Butler, Brace 253 Butler, Daniel S 632 Butler, Delane W 588 Butler, Lindy R 335 Butler, Ronald D 588 Butler, Traci L 335, 632 Butler, ZaneB 253,543 Buttery, Cynthia E 632 Buzard, loanH 217,332, 333, 588, 193 Buzzard, Daniel R 532 Buzzard, lana M 321,610 Byars, Robert L 259, 588 Byas, LynnL 588 Byerley, Rebecca L 532 Byerley, Robert E 190, 191, 588 Byers, David W 151,610 Bynum, Bruce E 253,588 Byrd, Alicia C 610 Byrd,lulieA 510 Byrd, kaye 610, 325 Byrd, Margaret R 351, 534 Byrd, Sally A 156, 191,286, 324, 339, 588 Byrd, Sarah E 543 Byrd, ThelmaK 351 Byrne, loseph H 259, 543 Byrne. Meghan A 153.510 Byrum, lonW 237.250 251 Cadell. layD 195,632 Caddel, Kay 527 Cade, Clare M 632 Callrey, Steven S 532 Cagle, Candace 543 Cagle, Rusty 253 Cahalan, Bridget 63 2 Cahill, AmyK 105,632 Cam, DarylL 267,588 Cam, Karen 632 Cam, Michael L 253,588 Cairnes, Dale H 333,588 Calahan, Kimberly K 543 Calahan, Michael D 543 Caldwell, Gerald A 257,510 Caldwell, lanet S 588 Caldwell, Rex D 156,275, 543 Caldwell, Ronda D 343,543 Caldwell, Suzanne B 242, 339,610 Caldwell, Ted B 284 Caldwell, Vicki N 532 Caify, Doyle W 153, 157, 191.199.632 Call Robert D 632 Callan,MaryA 333,588 Calvert, Lee A 510 Calvillo, David 153,543 Calvillo, Ricardo 543 Cambern, Lynly C 339,532 Cameron, lennifer K 353, 610 Cameron, Michael D 253, 4%, 588 Cameron, Robert T 543 Camp, Cwenda M 409 Camp, Michele632 Camp, Walter I 632 Campbell, Benny D 45 Campbell, Bradley M 32,35, 170 543 Campbell, Carolyn L. 286, 347, 543 Campbell, Cathleen A 10, 45, 500, 502, 503, 543 Campbell, Kathleen C 156, 351,358,588 Campbell, Lydia F 128 Campbell, Max 543 Campbell, Richard E 610 Campbell, Robert 610 Campbell, Robert E 532 Campbell, Rodney W 588 Campbell, Russell D 267, 510 Campsey, Teresa M 632 Cannon, Douglas W 632 Cannon, leri B 632 Cannon, Lisa C 632 Cannon, Steve 247, 544 Cantrell, Patricia G 223, 544 Cape, Stanley T 610 281 Capels, Karen L 191,341, 588 Caperton, Candice L 610 Caperton, Patricia I 534 Caraway, Elvin L 247 Caraway, Rossi A 214, 222, 223, 544 Carber, Kellie318 Cardwell, Gregory R 632 Cardwell, Kerry D 588 Carey, Bonnie F 632 Carey, Michael R 532 Cargile, Lanny W 153, 544 Carl Kelly A 588 Carlile, Traci L 407, 510 Carlisle, Hardy I 142 Carlisle, Marilayne 6 10 Carlson, Lisa M 544 Carlton, Holly J 214.588 Carmichael, Michael D 131. 255 Carmichael, Michael H 588 Carnell. ClennA 257 Carnes. Richard N 544 Carnes. Roy B 632 Caroline, loni L 29,610 Caron, Leone C, 146, 544 Carpenter, Chris H 532 Carpenter, Daniel I 255,610 Carpenter, lohn C 532 Carpenter, lulie A 450, 544 Carpenter, Rex L 511,544 Carpenter, Sherry L 349, 532 Carpenter, William M 144 Carper, Kyle W 632 Carper, Martha L 355,588 Carr, Bradley L 544 Carr, Brian D 257 Carr, lohn F 145,524, 544 Carr, Mary I 610 Carr, Rhonda L 143 Carr, Steve L 588 Carrasco, Elsa B 453,610 Carrasco, Manuel S 588 Carrell, Brandon E 247, 588 Carrera, Frednck E 610 Carrier, Lisa A 510 Carrillo, Mane A 588 Carroll, Lane 82 Carroll, Monty B 510 Carse, Catherine M 337, 588 Carse, David B 257 Carson, lay L 633 Carson, lohn S 544 Carson, Lisa I 588 Carson, Quinna E 534 Carson, Resa F. 544 Carter. Camille 633 Carter. Cassius 140. 633 Carter. Cecila I 163,206, 225,349,510 Carter, Dorothy S 165. 534 Carter, lames T 492, 588 Carter, Melisa B 510 Carter, Nancy A 588 Carter, Priscilla A 331, 544 Carter, Starla S 633 Carter, Steve L 168, 544 Carter, Tim S 250 Carter, Timothy L 251,588 Carter, Virginia A 633 Cartwright, Coleman D 633 Canjthers, Kimberly 5 1 1 Carver, Kellie T 588 Gary, Brenda E 357.358, 544 Gary. Lance H 253,588 Casabonne, Tom F 544 Case, lames C 283, 588 Case, Sanlord W 263, 544 Casebier, Nancy L 51 1 Casey, Ann M 544 Casey, Cathy I 319,335, 588 Casey, Todd R 633 Caspersen, Elizatjeth I 328, 341,511 Cassidy, lohn R 215,544 Casswelt, Connie I 158, 544 Casteel, Dada A 533 Castellaw, Susan D 6 1 1 Castillo, Bob 283 Castillo, Delia M, 611 Caste, leffrey E 611 Castro, Isaac E 633 Cafe, Molly B 504, 544 Gate, Stacy D 533 Cato, Brent I 588 Cato, Dina L 286, 339, 403, 611 Cato, Kerry D 154, 544 Cato, Wilson W 257,533 Caton, LisaL 229,611 Cauble, Chnstina D 459. 511 Caudle. Craig L 245 Caudle, lanet M 588 Caudle, Linda K 544 Caughey. Elizabeth L 588 Cauhape. lohn C 525 Causey. Mark E 247 Cavasar. David K 588 Cavazos. Diana I 149.533 Cavazos. Digna A 149. 633 Cavazos. Patncia M 331. 511 Cavett. Brett R 214.544 Cawley. Susan K 286,337, Cdebaca, lanet K 533 Cecil Lynn C 333,588 Cecil, Roberta L 345, 588 Celia, Georgene F 544 Center, Brian A 588 Cervik, Cynthia E 455, 544 Cevin, GaryM 511 Chachere, Cheryl A 633 Chaffin, Gregory B 243 Chafm, Laurie A 345, 611 Chafm, Matthew S 207 Chalfant, Marsha I 355, 544 Chamberlin, Caren E 333, 533 Chamberlin, Carol E 324, 333, 358, 589 Chamt)ers, Dawn 589 Chambers, leffrey C. 247, 633 Chamtjers. Kandy L. 633 Chambers, laura L %, 97, 511 Chamt ers, Timothy C 544 Index - 657 Chamblee. Rebecca I 327. 346 Chamblee William H 407 Chambless, Lori A 611 Chambless. Steven N 267 Chan, Chun-Choi F 544 Chan, Ka Ung 147 Chan, Tony Y 147,544 Chan, Wai-Hung S 147 Chan, Ying-Keung 147 Chance, Robert D 544 Chandler, lohn V 544 Chandler, Mark A 140, 589 Chandler, Michelle A 589 ChapaRodolloC 205,283. 545 Chapel, Shendan 334 Chapman, lohn B 247 Chapman, Kyle L 588 Chapman, Michael A 588 Chapman, Pike 611 Chapman, Sheryl E 339,545 Chapman, Sheme 324. 358 Chappell. Mike 257 Chappell. Robert B 545 Chason, Allison L 345,545 Chastant. lamie K 6 11 Chalman. Victor C 633 Chavez. Reinaldo 142. 633 Chavez. Socorro M 149. 633 Cheadle. Lori A 325,633 Cheairs, Bryan C 259,611 Cheatham, Merritt 253 Chenoweth, Scott B 220, 265, 545 Cherry, Elsie K 545 Chesney, Kimberly I 322. 323.611 Chesshir, Kerry A 335,633 Childers, Dannie R 611 Childress, ludith C 545 Childress, Lisa C 6 1 1 Childress, Ronald 5 510 Childs, Deborah D 545 Childs, Delta L 611 Childs, Kenneth L 6 1 1 Chinnock. Brian E 545 Chism. Donna G 611 Chisum. Carol A 215,588 Chisum, Kimberly D 633 Chisum, Teresa D 323,545 Choat, lay M 165, 589 Choate, Laurie A 545 Choate, Michael E 6 1 1 Chrisman, Knsty A 633 Christensen, Ann A 212, 214,341 Christensen, Margaret E 331,611 Christian, Charles C 429. 430. 545 Chnstian. Frances A 633 Christian. Vanessa 223. 589 Christian. Vick D 589 Chnstiansen. David I 589, 633 Christie, Corey D 245 Christopher, Karen S 214, 223, 589 Christopher, Shawn R 257 Chu, Catherine K 111, 323 589 Chu, Van Ming 545 Chung, Betsy K 147, 545 Chung, linSoon 534 Chung, Thomas Y 147 Church. Donald R 265.611 Church. Perry I 589 Church, Richard W 545 Churchwell, Tommy D 545 Cilak, Michaels 15.492. 589 Claiborne. Robert K. 589 Clardy. Bradley A 534 Clark, Andrew K 589 Clark, Bethany D 324.473, 589 Clark. Brady S 259,611 Clark. Bruce C 633 Clark. Crisli A 173.589 Clark. Deborah L 341,589 Clark, leanaK 284. 335, 545 Clark. Iimmy R 153.244. 611 Clark, lulian C 611 Clark, Kimberly R 328.347, 633 Clark, Le Anne 633 Clark Nanette D 589 Clark, SherIL 589 Clark Taylor R 1,209.236, 245, 326, 545 Clarke, Robin L 163.291. 347 589 Clarkson.Danl 589 Clasen, Randy L 173 Claybourn, Melanie A 323, 633 Clayton, Keith C 633 Clayton, Marion F 545 Cleavinger, lames C 274, 275. 520 545 Cleckler. Carole I 321,611 Clements, Tern L 589 Clemmer. Billy T 265 Clemmer, Misty R 611 Clemmer, Ronald L 611 Clendenin, Arthur M 5 16, 589 Clerkley, Curtis W 237,239, 545 Cleveland. Pamela S 318 Cleveland, Thomas D 144. 217.588 Click, lulie A 168. 545 Click. Michelle S 490.491. 545 Clifton. Karen E 353. 633 Cline.PriscillaA 633 Cloud. DarlaF 223. 589 Clouse. Kalhy i 633 Clowe. Keith A 241.611 Cluck. Bradley R 247.611 Cluck, Carol N 156, 157, 324, 339, 358 545 Clulls, MaryA 510 Coals, Deborah E 633 Coats, Kern M 335,633 Coals, Steve L 253,545 Cobb, Kirk T 172 Coburn, Stephen K 255.589 Cochran, j R 589 Cochran. Laune E 333. 6 1 1 Cochran, Patricia L 291, 326, 357, 545 Cockle, Sharon L 126, 331, 589 Cody, Tina D 345,633 Coe, Leigh E 462,463,611 Coffee, Kenneth B 589 Coffey, lames N 633 Coggin, Tanya F 589 Coghlan, Keely A 589 Colaprel, Patrick R 633 Cole, Jeffrey B 6 1 1 Cole, lenniferL. 611 Cole, Karen I. 534 Cole, Lisa D 633 Cole. NorrisW 199.279, 426. 633 Cole, Perry E 279,633 Cole, Robert M 6 1 1 Cole, Roger R 279 Cole, Stephen C 254, 255, 589 Cole.WarrenR 247, 589 Coleman. Brad 279 Coleman. Carin E 191. 337, 589 Coleman, lames B 589 Coleman. Karen S 357, 47 3, 611 Coleman, Kenneth W 589 Coleman, Patricia A. 220 Coleman, Stacy D 128.333, 46 3,589 Collard, Timothy W 277, 279, 545 Collier, ClendaK 633 Collier lamoiC 215,611 Collier, Mm- 1 )25, 339,611 Collier, Lance A -178 Collier, Michael ) . ' -r. S59 Collier, Tommy K ' ' Collings, Ronda K i ■. . Collins, Charlie K 140,633 Collins, Dianna S 335, 589 Collins, loseph W 263,589 Collins, UndyL 124, 125, 611 Collins, Richards 633 Collins, Tamara I 345, 589 Collins. Tern R 633 Collins. Terry R 428 Collmann. Debra S 589 Collyar. WiHiamD 243 Colonna, Elizatieth A 46, 157, 492, 545 Cotonnetta, Susan 633 Coltharp, Dan M 267,611 Colvin, Alan B 545 Colvin, Sherry K 6 1 1 ColweN, Ronald K 546 Combs, Diana L 22, 161, 229, 4%, 546 Combs, Sarah I 337,611 Combs, Sherry L 633 Comer, Carrie L 589 Comfort, KathrynE 611 Comiskey, Kathleen D 146, 495,633 Complon, Cindy S 589 Compton, Tracey L 359, 633 Condara, Mary Beth 2 17 Condon, lohnE 176,633 Condra, lamie S 357,633 Condra, Mary Beth 589 Conger, lulie A 349, 502, 503, 589 Conley, Lisa C 633 Conley, Marvis M 124, 125, 633 Conley, William H 633 Conlin, Charlene V 345,633 Connaughton, David M 259, 589 Conner, Danny O 259,546 Conner, leffrey H 259,611 Connolly, Michael W 283, 589 Connor, Carta I 337,611 Conoly, Mary V 633 Conover, Chnstopher M 611 Conover, Robert A 633 Conover, Shannon E 333, 633 Conrad, MarciS 633 Contreras. Xavier R 149. 546 Conway. Charles L 251,611 Cook, Andrew H 589 Cook, Brian C 259, 589 Cook, Charles R 633 Cook, David A 546 Cook, David D 6 1 1 Cook, Edwards 252 Cook, Gregory T 61 1 Cook, HermonC 237,265, 589 Cook, lames F 151,546 Cook, Kathryn A 337, 589 Cook, Kimberly 611 Ccx k, M Rosemary R 337. 611 Cook. Mark A 474 Cook, Meg 248, 287 Cook, Pamela C 428, 44 1, 611 Cook, ScoltM 633 Cook, Trey D 633 Cooke, Edward H 253, 546 Cooke, lames A 633 Cooke, Kitty L 289, 353, 546 Cooksey, Scotty W 142 Cookway, Scotty 546 Cooley, Karen E 157,212, 214,633 Cooley, Karen M 546 Cooley, Kathryn M 6 1 1 Coolidge, Robert P 253. 589 Coomtjes, Kevin K 220, 265. 589 Coon, Chnstopher P 6 1 1 Coones, Sandra G 6 1 1 Cooney, lulia A 4 10 Cooney, Karen L 611 C oonrod, Ronda L 347, 633 Cooper, AlicynK 465,546 Ccxjper, Chris R 265 Cooper, D Ann 349,611 Cooper, David M 589 Cooper, Delia M 342,546 Cooper, Eileen 321, 611 Cooper, Cordon B 633 Cooper, Kelley C 349, 403, 633 Cooper, Kristin B 341,459, 465,546 Cooper, Nancy M 61 1 Cooper, Richard A 589 Cooper, Shawn W 546 Cooper, Stephen M 534 Cooper, Steven D 281,633 Cooper, Suzanne 6 1 1 Cooper, Trena S 633 Cooper, Vicki R 223,589 Cooper, Victor K 225, 227, 546 Cope, Christy L 339,611 Copeland, Allison A 337, 633 Copeland, David S 372 Copelin, Caria L 323,633 Copelin, Tanya C 323, 589 Coplan, DawnM 146,223, 611 Coplen, Donna K 128, 546 Corbetl, AnneM 357, 589 Corbetl, Mary M 633 Corbetl, Susan V 295 Corbin, Deborah L 318,611 CorbinloelK 195 Corbin, Kenneth D 247 Corbin, Kirk 633 Corbin, Sheri k 6 1 1 Cordell, Dina T. 355. 633 CorkerySusanI, 589 Corley, Pashell 546 Corley, Teal A 589 Corn, Cathy L 339,633 Cornelius, Sharon D. 332. 333. 546 Cornish, lohn R 243 Cornwall. Bill 279 Cornwall. Craig L 247, 633 Correa, Abiel A 633 Correa, LuisM, 514 Corse,ZanaK 223, 319, 589 Cortez, Frank Z 611 Cosby, Susan K 633 Costello, ludy A 153, 589 Cotham, Floyd E 123,279, 611 Cotter, Mike I 84,85,261 Collerell, lack V 589 Cotton, Belinda |. 589 Cotton, Thomas C 499 Coulson, Kay L. 328, 347, 633 Coulson, Lee A 347, 458, 546 Coulson, Rachel A 335,611 Counts, David 279 Counts, Waller D 6 1 1 Coutz, Erika 384 Covington, Brandianne633 Covington, Carol 1 633 Cowan, Carolyn 546 Cowan, Carolyn S 460, 46 1 Cowan, Deanna 6 1 1 Cowan, lohn A 61 1 Cowan, TamraL 34,633 Cowden, Susan E 353,633 Cowie, Douglas W 257,611 Cowles, Frederick L 546 Cowles, Kathleens 156, 496,546 Cox, Albert 1611 Cox, Blake R 589 Cox, Carol M 4 Cox, lohn L 611 Cox, Michael D 247, 589 Cox, Ray 546 Cox, ReneeA 531,611 Cox, Ricky C 164, 534 Cox, Robin A 5 19 Cox, Sammy I 63 3 Cox, Suzetlebl4 Cox, Thomas L 634 Cox, Toby I 245 Cozby, Kalhy A 290, 333, 611 Craddick, Elizabeth A 260, 290 Craft, Timothy L 611 Cragin, Calherine L 345,634 Craig, Dana E 335, 589 Craig, David R 245 Craig, Larry N 634 Craig, Rodney D 283,611 Craig, Ruthanne 143, 634 Craig, Simpson 546 Craig, Stacey 61 1 Craig, Stephen W 169, 546 Cramer, Deborah D 173, 174, 175, 589 Cranford, Richard E 26 1 Crawford, David D 255, 546 Crawford, Deirdre L 611 Crawford, Kate E 546 Crawford, Kelly D 290, 589 Crawlord, LynnD 634 Crawlord, Phillicia V 325, 589 Crawford, Robin M 124, 125, 353, 589 Crays, lanelle M 589 Crays, Leyna S 406 Creamer, Frederic H 87 Creighlon, Barbara 589 Cremeen, Nita A 215, 223, 546 Crenwelge, lerry S 546 Crewe, Geoffrey C 241, 611 Crier, lack R 534 Crimm,Kaylak 223,611 Cnppin, Susan M 634 Crisp, lames B 611 Crisp, lean A 546 Criss, Mila A 324, 335, 546 Cnstan, Marcia I 634 Criles,MaryK 511 Crittenden, Michael M 261, 612 Crocker, Rocky D 406 Crockett, Tamara S 284, 331, 589 Croft, Kelly D. 355,612 Cromer, Dawn E 634 Cromer, Maarten K 612 Cronknte, Ion Dee Ann 318, 589 Crook, leffrey R 634 Crook, Margaret S 546 Crooks, Kimberly D. 345, 634 Cross, Elaine M 546 Cross, Martha L 546 Crosswhite, Kent R 247, 589 Crouch, Sharon S 463,465, 589 Crow, Diane 33 1,546 Crow, Keith P 612 Crow, Kelli D 349, 634 Crow, Marlise E 21i Crowder, Glenn W 255,634 Crowder, Susan 342, 589 Crowl, Kathleen 180, 191, 214, 124,353, 358 589 Crowley, Belinda G 502, 503, 547 Crowley, Kerry K 295,612 Crowley, Kevin P 281,589 Crowley, Larry C 547 Crownover, Karia K 343, 634 Crowson, Andrew I 142, 547 Crump, leffrey N 612 Crump, loseph B 547 Crusberg, Karen A 472 Crutchfield, Chern D 141, 14 3,584 Crutchfield, lill A 88, 100, 612 Cruz, leannette 4%, 589 Cmzan, Alberto C 589 Cubello. Lenora 355.612 Culbertson. lack N 372 Cullen, Susan L 161, 335, 612 Cullin, Charyn L 328, 463, CuUins, Scott W 612 Clip, Cynthia A 333,634 Culp,T nolhyC 547,259 Culpepper, [Donru 547 Culvahcxjse, lames E 590 Cummens, Caye 46, 156, 157, 207. 227, 229, 324, 547 Cummings, Ann E 357, 547 Cumpion. Michael C 612 Cunningham, Alan 260 Cunningham, Bruce 242, 243 Cunningham, Franas A 257 Cunningham, Gina 463, 612 Cunningham, lohnS 612 Cunningham, Mark T 547 Cunningham, Terry D 283 Curlee, Camille 547 Curran, Kenneth S 259, 547 Curry. Cynthia I 547 Curry, HarnsW 547 Curry, lennifer A 284,612 Curry, lo A 612 Curry, Maurica L 345, 358, 547 Curtis, Elizabeth C 473,590 Curtis, lack T 523 Curtis, lacquelineD 634 Curtis, Mark D 247 Curtis Randy V 283,612 Curtis, Warren W 634 Curtiss, Lisas 383,634 Cuzick, Bngit B 590 Cuzick, IngredC 612 Dabbs, Charles E 590 Oada, loseph I 634 Dagher, Muhammad A 547 Dailey, Karen A 547 Daily, Chen A 634 Dalberg, Dixie L 547 Dalberg, Vicki L 547 Dale, Barbara L 341,612 Dale, Charles H 284 Dallas, Charles A 634 Dallas, Kristann L 353,634 Dailey, Sandra K 324,349, 590 Dallon, Pamela C 212 Daly,Caroline212, 295, 355 Damon, Robert W 261, 465,612 Damonte, Teresa A 466, 547 Dane, Debra C 634 Dang. Ba Hung H 521 Daniel, Allan R 547 Daniel, David P 279, 547 Daniel, Leslie 590 Daniel, Mark S 247, 265, 612 Daniell, Steven I 279,612 Daniels, Clay 267 Daniels, Donald C 214,590 Daniels, Mark D 264. 547 Daniels, Stephen M 590 Danielson, Lydia C 284,341, 547 Danna, MarcA 253,612 Darby, CathenneH 335, 612 Darden, Paul 5 590 Darden, Patrick 6 12 Darden, Victoria D 347, 458,634 Darling, Kenneth E 243,547 Darnell, Kevin K 237,245 Darnell, Randy D 253, 444, 612 Darter, Thomas C 634 Daughn, Kiml 156, 191, 326, 327, 340, 341, 358, 547 Daughtry, Michelle R 590 Dauzal. kxliiH-l 6 12 Davee DianneL 614 Uavee Rober t A 265 590 Davenport William M 432 David. Camille 141,333,590 David Stanley C 634 Davidson Alan I 142 612 Davidson ClyndaC 590 Davidson, krnnnyD 440, 547 Davidson Ion D 612 Davidson, M«lnda O 634 Davis, Bradtey W 259 612 Davis Bruce P 612 Davis CheneR 325 542 Davis, Cynthia A 634 Davis, Cynthia E 342 590 Davis Dale T 241 Davis DarylW 634 Davis David A 612 Davis David I 590 Davis David W 526, 527 Davis Dedra S 406, 634 Davis Diana L 342 DavisOonA 263 Davis DonaW D 247 Davis, Donnie T 243,590 Davis Edward C 255,612 Davis, Elizabeth A 634 Davis, Elizabeth M 143,345 Davis, Ellen M 547 Davis, Eric W 612 Davis Gerald W 634 Davis, Gregg A 455, 547 Davis lanaC 217 Davis, lennitef 341 Davis, Jennifer L 634 Davis, loshura K 148 Davis, Kimberley A 634 Davis, Leanna I 634 Davis, Lelia C 634 Davis, Lisa A 590 Davis, Lynn 279 Davis, Mark A 215 Davis, Mark B 547 Davis, Mark C 590 Davis, Michael C 590 Davis, Nancy L 547 Davis, Natalie L 349, 590 Davis, Robert D 247 Davis, Roljert E 634 Davis, Robert L 590 Davis, RonaWW 547 Davis, Sammy ) 67 1 Davis, Scott H 534,634 Davis, Steven F 634 Davis, Steven P 612 Davis, Susan C 296 Davis, Susan M 590 Davis, TamiM 337.547 Davis Tnsa A 590 Davison Ion 526. 527 Davison. Kristi K 126.612 Dawson, Bnan D 220, 283, 547 Dawson, Bruce E 547 Dawson Craig R 153, 590 Dawson, Cyndi A 547 Dawson Dawn K 634 Dawson. Gary A 612 Dawson, Mollie S 612 Dawson, William B 255,612 Day Came E 126 612 Day, hJheS 590 Day Randall E 253 548 Day, Robert 8 261 590 DeLaGuardM, MKhaeIR 634 Deal Benny I 214,590 OeaLDanaE 286,590 Deal David B 523 Dean DonaklB 267 Dean Leslie M 634 Dean, Malts 247 548 Dean, Virginia A 612 Oeanda Marcekx 590 Dearth. Rebecca E 344,612 IVaton William K 142 548 IVberry Blake 1 521 540 Deberry, Ury Calh 124, 125 634 Deboard Carol R 2 14 223, 540 Debiuin NVilthewS 548 Dec hamplam lenmler 292, 15) 540 IVcherd Rhonda K 548 Decker. keiihC 265.590 Deel, Pamela L 223. 548 Deer Mark W 521, 590 Deenng, Sharia C 634 De ?se, lames R 590 Deelhardl,lohnb12 Deethardl. Raymond P 144, 634 Delriese. Frances E 612 Degaish, Mark 5 634 Degreve, Thomas B 590 Dehaven, lana B 331,548 DelaFuente, Portino 255 Delee, David R 245, 548 Delholal, Lisa C 612 Dellinger, Cynda C 502, 503, 504, 590 Dellinger, Laura L 231,233 Deloach, Carl C 634 Deloney, Amy A 634 Deloney , Dianeb12 Deloney, Donna D 153 Delong, Mary M 88, 102, 103, 590 Delozier,kayL 548 De Moss, Drew 262 Dempsey, lulie M 217,612 Denham, Alice M 209 Denkholl, Diane E 353, 590 DenkhollEricM 634 Dennett, tuanila M 612 Dennis, Clenna B 143,634 Dennis, Steven D 548 Denny, Barbara D 355,612 Dickerson, kyle D 249 Dickey, Connie k 331,612 Dickey, Dawn E 634 Dickinson, Susan D 466,612 Dickson, Craig P 548 Dickson, Mary L 548 Diednchsen, Kimberly ) 161, 341,612 Dierke, kalhalynn D 612 Dietering, Nancy L 153,229, 326,339,612 Dietz, Caria I 406 Dietz, Linda D 103,634 Dillard, Russell K 634 Diller, Tina L 389. 634 Dillman, Robert C 634 Dimmick, Kevin 634 Diniar, Dennis 249 Dinnin, Michael L 171,281, 548 Dion, Marc D 146,634 Dipaolo, Elizabeth A J49, 612 Dipiazza, Vincent P 146, 612 DippeL Billy I 259, 548 Dison, Delia R 634 Ditto, Doyle D 612 Dix, Cynthia D 634 Dixon, Craig 6 12 Dixon, David N 548 Dixon, Ellen I 275, 502, 548 Dixon, Harold K 369 Dixon. My M 590 Dixon. KalhyS 612 Denny. Marks 1%. 259. 548 Denson. Beau 261 Demon. Taylor T 243.612 Demon. Tami E 590 Deponte. Sharon C 355. 388.612 Deprang. Paul B 590 Denngton. loelW 247. 548 Den. Mark A 142. 144. 590 Derrick. Kemmerly A 634 Desalme, Denise M 612 Destefano, Michael M 247. 534 Deteau. Stephanie K 353. 612 Detranaltes, Denise L 548 Deveny. Dianne 337. 612 Dever. lames A 446 Devers, Mark W 548 Oewbre. Rhonda K 161. 473. 504. 590 Dewild. Valissa R 168.612 Dews. ReaL 634 Deyhle. lennifer L 126. 357, 634 Diano, Richard E 612 Dick. William S 634 Dickerson. Kathy A 264 Dixon. Rhonda I 347.612 Dobbins. Gaye L 612 Dobbs. Mary A 347. 466. 590.286 Dobbs, Melba S 458. 460. 473.612 Dockery. Shannon 548 Dockray. Tracy A 634 Dodd, Keith P 245.612 Dodson. Cathy D 634 Dodson. Darell C 634 Doebbler. Cathy E 548 Doedyns. Calhi E 548 Doerr. Blaise C 612 Doggell. Alice I 124. 125. 590 Doherly. Daria D 349. 403. 473,612 Doherty, Kelly L 590 Dolby, Kent C 67 1 Dolezalek. Donald R 155. 249, 590 Dollahon, Lisa D 331. 548 Dollar, Angela K 590 Doman, leflrey M 253,612 Doman, MarkC 590 Donahoo, Debra K 634 Donaldson, Cheryl L 634 Donaldson, loyce A 612 Donawho, Kelly M 590 Donham, Betty W 590 Donnan, lohnM 253,612 Donnell, Steven D 243,590 Donohoo, Malcolm K 214, 548 Donohue, Mary E 548 Donovan, Marguerite A 634 Donovan, Mary M 191. 324. 353.473 Dooley. Byron S 548 Doornwaard. Nancy L 634 Dorman. Chris W 265.634 Dorough. TomS 164.534 Dorris, Tracy L 141. 161. 341.612 Doss, Daria C, 193.612 Doss, Darryl W 634 Dostal. laneC 590 Dot.Darlenel 222.223.590 Dot. Diane I 612 Dotton. Vannoy E 612 Doty. Barbara I 153. 590 Doud. EricL 241.590 Dougherty. Laurie L 612 Dougherty. Mary M 590 Doughty. Stuart R 634 Douglass. Caren L 341.548 Douglass. Cathy A 223.341. 358.473.590 Doviak. Robert F 212,219. 264. 265. 590 Dow. Heather A 634 Dowdy. Dean L 590 Dowell. Kris D 263. 548 Dowgar. Danna E 634 Dowler. Kelly A 339.634 Down, David 6 12 Downey, Tammy D 590 Downs, Michael L 548 Doyle, David R 214,259, 590 Doyle, Denise D 335,634 Doyle, lames R 548 Dozier, Dana K 634 Drabek, Theresa M 466, 590 Draehn, Ricky L 247, 548 Dragg, Stephen S 214,548 Drain, Lisa M 590 Drake, Kathryn D 612 Drake, Kevins 249,634 Drake, Lisa M 612 Drake, Lisa W 357 Drake, Michele C 634 Draper, David C 548 Draper, Michael L 195, 634 Drew, lerryC 267 Dreyer, Michael L 243,613 Drinnon, Stephen W 548 Driver, Derek 261 Driver, letlrey I 634 Driver, Louis D 634 Driver, Richard L 590 Driver, Tammy A 634 Drolel, Mary Lou 549 Druesedow, Bobby D 613 Drum, Ben R 549 Duble, Dana E 634 Dubose, Bruce K 33 Dubose. Kimberly S 255, 590 Dues, Denise D 634 Duft, SaletaA 613 Dufly, Kathleen I 161, 293, 337,613 Dugan, Mark S 267, 549 Dugger, Leslie A 349, 406, 613 Dugger. Stephen C 259. 549 Duimich. Cabrielle M 345. 634 Duke. Dee Ann 3 19. 549 Duke, Ellen M 473. 328. 339.613 Duke. Nancy C 635 Dulaney. Brad 549 Dulaney. lames P 164. 534 Dulaney. lana K 635 EXjIaney. Robin C 549 Dumas. Donna K 590 Dunaway, Martin R 635 Dunbar. Kimberly C 211. 347.635 Dunbar. Stanley T 590 Duncan. Gregory H 590 Duncan, lack B 243.613 Duncan. LiaK 549 Dunlap. Rebecca I 613 Dunlop. Lisa C 613 Dunn. Emily 207. 289. 326. 339. 358. 549 Dunn. lohnM 510.590 Dunn. Lisa k 613 Dunn. Mindy G 1. 175 Dunn, Patricia M 549 Dunn, Richard C 635 Dunn, Susan 590 Dunn, Susan F 549 Dunnam, KirkD 215,590 Dupont, MaryA 331,549 Dupuis, Glenn E 255.635 Duran. ShanE 635 Duren.CaryW 265.613 Duren. Kenneth L 590 Durham. Dodie D 635 Durham. |im 384 Durham. Lisa L 635 Durkee. Kathryn A 349. 549 Dwyer. Shaun I 499 Dye. Mary K 337.635 Dyer. Diane I 164,590 Dyer, Lori A 635 Dyess, Suzanne 527 Dykeman, David B 590 Dykes, Thomas R 257,613 Dynneson, Taanya L 635 Dyson. Darryl L 635 Fades. Andrea C 355.635 Fades. Tern L 335. 613 Fads. Robert M 549 Fagan. Delia K 357. 613 Fagleston. Matthew A 241. 590 Fakin. FJeanna D 409. 635 Farhart. David W 82 Earl. Lisa C 635 Earl. Valerie D 161.549 Farley. Dandy L 613 Early. Greg D 526 Earp. John C 265. 549 Easley. lanelle 286. 353. 590 Easley. Tammie C 341.613 Fastburn. Katharine F 173. 407.590 Fasterwood. Milzi L 635 Eaton, leffery L 590 Eaton. Laurie A 635 Eaton. Lee R 255.590 Ebeling. Donald C 426.431. 590 Eberhart. lanette M 113. 124, 125.635 Fberhart.lellreyS 267. 590 Ebert.DavidB 212.263. 590 Ebert. Kathy A 534 Eccles, Pamela D 355. 549 Echols, Paige P 339,639 Echols, Pepper A 324, 325. 339. 590 Echols III. lames C 247, 590 Eckeberger. Gary L 613.261 Fckeberger. lohn T 26 1. 549 Eddy.KelleyK 227.229. 318. 549 Ede. Carls 511 Eden. Barbara E 635 Edge. Gary N 613 Edge. Ginger I 635 Edinburg. Christi 549 Ediin, Cynthia A 613 Ediin. Tern N 590 Edmondson, lo I 223. 308, 310.311,383.463.485, 549 Edmonson. Dana D 635 Edmonson. Mark V 265 Edwards. Belinda 349 Edwards. Belinda S 6 1 3 Edwards. Gary D 249 Edwards, loan 635 Edwards. Lynne F 124. 125. 355.635 Edwards. Margie L 353.635 Edwards. Marianne 591 Edwards. Noel I 255 Edwards. Tracy W 248.249. 549 Edwards. William H 534 Edwin. Elizabeth H 49. 228. 229. 353. 549 Ffthemios. loanM 613 Eger. Kenneth L 549 Eggenl erger. Larry C 259. 591 Eggenberger. Ronald I 263 Egger. Charles F 407 Egger. Kimt)erly A 613 Eggleslon. letfrey L 549 Ehresman. Kimberly 339. 635 Ehrlich. Mark A 591 Eidson. Suzanne 2 19. 34 1. 591 Eisen. Sandra F 635 Elder, loan 613 Elder. Kenneth E 239.549 Elek. Martin R 635 Flenburg. William K 263. 549 Ellas. Michael F 261.613 Flizardo. Arcilia R 503. 549 Flkins. Chnstopher S 635 Ellenburg. Renee A 2%. 591 Ellenburg. Shen L 143.613 Ellett. Christopher Z 613 Ellinger. Scott T 635 Elliot. Charles L 635 Elliott. Alan W 635 Elliott. George A 613 Elliott. Gregory T 261.549 Elliott. lanetK 591 Elliott. Sandra K 591 Ellis, lacqualene I 635 Ellis. Martin 121.241.613 Fills. MaryA 321.613 Ellis. Randall K 635 Ellison. Becky 358 Ellison. Douglas C 613 Ellison. Patricia L 613 Ellison. Paula K 337 Ellison. Rebecca S 157. 191. 335. 549 Elmore, lohn D 549 EIrod. Oanal 614 Elsenbrock. David S 635 Elwell. Newman C 1 17 Embry, Michael F 635 Emerson. Charlotte A 549 Emerson. Mary F 337.614 Endebrock. Cheryls 591 Endsley. Gail A 591 Eneh. Clifford I, 549 Fnis, William B 261,635 Ennis, Padraig591 Enriquez, Evelyn S 323,635 Enroth, DonnM 635 Fnsor, Karen A 503, 550 Entessar, Katayoon 550 Fppler, lames A 550 Fppler. Kimberly 591 Erben. David M 253.550 Erickson. Carol L 355.635 Fnxon. Stephanie A 635 Frskine. Linda E 128. 357. 591 Ervi. Barry L 550 Erwin. Angela D 614 Erwin, CecileL 527 Frwin. lillK 345.407.550 Frwin. Laurel N 591 Erwin. Lisa L 161. 353.614 Eschenburg. Kathy A 353. 550 Eschenburg. Robert L 243. 550 Escobar. Alicia 614 Escobar. Sandra D 635 Esparza. Rachel D 614 Espinosa. lohn D 149.591 Fsqueda. Leticia635 Esser.CraigA 283.614 Esson. LynnA 591 Estes. Bob 283 Estes. Carta K 173.591 Estes. Sheryl R 635 Esteve. Maria T 635 Estill. Emily S 331.635 Estill, lerie L 331.591 Estrada. Hector I 591 Estrada. Sophia T 195. 199. 321.635 Elheredge. lackie S 591 Elhredge. lohn M 591 Elhridge. Amy K 591 Elter. Brent A 265. 550 Etier. Monica L 635 Etier. Scott D 265.614 Eubanks. Byron I 283.591 Eudaly. Laura A 341.614 Eudy, Barbara I 503. 550 Evans. Bethany E 635 Evans. Cheryl E 635 Evans. Daniel M 142. 591 Evans. David L 635 Evans. [Jebbie R 635 Evans. Denice R 388. 409 Evans. Keith C 635 Evans. Mark E 635 Evans. Pamela H 339.614 Evans. Scott 253. 591 Evans. Tanya K 357.635 Evans. Tracey L 353.635 Evans. Warren 253 Everett, Elizabeth 145,614 Everett, Sherrie A 173,293, 335,591 Everett, Terry L 550 Evers, Kristin K 29. 550 Evers. LisaR 614 Everson. AnnM 357.635 Ewald, Sarah K 591 Ewall.KalherineE 635 Ewing. Barbara A 318.591 Ewing. Miriam K 635 Eyster. Gregory C 255.635 EzzelL loeW 265.591 Faaborg. Paul I 476 Fagan. Todd S 263.591 Fahrenthold. KyleW 79. 550 Faigle. Matthew C 217 Fairchild. Christopher L 247. 591 Fairchild. Tammy K 614 Fairchild. William S 247.591 Falkenberg. Kern L 550 Fallas. Deborah A 463.614 Fallon. Frank H 635 Falls. Cymhia F 591 Fannin. Tim 253. 550 Fant. Robert S 635 Farkas. Pamela M 635 Farley. Kathy 291. 333. 550 Farley. Rhonda I 95 Farmer. Ben 241. 550 Farmer. Marc S 265. 550 Farmer. MaryA 347.614 Farmer. Shanna K 223.591 famed. Kathy W 635 Farney. Michael K 279. 591 Farquharson. Robert A 245. 635 Farr. lames L 635 Farr. lennifer I 635 Farr. lohn E 145 Farr. Sandra K 141.591 Earns. Angela L 212.550 Earns. Debra L 635 Farns. lohn P 247 Earns. lohnR 614 Earns. Sharron L 635 Faughl. Becky L 591 Faulhaber. Keith C 614 Faulkner, lohn 247. 614 Faulkner. Karl M 206 Faulkner. Margaret A 550 Fawcett. Carol A 473.591 Feagan, Sharia K, 326. 345. 550 Fearis, David C 614 Fears. Mona A 591 Feather, Susan E 357,614 Fealherngill. Lynda D 591 Fedornak. Lee A 227,550 Feemsler. Cindy 166 Fehleison. lames M 214.550 Eeibelman. Robert I 635 Feldl.lohnB 253.614 Felice. Joseph F 245 Fellebrown. Laura 635 Fellegeselam. Teodros A 671 Fellows. Stephen 671 Felps. Kathy L 591 Fenley. Tracy 337. 550 Fennell. Pamela K 614 Fenner. Mary Claire 34 1 . 6 14 Feola. Teresa L 335.635 Fergot. Laureen B 168.614 Ferguson, (ill D 340,341, 591 Ferguson. Tracey E 550 Ferrante. lohn A 245. 591 Ferree. Daria D 550 Ferrell. Christopher L 253 ferrell. Stephen C 614 Ferns. Lisa 347. 614 Few.KellyP 124. 125.341. 635 Few i.Mark238. 253. 407. 550 Fick.AngelaR 212.339.614 Fick. Denise M 153.550 Field, lo A 384 Field. Rex A 614 Fielder. Donna R 355,550 Fielder, lerry G 591 Fielder. Lisa C 357,614 Fielding. Leslie S 333, 635 Fields. Chnstie A 294 Fields. Karen R 635 Fields. Lesli G 331.591 Fiesler. AmyD 331,550 Fiesler, EmilyA.355, 591 Fifer, Frederick L 635 Fike, Steven P 465. 466. 550 Fikes. Larry D 464.635 Filgo. BethA 463.635 Fillebrown. Charles C 591 Finch.LisaD 321.353.614 Fincher. Cindy R 635 Fincher. Mitchell D. 550 Finck. Trent N 267. 591 Findley. Gary R, 279. 614 Findley. Tern L 635 Finley. Calvin G 265.591 Finley. Patncia A 614 Finnell. Pam 145 Firra. Christopher 6 14 Firth. Deborah L 614 Fischer. Caren A 173 Fish, lames G 265 Fisher. Chris T 635 Fisher. DuaneD 245 Fisher. Leslie F 550 Fisher. Lon A 386 Fisher. Mark K 635 fisher. Pauls 173. 174.550 Fisher. Randall L 591 f ishpaw. ludy L 614 fitch. Karen A 345.635 Fite. lanaS 466.550 Filz. Cynthia A. 614 Fitzgerald. Bryan W 635 Fitzgerald. Elaine 551 Fitzgerald. Iimmy 26 1 . 6 14 Fitzgerald, lohn R 243 Fitzgerald, Mary G 228, 551 Fitzgerald, Sean P. 265. 591 Fitziarrell. Rebecca), 551 Fitzwilliam, Charles T 551 Fizzell, Rachel 614 Flad, Peter F 265.614 Flad. Stephen F 635 Flaherty, ThereseM 614 Flanary, Rodney B 140,551 f lathers, Clayton K 279,614 Flalley, Kathleen A 551 fleck, Laurence A 247,591 Fleer Marcia A 333, 463. 636 Fleer, Susan C 591 Fleischmann, Maria F 295, 591 Fleming, Charter W 551 Fleming, Kathy I 591 Fleming, Kerry L 591 Fleming, Randall C 59 1 Fletcher CherlondaO 342, 514 Fletcher. David B 240,241, 614 Fletcher, Karen L 168. 357. 636 Flick. lamesS 153.576 Flippin. Timothy R 575 Flood, letfrey I 205. 228. 551 Flora, David) 247.551 Flores, Connie 576 Flores, Eduardo L 551 Flores, William B. 440, 551 flory, CharleenF 227,229. 551 Flournoy, Renee 345, 591 Flowers. Veronica E 98 Flowers. VevaM 614 Floyd. Cynthia L 333. 576 flygare. Abby A 347,514 Fogelberg, Kris E 576 Fogg, lohn A 214. 407. 551, 259 Fogle, Cindy L 294.345.614 Folse. Melinda K 514 Fooshee. lellerson D 253. 591 Forbes. Penny K 576 Forbess. David P 259.591 Forbus, William B 591 Ford, Cathrine A 551 Ford, Donald R 217.614 Ford. Frances I 576 Ford. Gary I 534 ford, ianisA 551 Ford. Ten C 534 Ford. Tina D 288. 576 Forkner. Loyce I 591 Forman. Patricia A 32 1, 591 Forner, Mark 59 1 Forner, Michael E 281 Forrest. lellreyS 251.551 Forrest, Larry L 576 Forse. Kathenne D 591 forson. Robert W 576 Forsylhe. Mitzi L 453.551 Fortenberry, David C 132, 140.551 Fortenljerry. Stephen D 214.241 Fortson. Kay E 614 Fortson. Ronald K 576 Fortune. Kerry W 440.551 fossetl. loeD 516 Fossum. leffrey E 511.551 Foster. Catherine K 3 35.576 Foster, Charles (Chuck) L 253,514 Foster, Dale A 345, 576 Foster. Daniel M 247. 591 f04ler. David A 252. 253 591 f osier. Edward ) 253.614 Foster, lanna I 341.576 Foster, lohn R 173 Foster. Laurie E 349,514 Foster, Michael W 247.614 foster. Roberta S 575 Fouls. Leigh A 333. 591 Fouls. Lynell Y 355.591 Fowler, Carlotta D 459, 591 Fowler, Dana I 388,409, 444 Fowler, Elizabeth A 591 Fowler. Elizabeth L 551 Fowler, tames M 551 Fowler, lettrey C 614 Fowler, lulie A 337, 591 Fowler, Kerry D 591 Fowler. Margaret E 168. 353, 576 fowler. Michael C 576 Fowler. Sheryl A 576 Fo«. lames M 259.591 Fox. Robert D 534 Fox. Shan D 333,614 franas, Lee I 140 Francis. Linda L 333,358, 551 Francis, Ram 575 Francke, Terry D 345,575 Frankbnd, Charles T 551 Franklin, Aubra I 259,591 Franklin. Dirk I 243,514 franklin. Ceraldine V 1 10 Franklin. Kathy A 576 Franklin. LesH 637 Franks. Felice N 141. 551 Franks. Laurey D 233.537 Franlz. Laurie 473. 591 Frazier, Albert E 551 Frazier, Duanna K 637 Frazier, Gary A 614 Frazier. lames R 537 Frazier, Tracy S 514 Fredenburg. Kimtjerly S, 191. 247.55) Frederick. Gary P 247 Frederick. Ronald M 247. 591 Frederick. Scott D 207.551 Fredncksen, lay Dee R 637 Fredricksen, lohn F 247. 614 free. Denesa 59 1 freeland. Paul G 591 Freeman. Donald R 614 Freeman. Laurie B 321.514 Friday, David T 142.614 frieden. Bradley A 153. 551 Fnedrich. Elaine K 450. 465. 591 fntsche. Melinda F 637 Fritz. Michelle L 551 Fritz. Rebecca L 591 Frilz. Ricky D 120 Frizzell. Virginia K 284. 337. 591 Frodge, DonnaA. 551 Froman. Gary S 551 Froman. Gregg W 511.551 frost. Gregory A 537 fry. Alan 495 fry. Anthony D 514 fry. GaylonL 440.551 Fry. lames A 492. 552 Fry. VondaR 537 fryar. Anthony L 591 Fryback. Allison A 355.537 Frye, George K 265.537 Frye. Kimberly S 614 Frye. William M 537 Frymire, Louri 2 16, 2 17. 537 Fuchs. Carll 259.552 Fullord. Lance B 476.614 Fuller. Marvin 591 Fuller. Michael A 504.637 Fulton, lohn S 144. 552 Fullon. Shonda L 514 Funk, Chris A 245,552 Funk, lohn R 499 f uqua. Rosemary 284 furlow. LisaM 331.637 fusion, Laura L 614 Fuszek, Catherine M 552 Gaines. Misly 537 Carney. Rhonda S 537 Caither, Cynthia A 220. 552 Cailher. lames D 591 Caither. Karia K 339.473. 514 Calbraith. lohn M 443 Calbraith. Melody B 322. 323.514 Gale. David R 637 Gallagher. Kathenne K 331. Gaba. MitheatC 637 Cdbor. Marcus I 552 Cabrysh, Gail P 145. 552 Cackle, lellrey I 591 Caddy. Chris I 261,552 Caedke. lellrey O 537 GaKin. Brian O 259.614 Caflney. Susan ( 195.353 537 Gaflord. Laura L 203.233, 297,514 Cagas, aenS 247, 591 552 Gallagher. Shan L 349,514 Gallardo, Grace A 614 Gallegly, Cynthia L 214,215, 223, 592 Calli, Cina T 637 Call. Angel I 318. 339.637 Gameson. Randall L, 251 Camio. Carlos E 552 Gammons. Brad 279, 552 Gammons. Carlton B 475 Gammons, lennifer B. 32 1. 514 Gann. Tammy R 537 Garcia. Alejandro 637 Garcia. Betty L 149.514 Garcia, Francisco 637 Garcia. Flumljert C 592 Garcia. Martha 592 Garcia. Roselinda 614 Gardea. Elizabeth 250. 288. 552 Gardner. [3onna L 592 Gardner. Kevin M 2 14. 2 1 5 592 Gardner. Samuel C 514. 253 Gardner. Sue L 383.514 Gardner, Thomas H 251, 552 Carey, lohn K 368 Garland, Charles G 592 Garland, Mick 245 Garner, Bradley B 251,514 Garner, loniC 333,514 Garner, Tonya E 637 Garnelt, Libbi A 458,614 Garos, lakoK 534 Garrett, Bravada M 46 Garrett, Cynthia D 552 Garrett, Kerry E 357,614 Garrett. Kimberly D 341. 466.552 Garrett. Michael T 251 Garrett. Tern L 614 Garrison. Cecilia M 552 Garrison. Kimberly K 229. 290.351.552 Garnson, Mark L 253, 592 Garrison. Rhonda G 637 Garrison. Todd M 257.614 Carrilson. Kern E 284. 339, 358. 552 Garritson. Lynda G 284. 339. 592 Gartman. Dusty D 552 Carton. Gary W 353. 592 Carwacki. ludith A 453, 514 Garza, Dennis R 40, 149, 171,614 Garza. Lisa G 122. 228. 298. 341.515 Gaschen. Catherine I 615 Case, lohn C 475.552 Case. Theresa A 513 Cass, lodiL 463,637 Cass, LezlieC 592 Gaston, Terry L 592 Catchell, Mary I 463,615 Gales, lellrey S 265 Gates, lohn W 637 Gates, Lawrence C 637 Callin, lellC 281 Gains, Debbie L 141,615 Gams. Marsha L 325. 331. 592 Cault.Bob523 Caunll. Shelley E 552 Gay. lohn M 6 17 Cay. Laura I HI, 6 15 Gayden, Marshall C 515 Cayle. Ronald K 217.592 C idings. Kobm S 592 Gee. Randy 6 15 Geer laneC 552 Cehnng. Allison M 153.331. 637 Ceiger, Andrew H 245 Cenereaux. Mark I 238, 253 236 Cenereaux, Mary L 615 Cenereaux, Michael T 253 Gentry, Kathryn L 337, 191 Gentry. Lynne615 Gentry. Steven M 251,592 (jentry, Trava I 515 George, David R 250 251. 592 George. Gina K 537 George, lohn C 552 Gerald. Pamela B 552 Gerardi, Charles I 592 Cerik. lellrey C 279.515 Gerken. Rebecca S 592 Gerlach, Mary V 323,615 Cerstenberger, Sharon L 515 Cetz. Harry L 615.263 Geyer. Stephanie K 170 Chans. William I 515 Gheen, Shauna S 592 Chormley. Kenneth W 537 Giammalva. Vincent A 261, 537 Gibson. Anthony R 142.515 Gibson. Bert W 637 Gibson. Cynthia C 240 Gibson, Deborah A 515 Gibson, Deena G 552 Gibson, lenniler M 406, 637 Gibson, lerry R 253. 592 Gibson. KarIa R 331, 552 Gibson, Matthew L 142, 592 Gibson. Michael G 265 Gibson, Rebecca A 322. 323.637 Gibson, Robert M 255. 592 Gibson. Ruth A 637 Gibson. Suzanne M 357. 592 GieL)el, Michaelaine 637 Ciese, Richard A 257,53 Gilbert, lamiL 615 Gilbert, lohn R 552 Gilbert, Linda E 355.615 Gilchrist, Lisa I 151, 333,615 Gilchrist, Susan C 637 Gile, Thomas S 261.515 Giles. Barry A 637 Giles. Charles I 241, 592 Giles, lamie B 52 Gill, Michelle S 473. 552 Gill. Roberta A 6 37 Gill. Vivian L 552 Cille. David H 592 Gillespie, Campbell M 2«1, 592 Gillespie, Cheryl 6 IS Gillespie. Theresa I 121 Gillette, Renee B 515 Gilliam. Russell G 637 Gilliam. Susan B 347,537 Cilmore. Charles E 171.241 Gilmore, Gregory K 279. 515 Gilmore, Susan P 474,475 482 Gilmour. Martina A 128. 292. 3)1,592 Cilmour, Sylvia R 128. 292. 357,515 Cilton.loniK 223.615 Gipson. William G 249.552 Gladden, Trudy I 592 Glass, Mary M 615 Class. William M 146 Glenn. Ross A 637 Glenn, Sidney E 87 Glover, Deborah A 149 Glover, Debt G 615 Glover. Oebi 537 Glover. Mary 1615 Clover, Robert R 637 Cloyd, EmilyA 552 Goad. Norman E 552 Cobin. Creg637 Godlrey. Mark A 6 15 Codlrey. Ralph D 443.552 Godwin. Laune R 637 Godwin. Sabnna D 335, 615 CcxJwyn, Kimberly A 637 Goehring. Carol E 323.552 GoeplertlanD 637 CoetzlennilefL 471.473. 553 Goll,|ulieA.537 Coll. Steven R 281 Coins. laniceE 431,515 Coins, leanne L 552 Golden, Deborah G 615 Golden, lames E 153.592 Goldsmith. Michael D 255 Colemba. Nicholas A 537 Gonzales. Debbie A 149. 537 Gonzales, Dolores M 323 Gonzales, Clowa 592 Gonzales Leticia 288. 592 Gonzales. Mark 149.637 Gonzales. Mary H 149,637 Gonzales, Mary L 149.615 Gonzales. Naida M 537 Gonzales. Natalie 144. 537 Gonzales. Delia D 223 Gonzales, Rosebud 288 Gonzales, Sylvia 6 37 Gonzalez. Dana A 328, 357. 637 Gonzalez, [Delia M 553 Gonzalez, lesse 149. 515 Gonzalez. Michael V 250. 251 Gonzalez. Rosa M 637 Gonzalez. Sylvia A 149 Gonzalez. Zandra R 323. 615 Goodin, Kelly K 637 Coodin, Susanna L 171, 553 Gooding, David M 537 Coodlet. Ralph G 553 Goodman. Harl E 592 Goodman. Leisa G 2 14. 592 Coodrum. lames H 637 Goodson, lern L 592 Goodwin. Kelly V 32 1. 553 Coodwyn. Amy I 637 Goodwyn, Craig M 553 Coodwyn, Gayle L 615 Gorce, Gay 293, 337, 458, 592 Gordon. Annette L 637 Cordon. Charles R 195, 198 615 Gordon, Shelley A 5 15 Cordy, Shern L 537 Gore, Karl E 144, 239,592 Core. Mary L 553 Core. Melissa A 316.339. 592.317 Gorman. Caroline S 515 Gossard. Craig W 251 Gouge. Karen F 465. 155. 32 3.553 Gould. Ricky S 537 Gould, Robert 553 Goza, SallieF 553 Gracey. Donna F, 592 Cracey. loeD 515. 263 Gral. lulieA 592 Cralleo. Francis D 1 19 Graham, Buddy 254 Graham. David W ij. 553 Graham, Gwendolyn B 461, 458. 553 Graham, lames E. 537 Graham. Karen S 143. 553 Graham, Kelly I 323, 592 Graham, Kevin R 592 Graham, Larry L 158 Graham, LisaC 357.517 Graham. Marty H 592 Graham, Mary M 637 Graham. Matthew P 140. 553 Graham. Stephen A 255.592 Crammer. Kelly I 55 Gram, Karen R 517 Grant, Timothy W 241,615 Crappe. lohn K 592 Cratz. Margaret L 357. 55), 289, 356, 358 Craves, ChuciiS 19 Craves, Cootdge M 140. 592 Craves. Lauren M 46, 157. 191. 337. 553. 503. 358 Cravill. Karen I 637 Cray. Charles H 251 Cray. David W 515 Cray.DonndaV 537 Gray. Edward R 615.259 Cray.Karenl 504. 553 Cray Kalhryn M 637 Gray. Michael O 553.237 Gray, Michael W 239 CrayMillieD 463, 223 592 Gray, Phyllis A 455. 553 Gray, Roy L 553 Gray. Tommy C 553 Gray. William B 537 Creaney, Sharon M 335, 229. 553 Greaves, Kenneth W 255 Greaves. Kim D 255. 592 Green. Cassandra 1215. 223.553 Green. Darryl L 67 Green. Davids 257 Green. DonaIR 407.239 Green. Donna C 592 Green. Elizabeth D 537 Green. Margaret 592 Green. Mark A 263. 592 Green. Michael L 553 Green. Nancy K 355.615 Green. Randolph K 267. 592 Greene, Deborah 127. 341. 592 Greene. Karen K 553 Greene. Robin E 537 Greenfield. Michael W 615 Creenlield. Rolando A 471, 474 Creenwell. William M 637 Greer. Cynthia L 154.553. 4% Creever. Ctenna G 553 Creever. Rebecca L 553 Creever. Ruth E 537 Gregory. Clillord D 153. 615 Gregory, Lynn 355, 592 Gregory. Suzanne E 158. 592 Gregslon. Barbara C 122 Creig. Virginia H 592 Gremban. Sheree L 553 Gresham. Lee Ann 637 Creve. lohnR 113.553 Grevelle, David C 247,637 Grice,Mary| 217.592 Gnllin. Alesia D 124. 125, 537 Crillin, Alyson I 161. 191. 335.615 Crilfin. Cynthia A 637 Crillin. Cynlhia M 637 Gnllin. Hal 244 Gnllin. lames R 136.592 Crilfin. lellrey B 247. 592 Gnllin. lill 339. 592 Gnllin. tarry D 407 Gnllin. Lawrence D 638. 283 Gnllin. Lawrence 592. 515 Gnllin. Linda K 321 Gnllin, Lisa L 153,447.331, Cnmsley, Thomas R 637 251 Cnndslall. Michele 463. 335. 553. 324 358 Cnnnel, MKtuel F 554 Cnppy, Diane K 328.331. 637 Cnsham. Leona M 333.637 Crobowsky, Karen L 349. 638 OoceCayt 347.615 Cross. Gay I 357.638 Cross. GeraU D 49 156. 475,521.592 Crolegul MicfvjelH 538 Groth Alison E 538 Groves lanet L 345. 592 Crubb RKhard A 146. 554 Crubbs, Qllord R 554 Cfubbs. David F 538 Crubbs Rodenck I 140 554 Gruber, Teresa L 554 Gruen, Larry A 281, 592 Crunder Michael R 615. 525, 527 Grundy. Laura L 592 Crunewald, Mark R 554. 281 Crusendorl, Allen K 515 Cschwind, Randall L 249, 554 Cuajardo, Michael C 252, 253, 592 Gude LisaD 353 638 Cuereque, Lon E 215, 554 Guerra. Laura M 29, 554 Guerrero. Richard A 28 1 554 Guest Brendal 592 Guest ludilhA 638 Guest LindellT 211 Guest. Todd 243, 592 Guevara Roger C 615 Cuidr . Aarcie M 638 Guilkxy, La Faun 323 Cuinn, Brent 592 Guinnup. Lisa B 357,615, 223 318 Gulledge, Amanda A 615 Cunn, BnanD 243 Gunnels, Carta C 357,296 592 Cunter, LXane I 353.615, 325 Cunler, Elaine F 592 Cunter, Lucian A 251,615 Cuodeau Tim 523 Cuslin Diana R 538 Gustin leppeM 592 Cuthne, tames S 538 Guthrie Sharon G 592 Guy, RKky I 72 Cuy, ToniL 615, 319 Guzman, Noenn M 615 Gwaltney, Lynda I 191.353. 592 Gwin. Cynlhia A 473. 355. 554 Cwinn limP 538 Gnllin. Mary K 638 Gnllin. Sarah t 141.615 Crillilh. lanel 157, 349,553 358 Gnllith. Mark A 553.259 Gnllilh. Tma D 345.592 Crillon, Mark D 259.592 Gnllon, Robert I 259 Ciriggs, Amanda 6 17 147 Griggs, Kenneth D 6 17 Gngory. Stephen F 217,515 Gnmes, lohn B 75 78 Grimes, lizann 157.615 Crimes. Susan 149 6 17 Grimm, Ronald M 241,515 Grimmer, Miles E 241.615 Haase Barbara I 146 638 Haasz Robert P 265. 554 HatxHnvin, Krislm T 339. 6)8 Haiklield, leinM 357, 356. 554 )58 Hackler GlrnE 638 Haddad lX nnaE 615 Hadttock, Tammy L 512. 592 Hadley Cynlhia I 223. 554 Hadley Scott A 618 255 Haehl ( lillocd 615.263 llagen lulieB 515, 147 Hagen Marys 147.615 Hagen Robert A 554 Magey AnnaE 638 113 Haggard Randy S 6)8 261 liiglerBrendaK 153 638 Hdgler, DanaL 128,615 Hdgler lack P 592 Hagler MaryM 153, 161, 223, 592 Hagstrom, johnC 638 Hahn, William I 267 Haigis, Samuel B 554 Haile, loan S 554 Haire, lana L 638 Haire, ludilh A 592 Hairgrove, Kay A 132, 153. 156, 554 Haisler, lulia A 198, 349, 458 638 Halberl, Dense E 175, 554 Halbert,Lu AnneN 554 Halben, William B 615 Hale, Christopher B 615, 263 Hale, David W 638 Hale, lacalyn K 321,592 Hale, Ion C 554 Hale, lulieM 392,554 Hale. Michael L 144,239, 615 Hale. Price E 592 Hale, Scon T 259,615 Hale, Teresa C 128, 325 Hale, Teresa I 592 Haley, Brad E 554 Haliburton, Kerry L 638 Halim, Richard 208 Hall. Buddy L 615,259 Hall, Christi M 638 Hall, Collene 638 Hall. DonitaS 615 HaHCuy W 247,211,615 Hall, lerryD 221,554 Hall, lohnM 247. 121,615 Hall, Judy 592 Hall, Kelly I 406 HalUeahS 223,638 Hall. Lisa 615 Hall, Lisa C 355 Hall, Morris W 638 Hall, Pamela I 554 Hall, Ronda K 638 Hall, Sam H. 251.554 Hall. Stephanie 592 Hallenbeck, Robert A 259, 592 Halpert. Laura |, 333. 593 Halpin, Margaret A. 335, 638 Halpin. Melanie I 593 Halsell. RoxieN 214. 554 Halstead, DeannaK 220. 222,223,554 Haltom, LeeA 143,554 Ham, Alicia A. 638 Ham, Cynthia D 128, 554 Ham. lames M 195 Ham. Kelly A 638 Ham. Lisa M 463.593 Ham. Mike 638 Ham. RikkiTriLece615, 333 Hamaker. Gerald D 35 Hamblen. Bracky K 554 Hamby. loR 615 Hamby. Wendy C 615 Hamil. Daniel L 615.259 Hamilton, lanelC 331,638 Hamilton, Kenneth I 638 Hamilton, Mary K 593 Hamilton. Millard C 247.615 Hamilton. Minnie T, 5 1. 554. 431 Hamilton, Noel D 593, 261 Hamm, Gail A 615 Hamman, lillD 155, 156, 593 Hamman, Thomas T 593 Hammock, jimmy D 554 Hammond, Cody F 638 Hampton. Cynthia A 335. 262. 638 Hampton, Lisa R 554 Hampton, Mike 494 Hamnck, Carol E 638 Hamsher, jo Ann 6 16 Han, William 592 Nana, Marta 514 Hancock, CarneL 616 Hancock, jill 593 Hand, Philip B 555 Hand, Rodneys 638,245 Hand. Stephen S 249,616, 238 Handft,Lonnie593, 616 Handren, Colleen A 525 Handren, Patrick j 555 Hands, Debbie 638. 293 Handy, Eddie 555 Haney, EddieC 175 Hanft.LonnieL 259 Hawkins, D ' yon 267 Hanlon, BelhA 476,616 Hanna, DanaR 616 Hanna, Elizabeth A 128, 616,333 Hanna, Laura E 638 Hanna, Marta E 219, 331, 555, 358 Hannabas, Byron B 275,555 Hannusch, Michael P 616 Hansen, Charles G 257 Hansen, Lisa A 638 Hansen, Matthew H 249 Hanson, Laura A 320. 32 1. 616 Hanssen. Paula I 593 Hanzlik. Susan M 153.616 Haralson, Dennis C 283,593 Harbison, Venessa 638 Harder, Pamela S 593 Hardin, Pamelas 227, 331, 555 Harding, Marshall 6 16 Hardman, John C 203.233 Hardman, Rodney B 616 Hardwick, John M 22 Hardwicke, Fred L 555 Hare, Lynette M 616 Hargis, Dwayne E 253,616 Hargis, jack C 636 Hargis, Kirby D 6 16, 275 Hargis, Nella B 146, 593 Harkey,MikeE 638 Harlan, John M 555 Harlan, Shannon R 638 Harle, lames W 616,247 Harlin, Susan C 217,638 Harman, Cherylon K 163, 337, 638, 326 Harman, lames R 265 Harman, Laurie L 616 Harmon. D ' Ann 638 Harmon. Martha D 353 Harney, lerry B 440, 555 Harper, Amy C 347 Harper, Harry N 267 Harper, Joel K 638 Harper, Karen L 638 Harper, Lisa A 555 Harper, Mike 238 Harper, Patricia L 342, 593 Harper, Skip 6 16, 259 Harral, Melissa L 357,616 Harralson, Wesley K 267 Harrell, Cynthia G 323, 593 Harrell, Hope A 141, 593. 275 Harrell, Janice 1,638 Harrell, KeilaD 616 Harrell, Matthew T 256, 257, 555 Harrell, Terry A 458, 459, 219,593 Harrelson, James K 593 Harrelson, Steven L 153, 492, 555 Harrington, Catherine L 331, 593 Harrington, Daria K 466, Harrington, Marybeth 638 Harnngton, William C 245 Harns, Amelias 638 Harris, Barbara S 638 Harris, Cathy L 463, 457, 616 Harris, lames L 593,283 Harris, jamie 56 Harris, John C 447 Harris, lulie 323,616 Harris, Kia A 461. 335. 593 Harris. Kitty S 339 Harris. Kurt W 593 Harns. Lisa D 195. 408, 357, 638 Harns, Michele H 638 Harris, Nancy E 6 16 Harris, Peter C 616 Harris, Preston L 555 Hams, Randall D 638 Harris, Richard M 555, 510 Harns, Robert S 593, 239 Harris. Robin L 516 Harris, Stephen N 638, 281 Harris, Steven M 6 16 Harris, William H 263 Hams, William M 616 Hamsberger, Lynn M 294, 555 Harrison. Cynthia L 294,555 Harrison. Dean 250 Harrison, Donna K 345,638 Harrison, lesse S 638 Harrison, Karen L 410,638, 289 Harrison. Marilyn A 339,616 Harrison, Randy 1616 Harrison, Tracy L 638 Harrison, Vergi D 463. 124, 125,638 Harrison, William D 616, 251 Hart, limS 58,60,245 Hart, Judith M 345. 555 Hart, Laura E 638 Hart, Marc R 616 Hart, Robert D 555 Hart, Steven P 593,241 Han, William 616 Hartman, Emily I 331, 593 Hartman, Mark D 528 Hartman, Martha S 638, 345 Hartstield, John M 593 Hartsfield, Russell P 241,555 Hartwell, lamie K 358, 190, 191, 353, 593 Hartwell, Kimberly L 353, 638 Harvell, jerry P 638 Harvey, Gary L 593,243 Harvey, Damon L 616 Harvey, Richard H 23 Harwell, James B 593, 525 Harwell, Lanny C 387 Hase, Karla L 555 Hash, Marianne 459. 638 Haskell. James W 616 Hassenflu. Karl A 253.616 Hassenflu. Randall S 267. 638 Hastings, Helen R 555 Hastings, Matthew W 407, 555 Haston. Debra R 593 Hatch, Erin 8 616 Hatch, Karyl j 638 Hatlield, Derek W 76 Hatfield, Rodney D 6 16 Hatton, Karen D 593 Haushill, Tracy A 555 Havenor, lenniler K 638 Havens, Warren C 638 Havenstrite, Nancy A 638 Haverkamp, lanelle M 555 Haveron. Dana 463. 6 16, 318 Havins, Cheryl L 616 Hawk, Julie A 324,291, 555 Hawkins, Diane 638 Hawkins, DYon 233, 331, 593. 237 Hawkins. Sheri G 349. 555 Hawthorne. Heather M 163, 616,353 Hay. Bradford T 140. 593 Hay. Donna R 172 Hayashida, jill D 555 Hayes, Bradley F 638 Hayes, John W 26 1 Hayes, Lois L 616 Hayes, Sandra L 555. 444 Hayes, Stewart W 6 16, 247 Haygood, Lonnie lames 6 16, 255 Haymes, David 5 I Haynes, Debra A 555 Haynes, Delesa A 638 Haynes, John A 265 Haynes, Kimberly D 593 Haynes, Sally A 638 Haynes, William M 173, 174, 534 Hays, Bradley D 141 Hays, Diane L 638 Hays, Elizabeth j 616 Hays, jetM 638 Hays, Kane A 593 Hays, Paula j 341,638 Hays, Terry P 593 Hay ward. Douglas M 6 16, 263 Hazey, David 6 16, 247 Head, Glenn T 555 Healy, Robert G 267,616 Heard, Kenneth R 241,616 Heard, KonA 331,616 Heard, Len 240 Heard, Nancy L 555 Hearne, Deborah M 17,639 Hearne, StelaniL 616, 333 Hearnsberger, Brenda K 555 Heath, Michelle 465, 459, 556 Heatherly, Sherry L 593 Heaton, Donna K 616 Healon, jan223, 323, 594 Heberling, John H 6 16 Hebert, Donna L- 616 Hebert, Stephanie 639 Hedin, Christa j 639 Heflernan, jeffry M 639 Heffernan, Katherine L 639 Heffeman, Robert C 616 Hefner, Debra I 347,616 Heggem, Gordon P 263, 594 Hegmann, Susan C 341,616 Heichelheim, June M 146, 594 Heidenheimer, Mitchell L 247 Heimdrk, John j 556 Heinchon, Daniel W 556 Heinen, Frederick M 263 Heinrich, Darlene F 616 Heinrich, Kimberly j 639 Heinrich, Russell C 616, 265 Heitkamp, Raymond S 639 Heitmeier, Doug j 217,594 Heitzman, Gregory P 154, 206 Hellinghausen, Marc C 594 Hellmuth, Martha K 465, 353,553 Helmer, Melanie j 143, 353, 616 Helton. Linda j 553 Helton. Mark K 247.616 Hembree. Dara E 88 Hemby. jayL 639 Hemby, jillA 333,594 Hemmen, 8ianca219, 556 Hemphill, Charles I 553 Hemphill, Dana E 639 Hemphill, David 6 16 Hemphill, Robert R 267 Hempstead, Mark D 279. 278 Henderson. Charles W 639 Henderson. Gerard A 265. 594 Henderson. Grant W 156. 212.556 Henderson, janna L 616, 333 Henderson, iohn C 243 Henderson, John W 639 Henderson, Kent j 556 Henderson, Mark 594, 238. 263 Henderson. Michael R 214 Henderson. Paniela C 616 Henderson. Pamela Y 323, Henderson, Paul C 510,639 Henderson. Rhonda L 616 Henderson. Sherry R 639 Hendley, Jeff T 594 Hendley, Roy D 440. 556 Hendley. Scott L 445.446 Hendnck. Kirk 639 Hendrick. Rebecca O 556. 321 Hendricks. Barry K 257 Hendrickson. Charles R 534 Hendrie. Kelli S 355.639 Hendrix. Michael W 616 Hendryx. Mary C 353.639, 295 Henley. Gregory L 454 Henley, Sherry A 466, 556 Hennecke, Albert W 556 Henniger, Carolyn C 616 Henning, Ursula E 328, 345, 639 Hennchson. Sandra 639 Henry, Carta I 556 Henry. Deborah L 345. 639 Henry. Sharla K 639 Hensley, Beverly A 335, 639 Hensley, Cathi B 466, 349. 556 Hensley. David L 153,616 Hensley, jarvisA 556 Hensley, Lisa 639 Hensley, Scott 594 Hensley, Thomas R 639 Hensley, William S 153 Henson, Darryl E 6 16 Henson, Deborah A 352, 615 Henson, jim 6 16. 253 Henson, Ricky D 639,283 Henzler, Karen M 616 Henzler, Sandra K 206, 556 Herbeck, Victona A 639. 341 Herbert. Robert K 639 Herbst. Marian A 17, 29. 228. 556 Herchman. Kathy L 594 Herchman. Melisa G 4 10, 639, 284 Herget, Margaret L 389, 639 Hernandez, Deborah 556 Hernandez, Frances L 149 Hernandez, Francisco Z 556 Hernandez, lesus B 556 Hernandez. Luis F 140 Hernandez, Olivia 594 Herren, Clifford A 616 Herrera, Brenda L 351,639 Herrin, Christopher C 594 Herrin, Jeff 639 Herrin, Nancy L 594 Herring, Ann R 639 Herring, Clayton P 639 Herring, Debra K 556 Hemnglon, Lisa P 639 Herron, RobynA 639 Herschberger, Sharon D 639 Hershey, Tom R 639 Heselton, David C 265 Hester, Debra K 616 Hester, joe B 383, 406 Hester, julianne 6 16 Hester. Kimtjerly A 556 Hester. Lea Anne 406. 639 Hester. Mike D 359 Hewlett. David R 261.260. 238. 236 Hewlett, Michael D 594 Hickerson, Steven L 594 Hickman, Carole A 444 Hickman, Lesa A 556 Hickock, Brent W 243 Hicks, Catherine L 345,616 Hicks, Elizabeth 345, 556 Hicks, Gary E 243,616 Hicks, lames P 446 Hicks, lulieK 217 Hicks, Keith S 261 Hicks, Lori A. 639 Hicks, Patrick A 616 Hicks, Paul C 245 Hicks, Tamra E 594 Higgins, Dedra A 639 Hight,HallieM 616 Hightower, Earns K 440,431 Hightower, Patrick G 556 Hightower, Richard B 249 Hignight, Janet B 616 Hignight, Julie I 594 Hignojos, Sharon C 639 Hilbert. Kathy L 639 Hilbun. jacquelyn A 223, 594 Hilburn, Ginny616 HilL AmyK 337, 195,639 Hill, AniceK 639 Hill, Benjamin F 56. 7 1 Hill Charles V 49. 132. 156, 1%, 193, 556 Hill, David E 616,253 Hill, Douglas L 556 Hill, Earl E 616 HilL Gerald M 214 HiH. Gregory H 639,265 Hill, Jacqueline S 639 Hill, lean A 639 Hill, Karen D 639 Hill, Karla I 639 Hill, Laura I 555 Hill, Lee515, 263 Hill, Linda S 161,285,347 HilL LisaA 312.346.347. 616.556 Hill. Samuel L 535 Hill. Sidney L 228. 265. 594 Hill. Stacia M 639 Hill. Terry L 594 Hill, Vickie j 349, 556 Hiller. julia M 539 Hilliard. Sheree L 409 Hillman, Cynthia C 202,616 Hillman, joB 335,639 Hillman, Katherine A 557 Himes, Sharon L 617 Himmelreich, Sandra L 594 Hincapie, Diego 6 17 Hindahl, Melody K 168, 594 Hinders, Gregory D 433 Hines, Andy A 440, 557 Hines, Barry R 520 Hines. Linda C 153,557 Hinkley, Charlotte T 617 Hinshaw, Pamela j 331,539 Hinton, Daniel C 617 Hinton, Shelley L 341,617 Hirschfeld, David L 517 Hisey, Melissa A 539 Hitch, Betty K 539 Hitch, Reed H 639 Hitchcock, Vickie L 321, 557 Hite, Randal B 259, 557 Hiltle, Leslie L 140, 557 Hjerpe, Kimberly A 345, 410,617 Hobbs, CeliaK 557 Hobbs, Holly K 408,639 Hobbs, Nancy I 539 Hobza, Debra L 492, 594 Hobza 111, David E 594 Hodge, Janice L 285,339, 594 Hodge, lulieC 517 Hodge, Laura B 639 Hodges. Charles W 206. 617 Hodges, Colin H 220, 594 Hodges, Kevin B 557, 279 Hodgkinson, Gregory S 257 Hodo. Allison A 353,517 Hodson, Shirley K 557 Hoefler, Alison M 225, 229, 557 Hoelscher, Mary 1617 Hoermann, Deborah G 341, 639 Hoermann, Tina M 617 Hoff, Melisa H 463.639 Hoffman, David L 639 Hoffman, David S 594 Hoffman, Tamorah M 6 17 Hoffman. Teresa A 323,558 Hoffmann. Ginger H 357. 617 Hoffmans. lames E 517 Hofmann, Newell D 440, 558 Hogan, Diana M, 29 Hogan, Guyj 594 Hogan, lames A 617 Hogan, lames R 259,263, 594 Hogan, John D 5 17 Hogue, Brooke A 345.617 Hogue.Rexl 558 Hoherlz. Douglas M 245. 539 Hohmann, Wallace H 594 Holcomb, Alane I 539 Holcomb, Emily N 459, 349, 558, 286 Holcomb, Mark D 407 Holden, lames S 556 Holladay, Valerie K 594 Hollan, Betty A 357,617 Holland, Dick R 558 Holland, Sandra A 517 Holley, Brenda M 539 Holley,RobynE 558 Holliday, lames W 247,617 Holliday, Serena M 558 HoUoman, Jeffrey M 535 Hollomon. Michelle R 6 17 Holloway, Melinda A 453, 539 Holmes, David R 511,558 Holmes lohnC 558 Holmes, William D 247 Holt, Charles D 594 Holt, Gary N 176 Holt, John R 245 Holt, Laurel A 176 Holt, Louie D 558 Holub, Mary K 6 17 Homesley, Gregory E 6 17 Hon, Casandra K. 639 Hons, Paul A 558 Hood, Charles R, 521 Hoog, julieK.617 Hook, StaceyE 229,617 Hooker, Jeffrey D 594 Hooks, Kimberly 124, 125, 337.517 Hooper, Leah C 347 Hooten, Laryl 253,517 Hoolen, Michael E 482, 558 Hoover, lerry W 558 Hopkins. Elise M 14 1 Hopkins, Howard j 639 Hopkins, Janet R 539 Hopkins, Karen L 191,223. 212.558.289 Hopkins, Michael 594 Hopp, Anthony S 558 Hoppe, Debra K 558 Hoppe, Diane F 594 Hoppe Kimberly L 6 17, 331 Hopper, Leah 594 Hopper, Kippra D 205 Hopping, Clifford C 440. 639 Hopping, Coke 558 Hopping, Ronald W 241, 617 Hopping, Scott 594 Hopson, Kevin 5. 261 Horak, Allen N 247,237, 617 Horan, Mark W 259. 558 Horcross. Rob 407 Horn, julie M. 558 Horn. Mary C 335.639 Home, jonN 617 Horton. Chnstopher W 639 Horlon, Don P 639 Horton, Robert S 639 Hosea, MarkA 558 Hosey, Marilyn D 170 Hotman, Laine C 172, 345, 594 Hotlel, DanaS 558 Houlette, Scot 243 Houlelte, Gary D 243. 594 Hourigan, Kathleen A 558 House, Diana I 558 Houser, Sabrina A 202, 203, 517,353 Hover, Kannj 594 Hovious. Lrnda I 594 Howard, David L 247, 594 Howard. Kevin L 33 Howard, Lisa L b3S Howard, Marshall D 639 Howard. Tammie D 639 Howelt, Cynthia A 6 17 Howell, Cynlhia A 355,617, 328 Howell, Gary W 214,558 Howell, Hobson A 6 17, 28 1 Howell, Lisa 8 639 Howell, Randall I 525 Howsley, lellrey S 639 Hoyle, Sherry L 639 Hoyt, Sarah E 406 Hubbard, Rhonda E 95,617 Huber Carolyn I 639, 333 Huber, Russell A 617,279 Hubert, Cheryl I 294, 339, 252, 594 Huckabee, Robert E 158, 594 Huckabee, Timothy M 198, 639, 279 Huckleberry, Michelle 173, 617 Hucks, Kevin K 263, 594 Huddleston, Charles P 594 Huddteston. Gregory C 283 Hudgens, Bobby ] 639 Hudgens. Cathy M, 465, 558 Hudson, Carol L 558 Hudson, David T 617 Hudson, Rhonda E 639 Hudson, Sylvia C 558 Hudson, Thomas C 265, 594 Hudspeth, Gregg W 475, 594 Hudspeth, Paul W 265,617 Hudspeth. Vickie I 223, 345, 558 Huelett, Howard 509 Huey, lill E 594 Hull, Robert A 26 1 HutI, Robert L 617 Hutlaker, Belinda A 639 Huflaker, Wayne C 279, 617 Huffine, Charles T 224 Huffine, Lon A 6 17 Huffman, leff R 255 Huffman, lohn A 639 Huffman, Leann L 617 Huffman, Paula I 337,617 Huffman, Stephanie C 345, 639 Hugghins, Wendi I 594 Huggins, Randall D 151. 558 Hughes. David E 558 Hughes. GernC 323.594 Hughes. Lance R 640 Hughes, Marci C 640 Hughes, Melissa A 640 Hughes, Thomas E 594 Hughlelt, David D 267,594 Hughslon, Ty M 594 Huhn, Barry W 594 Humble, Billye I 640 Humble, Carolyn S 594 Humble, Debra L 640 Humphrey, Michael R 26 1 Humphrey, Steve B 640 Humphreys, Randall M 5 i5 Humphries, lonalhan L 594 Hundley. Christie L 1 18, 594 Hung. YingT 558 Hunsucker. Mary C 558 Hunt. Alfred A 640 Hunt. Gary R 594 Hunt. Gene P 594 Hunt. Lindas 102 Hunt, Melinda S 594 Hunter. Ann P 32 3,640 Hunter, Calysta I 640 Hunter, lanet L 146, 594 Hunter, Tracy G 558 Hunter, Wesley I 146.640 Huntington, Thomas D, 558 Hurd, Susan M 559 Hurdt. Linda A, 353,640 Hurick, lohn I 617 Hurlbut, Matthew C 245, 594 Husband, Keith A 617 Huseman, iulie K 146,594 Huslig, Pamela S 559 Huston Heather T 195,640 Hutcherson, Henry H, 617 Hutcheson, Linda D 559 Hutchins, Dana D 353, 293 Hutchms, lulie 594 Hutchinson, Anthony 58, 64 Hutchinson, Cheryl A 640 Hutchinson, Kelly S 244 Hutchinson, Ronny R 49, 156,202,233, 153,559 Hutchison, Gina L 559 Huthmacher, Marcie E 640 Hutson, PaulK 171,559 Hutson, Shern L 594 Hutio, Jennifer G 617 Hutyra, Jeffrey A, 617 Hyatt, Lisa A 559 Hyman, [3onna L 594 Hymer, Michael S 255,214, 594 Ide, Betsy C 640 Igo, CarIC 158,441,617 Igou, Victoria A 212, 345, 294, 594 He, Christine L 617 lie, Kim M 341,640 Iman, Deborah S 323,640 Ince, Lon D 463,617, 333 Ingraham, Sheila M 6 17 Inman, Patricia A 341, 594 Innmon, William T 640, 267 Ireland, Richard K 511, 559 Irish, Nancy L 294,331,559 Irlbeck, Kelly I 344, 345, 594 Irlbeck, Rebecca A 345,640 Irvin, Randall K 640,251 Irvin, Ken 250 Irwin, Elizabeth A 465, 458, 535 Isaac. Christine 594 Isaac, George E 559,279 IsbelL Linda K 410,357,594 Isbell, Scott 594, 253 Iseral, David C 253,594 Isom. Sharon E 640 Israel, Barbara L 161,617, 333 lund.ShereeR 173,559 lvey,CarlaR 345,617 Ivey, Catherine S, 559 Ivy, lohn 5 261 Ivy, Laurie I 640, 323 Iziard. leffn L 126,293.594 Izzard. lillG 122. 335.617 J . Christie L, 617 „SusanL 288, 345,617 ,,Maryl 640 on, Aaron L 5 1 on. Alan T 559 on Anne D 143,617 on, Carolyn M 594 on, Charles A 242,243 ,on, ClitlordG 559 on, l braS 559,284 on. Donna E 640 on, Heidi 6 17 on, lames C 283 on, lames E 594 on, lerryL 559.259 on, limmyH 617, 253 kson, Kevin B 237 n, Kevin W 237 n, LoriL 341.594 n. LoriR 128, 331, 40 I, Mark C 617 lackson, Melinda L 133,640 lackson, Michelle D 203, 321,640 lackson, Nancy I 463, 594 lackson, Nesa L 460, 463, 559 lackson, Pattie I 617 lackson, Rodney D 640 lackson, Ronald L 221, 559 lackson, Samuel C 559 lackson, Susan E 559,323 lacob, Rene N 466, 465, 458, 345, 559 lacobs, loniK 559 lacobsen, Kathryn D 321, 559 lacobson, loE 463, 617 lake. Tern L 559, 342 lamerson, lames C 594 lames, Debra S 617 lames, Douglas A 640 lames, lack I 617,283 lames, lay F 617,259 lames, leltrey A 594 lames, lellrey B 540, 283 lames, lennifer M 640 lames, limmy P 640 lames, Richard A 594 lames, Stacy A 345,540 lames, VickiL 594 lamison, Oirdre R 289 lamison, lack T 238 lanik, lohn K 640 lanse, Chnstopher M 25 1 lansen, Eric A 241,594 lanssen, Cynthia L 325, 347 594 lapp, lulieA, 167,286,328, 357,517 larrelL Perry M 559 larrett. Dean F 559, 253 larrett, lames R 540, 275 larvis, Constance L 640 larvis, lames D 559 larvis, lohn A 540 layaseetan, Chitra L 141, 517 layaseelan, Suneetha E 559 leffers, lohn C 255 letters, luhe E 357,617 leffers, Sam 255, 595 lefferson, Beverly 595 leffrey, AnnM 341,640 leffrey, Thomas S 146 leflus, Pamela R 595 lelinek, lanet E 463, 559 lelinek, loel G 559 lenkins, Harold E 239, 595 lenkins, lill E 640 lenkins, lodi L 355,517 lenkins, Kenneth D 559 lenkins, Melissa L 357,640 lenkins, Ronald I 203, 208 lenkins, Venetia C 559 lennings, Angelia I 40 1, 640 lennings, Bubba L 69, 7 1, 72 lennings, Lisa R, 321,595. 503 lennings. Lon A 331. 293 lennings, Miriam R 345, 640 lennings, Robert C 283,617 lensen, Brian C 49, 225 lensen, Mary A 595 lerige, Andrew C 281,595 leschke, lohn T 559,241, 238 lesson. Sharmilla 540 lett.CaylaA 168. 191. 161. 337. 595 left, lohn B 640 lew, lames 51, 492, 559 lezek, David W 86 liiek, Charles E 119 limenez, Ret ecca A 640 limerson, lanine M 550 lines, Larry M 560 lirgensons, Nora V 595 lolje, Lome A 349,517 lochens, CaroteeL 640 loeckel, David B 253,517 loeris, Cynthia A 410,217, 290 kieris, Susan E 217 lohanek, Kelly D 331,560 lohann, Mark A 517 lohannsen, Tonya L 535 lohansen, Ake M 217,617 lohanson, Judith L 6 17 lohn, Russell H 517 lohnson, Angela M 640 lohnson, Bart 550, 259 lohnson, Becky S 6 17 lohnson, Beth 560 lohnson, Bryan 254 lohnson. Came I 617 lohnson, Charles 255, 517 lohnson, Cherri A 173,175, 535 lohnson, D ' Anna L 517 lohnson, David C 640 lohnson, David M 560,259 lohnson, Detjorah A 595 Johnson, Donice 595 lohnson. Dons R 535 lohnson. Drew F 254, 595, 253 lohnson, Edwina I 124, 125, 640 lohnson, Gaye L 357,617 lohnson, lames M 595 lohnson, lames W 595 lohnson, lames W 265 lohnson, Ian E 617 lohnson, lams K 324, 504, 326, 358 lohnson, lams K 349, 560 lohnson, lellrey C 550,251 lohnson, lennifer S 640 lohnson, lerry E 540 lohnson, lerry V 640 lohnson, loelC 253,617 lohnson, Kally K 535 lohnson, Kathryn j 465, 453, 595 lohnson, Laura L 410, 347, lohn I, Laurie I 387,560, 318 lohnson, Leroy E 205, 560 lohnson, Liz 5 18 lohnson, Marcy L 355,640 lohnson, Mary B 335 lohnson, Melinda G 463 199, 335,540 lohnson, Pamela R 540 lohnson, Renee L 355 lohnson, Richard K 560 lohnson, Ricky I 407, 550, 259 lohnson. Shannon K 518 lohnson, Shawn D 595 lohnson, Steve M 5 1 1, 560 lohnson, Stuart G 145,165, 518 lohnson, Teresa A 289 lohnson, Terry G 595 lohnson, Terry W 241 lohnson, Thomas M 247 lohnson, Timothy A 560 lohnson. Tommy I 560 lohnson, Wayne H 640 lohnson, Wendy G 6 18 lohnson, William I 51 lohnson, William R 540 lohnston, David L 212,595 lohnslon. David 595 lohnston, DeannG 217, 640 lohnston, Lisa S 560 lohnston, Lon A 473, 595 lohnston, Mary T 337 lohnston, Ryan 26 1 lohnston. Read B 560 lohnston, Sidney 560 tohnston, Steven 1618 loiner, layneW 347, 595 lones, Allen O 618, 250,251 lones, Benna 148 lones, Bruce E 595 lones, Candra I 595 lones Dana M 409 lones, Danny F 550 lones, David S 640 lones, Dennis R 283 lones Diann I 171) lones Drjnna L 540 2M i lones. Gay 5 18 )2S , Helen M 595 , lames D 618 ,, lanKeD 618,345 tones, lill A 595 lones, k)hn D 560 ,, lohn E 407 ,, lohnny O 595 tones, lulie C 34 1 ,, Kara S 640 ,, Karen M 540 ,, Karens 560 ,, Kaylal 518,321 ., Kevin R 560,245,244 ,, Laura L 337,618,284 -, LeeF 618,247 lones, Leola F 550 lones, Lisa I 195 Dnes, LisaL 335,640,328 anes, Mark 640 jnes, Michael D 540, 26 1 jnes, Michael D 5 18 Dnes, Pamela K 560 jnes. Pepper 595, 252, 253 Dnes,PhilipC 595 jnes. Rex L 245 jnes, Robert R 550 Does, Robin D 5 18 anes, Roger C 54, 560 anes, RossB 640,251 3nes, Rowley N 253.214, 560 jnesRoyS 261 3nes, Sandra K 640 jnes, SarahA 337,336, 550, 358 3nes, Stephanie D 357,640 anes, Stephen V 550,253 anes, SusanA 618 Dnes, Tamara L 333, 595 anes, Teresa B 6 18, 293 ones, Teresa N 349 ones, Tina P 640 ones, Tommie A 640 ones. Tommy R 540 kxws, TnciaL 540 lones, William H 560 lordan, Darrell 595 kxdan, Gregg 267 lordan, ludd 640 tordanljsaL 128,331,640 lordan, Renda R 294 354, 560 lordan, Sara R 341 595 tordan, Shaula A 560 lordan, William I 245 torden, Glenn P 5 18, 384 lorgensen, Molly M 353, 595 kJrgens 1, Richard E 259, lorgensen, Tirrxjthy D 640 lorgenson, Michael 1618, 247 losefy, Sharon A 560 loseph. Georgette L 504 595 k sting, Dana L 640 losting, Karen E 560 low, Kent 618, 281 lowid, Albert M 640, 6 18, 263 lung, DonndaR 104 lungen, lulie A 124, 125, 640 lungling, Brian C 618 lurecka, Kerry M 640 lurgens, lulaynne M 295, 595 lustiss. Penny R 640 K Kaden. PaulM 244.245 Kading. Kelly W 595 Kalati EduardoK 56 1 Kafati NadiaL 618 KainPatnckl 561,259 Kaiser, Kay E 561 Kaker Cynthia K 403 618 Kalandef Roben A 618, 251 KaUKarenA 333 640 Kamp, HolyL 618, 341 Kamprath, leffrey M 640 Kappel, Lance L 618 263 Kardoo Kmberty 337, 294 561 Karnes, WiAiamM 245 Karr, Douglas E 640 Karrenbrock, Kelley A 335. 618 Karvas. KetiD 321,640 Kase Adam I 84 Kaska Tamara I 561 Kasper Kathleen R 355,595 Kastler William I 249 Katsaras MchaelE 640 Katz Melissa S 323,640 Kaultman laneS 284, 561 Kautmann, Debra L 104 Kauk, Dee A 55 1 Kay, left 205 Kayser, kJhnO 283,595 Kean k nL 328,341,641 Keesee Cindy L 641 Keho, Brian H 153, 171 Keho, lohnH 518 535 Kehr, Pamela I 229, 595 Kehr Robert L 618 Keibler ErKV 158, 159,518 Keith Metonie O 220, 595 Keith Pamela A 223, 214, 331,595,358 Keith, Sheila D 561 Kellenbenz, Kurt W 619 Keller Michael D 595 Keller, Sandra K 561 Kelley, Cindy D 323,595 Kelley OjnaIdD 257 Kelles Donna M 13 2V Kelley. Gregory E 263, 595 Mley. Kimberly A 6-41.247 Kelley, Paula E 651 kelley, Suzanna6iy Kellogg, ludPlhA 143,641 Kelly, loseph A 561 Kelly, Kim C 595 Kelly, LanE 561 Kelly, Laurie L 124, 125,619 Kelly, MelyinM 595 Kelly, Palrice A 473, 561 Kelly, Sharia A 355,619,284 Kelpen, Calhy C 641 Kelso, lames R 263 Kemp, Bruce B 29,46, 157, 192, 194, 196,561 Kemp, Gina A 341, 641 Kempf Andrea L 461,463, 465, 595 Kempf, Ricky B 245 Kempgens, Marlene M 290, 595 Kendrick, Krisliane 459. 619 Kendrick, Rodney B 521 Keng, Gregory A 265, 561 Kennedy, lames S 535 Kennedy, WIS 619 Kennedy, Kevin I 241,619 Kennedy, Mark D 144 Kennemer, Allen D 6 19 Kent, lames W 263,561 Kenworlhy, Robert B, 265, 561 Kephart, ludy A 561 Kerbow, Kristie L 203, 595 Kermanic, Mark 265 Kern, David C 641 Kern, Donna M 291, 333, 595 Kerns, Dane A 173. 561 Kerns, Darsha 619 Kerr, lanelL 619 Kerr, Robin A 64 1 Kersey, Glen A 641 Kervin, Lynne E 341,619 Ketron, Kenneth L 640 Kelron, Larry W 640 Kettmann, Michelle H 383. 619 Key, laniceR 355,619 Key, Scott G 640 Key, Sharia C 640 Key, William M 595 Keyes, SamaO 215,561 Keys, Annella 392, 595 Keys, Kelly D 335.640 Kialta. KarenA 349. 519. 286 Kidd. lulieA 345, 619 Kipp. Kelly K 595 Kidd, Marilyn K 619 Kidd, Susan C 619 Kidd, Tammy I 619,295 Kidwell, lanice K 406 Kiefer, Lisa D 595 Kiger, Michael A 541 Kiker, lohnD 253,595 Kiker, Rhonda K 191,335. 595 Kilcrease, Mary I 228, 229, 347,561 Kilpatrick, Myriam L 214, 561 Kimber, William E 541 Kimble, Travis N 619,245 Kinard, Kathy I 502, 503. 595 Kinchen, Dusty 236 Kinchen, Mark E 407, 523. 561 Kinchen. Michael L 259 Kind II, Ronald H 249, 595 Kinder, Kelley I 595 Kindred, Diane L 333,519 King, Allen K 215.551 King. Bryan) 641 King, Cheryl D 541 King, Clifton A 541 King. Craig C 267,519 King, David D 641 King, DaynaL 502,503, 595 King, lames 54 1 • King, Ml A 163, 151,619, 333 King, KatherineE 619 King, Kathleen S 345,595 King, KeilhW 641 King, KevinD 215,279,561 King, Lisa 64 1 King, Lisa G 141,353,519 King, Martha A 168, 519 King, Rhenalea 331, 595 King, Robert H 595 King, TambraS 141,641 Kingrea, Cecile331, 595 Kinney, Ann L 349, 502. 503, 561 Kinzie. lames L 243 Kirby,Kristi 357.641 Kirk. Nancy R 471,476 Kirk, Suzanne P 357, 595 Kirkman. Kevin P 519 Kirkpatrick, Cynthia I 349, 595 Kirkpatrick, Monica A 641 Kirkpatrick, Sally L 619 Kirkpatrick, Steven M 247, 595 Kirks, luheA 641 kirksey, Matthew C 519, 279 Kirsch, Lisas 619 Kirtley, David K 541 Kistenmacher. George G 151,619 Kistenmacher, Karen K 212, 337, 561 Kitzmiller, lulie K 339, 595 Kizer, Mary Kally 331,619 Kizer, Roberl M 259, 551 Klar, David E 217, 595 Klaus, Cindy E 323, 595 Klein, Dale E 595 Klein, Michael F 153, 595 Klein. Philip R 267,561 Kleinkaut, Annette 353, 619 Kleinschmidt,SueE 551 Klett. KarenA 541,331 Kleypas, Carrie L 10, 121 Kling, Pamela E 323,519 Klink, Tern L 541 Knapp, Robin C, 595 Kneisly, Tracy M, 595 Knepley. Linda K 541 Knezek, Kenneth W 158, 159.519 Knight. Lame A 393, 353. 541 Knight, Melissa 595 Knight, Sarah K 551 Knippa. Diane M, 595 Knittle, CarolA 541 Knowles, Chris P 519,279 Knox, lames D 433 Knox, lohnG 641 Knox,KaraC 214.331,294, 551 Knutson, Peggy I 541 Koehler, Paula I 345.641 Koenig, Matthew D 477, Kohler, Robert E 78 K olb. KappyL 261 Kollaia, Nancy L 157. 146, 595 Kolosta, Nancy L, 619 Kolwitz, lanetE,619 Koomey, Kathryn E 562 Koonce, Karmen S 595 Koop, Carrie I 353,619 Koop, Chris R 257,595 Koopmann, Kurt E 552 Koppa, Stephen P 541 Korzekwa, Richard A 641 Kosanda, George B 595 Kostelich, Kristy S 595 Kotara, Kathleen K 145, 406,595 Kotara, Patricia 1 146, 408, 541 Koterba, Kimberly R 641 Kovar, Kimberly K 519 Kraige, Stacie E 595 Kramer, Stephen I 595 Kranz, loan F 619 Kranz, Kern K 168, 562 Kranz, Lucy V 473,221,562 Krawczyk, Kenneth L 595 Krawietz, Thomas E 550 Krebbs, Donna S 408 Krebs, Katherine L 619 Kristiansen, Sonja B 495 Krizmanic, Mark P 64 1 Krueger, lames L 562 Krug, Keith L 440, 552 Kruse, [Dennis C 237 Kruse, Gregory I 595 Kuehler, Bernard K 64 1 Kuhlman, William K 562 Kuhns. SonyaD 619 Kulhanek, Randall I 641 Kummer, Dee A 339, 552 Kun, Stevel 212,219,562 Kundysek, David L 245 Kundysek, Mark A 541 Kuniz, Kimberly I 345, 5% Kunz, PaulE 215, 5% Kutchmarek, Kay L 519 Kvernes, Paul D 541 Kveton. lane G 409 Kyle, Michael W 562 Kyle. Richard K 641 L ' Amie, Richard C 228, 5% La Master, Robert K 253, 535 Laborde. Sheri D 337, 519 Labrier, limmy D, 440. 552 Lacaff, MaryA 337,541 Lacey, Pamela K 337 Lackey, lames S 562, 257 Lacsamana, Helen E 5% Lacy, lulieA 221,5% Lacy, Pamela 54 1 Ladd. David K 406 Laffey. Dewayne P 243 Laffey, loseph A 243 Laffoon, AmyP 321,641 Lafoy, leanne C 562 Laing, Sherry L 5% Lam, Emily S 552 Lam, Hon-Chong R, 147 Lamair, leannine E 337,5%, 284 Lamar, lames P 541 Lamar, Valerie Z 641 Lamb, Elizabeth A 335,641 Lamb, Elizabeth D 173 Lamb, leanne £ 191, 324, 337, 562, 358 Lamt ert, Alan D 140,641 Lamt eth, Thomas R 552 Lamey, Sharon E 337,641 Lamping, Karen E 146,519 Lamping, Lynne T 641 Land, Darlene E 512 Land, Elaine 552 Landenberger, Susan D 5% Landers, Douglas P 619 Landers, Lea Ann 562, 492 Landry, Arthur G 64 1 Landry, Douglas W 525 Landry, Kelly M 619,263 Lands, Donald G 552 Landua, Kimberly D 5% Landy, Todd 5% Lane, Alan M 619 Lane, Beverly F 143 Lane, Larry R 511,562,247 Lane. Lisa M 227, 229, 562 Lane, Ted E 641 Laney, ToddG 279 Lang, Danielle A 473, 151, 347.519.294 ange. Robert C 619,262, 263 angenegger, lulann H 331, 519 ingford. Connie S 5% ingford. Gary L 552.521 ingford. Susan K 641.337 ingis, Elizabeth E 641 anham, Steves 562,259 anham. Misty D 619 ■r, Christopher M 5% •r, lane E 5% ■r, Richard A 562,241 lan, PhilD 619 ing, David L 5% om, Gerald W 511 ?r, Robert B 253, 5% antz, Teresa A 333,619 aquey, [Douglas K 619 aquey, Russell A 249, 5% gent,ScoltR 641 argo, Robin M 519 arkin, David K 220 arkm, Edith 562 arkin, LisaK 619 arkin, Keith 263 rking, Pete 5% arkins, Peter M 253 r, Katy 562 a, Frank C 562,259 Betsy D 353,619 , Alice L 465, 562 atch, Amanda L 5% atch, Louis R 596 ilhrop, Richard T 267,519 atimer, Christopher L 240 241 timer, Laura G 463, 131, 619 atimer, Susan K 466, 562 atta, Martha I 562 atz, Carll 245 aube, Kathryn R 330 luderdale, Beth A 463, 562 auderdale, Lindy L 619, 333 urie. Brent W 249, 595 urie, lanet K 54 1 utenslager, Daniel E 519 vin, lulie A 284 w, Gary I 471,253,5% w, lames E 261, 596 w, Sam E 64 1 awlis, Tandy B 357,641 ,awlis, Thurman F 641 Bernardo T 541 lulie K 552,358 Leigh A 541 wson, Matthew T 541 wson, Phillip K 267,5% wson, Susan K 233,355 y, Alicia R 619, 357 ycock, Laura K, 332. 333. 358. 5% ayne, Gina A 409, 5% irus. Dawn R 441,619 Stacy S 562, 292 each, Connie C 289 each, Mark C 426 eahy, Robert 619, 247 eary, David T 641 ath, Patsy K 157,562 averton, Connie L 319, 5% eck, Lori I 54 1 edbetter, Lu Ann 337, 5%, 292 e, Debra I 563 e, lay H 206 e, lennifer S 641 e, KangsooN 535 e, Kennelh I 563 e, Lisa A 49, 155, 191, 227, 563, 284 e, Louie T 641 e, MarciaA 463,563 e, MelindaS 124, 125, 347,541 e, Natalie C 641 e, Natalie C 97,641 e, Sandy B 355,619 e, Terry C 214,5% e, Timothy M 619 efkowitz. Debbie L 641 Lefkowski. Lisa L 619 Leftwich. Elizabeth 5% Lehman, loseph I 245 Lehman, Laurence L 619 Lehman, Lynn T 410,641, 295 Lehrmann, Dana I 453, 300, 5% Lehrmann, Maria I 641 Lehrmann, Scolty D 596 Leighlon, Sara E 641 Lemons, Kimberly L 157, 171, 1%, 355,227.563 Leonard, Gary C 619 Leonard, Russell G 519 Leos, Tom 563 Lequia,LexS 233,641 Leslie, Laura K 641 Leiz, Ronald C 641 Leverell, Tim S 563 Leverett, Trent A 213 Levieux, lohnC 563,249 Leviseur, Charles 64 1 Lewallen, Bryan K 519 Lewis, Carolyn D 563 Lewis, David F 563 Lewis, lay S 407, 279, 596 Lewis, leffrey B 641,245 Lewis, Kevin W 563 Lewis, Kevin W 595 Lewis, Larry R 563 Lewis, Melinda L 473, 191, 347, 5%, 358 Lewis, Michael D 519 Lewis, Ora I 553 Lewis, Randall K 519 Lewlet, Lynda W 5% Ley, lames W 147, 563 Ley, PadraicC 563 Libby, LisaM 222,223,214, 5% Liberalo, Paul W 244 Libson, David S 553. 492 Lieb. Chen L 619 Ligon. Gregory K 641 Lile, Shavonne619 Lilly, Diana L 124, 125.337, 619,294 Limacher, Robert D 542, 281 Limmer, Artie D 553 Lindsay, Perry L 475, 563 Lindsey, Becky I 347, 5% Lindsey, Lisa H 542 Lindsey, Lisa H, 331 Lindsey, Malena I 553 Lindsey, Stephen W 563 Lindstrom, Eric L 563, 252, 253 Line, Andrea 5% Lmex, Ricky I 563 Linkenhoger, lanna K 347, 642 Linkenhoger, Chris C 263. 262, 596 Lmthicum, Eugene H 641 Linthicum, Finise O 563 Litchfield, left F 553 Little, Donna B 642 Liltle, lanet C 219,223,331, 553 Little, Karen D 331.519 Little. Mark A 642 Little, Shen L 642 Littlelield, Dennis K 514 Litllepage, KarenI 619 Littleton, Susan R 328, 357, 619 Lilzenberg, Samuel B 142, 619 Liu, Che-Keung 147, 535 Livingston, Sharon D 504, 337, 553 Lloyd, Randy W, 5% Lloyd, Ronald D. 275 Lo, Chi Kit 147 Locke, Ion D 142. 542 Lockhart,LilaB.642 LcKkwood, Mark R 5% Loflin, LetaR 321,642 Lofns, Theresa 5% Logan. Beth A 5% Logsdon. Lisa I 519 Logue. Cheryl A 128.5% Logue, lames W 5% Lohoefer. Matthew W 553 259 Lokey. Carrie L 553.323 Lokke. lohn K 407. 563 Lokken, TereseM 619 Long, Charlotte C 339, 5% Long, Don W 64 1 Long. Donna K 619 Long, Douglas R 523,563 Long, lames 283, 5% Long, Keith A 440, 563 Long,PaulD 217,619 Long, Richard D 452, 5% Longabaugh. Marvin L 216, 217 Longmire, Robin A 596 Lookabaugh. Carol A 333. 642 Looney. Timothy R 595 Loper. Karen D 5% Lopez, Arlys N 5% Lorang, Linda S 519 Lorenz, Carrie D 619 Lonmer, Katherine C 337 Lolt. Bradley I 619 Lott. Gregory A 257. 5% Lotl.leffS 641 Lott. leffrey M 5% Louder. Samuel F 213. 563 Lovcik, Anns 145, 168, 5% Love, Preston O 117 Love,SusanK 355. 5% Lovepy. Susan W 620 Loveless. Keith 267 Low, David A 5% Low, Leslie I 563 Lowder, Karen L 5% Lowe, Belinda D 553, 503 Lowe, Cathy A 553. 492. 495 Lowe. Dee A 40. 620 Lowe. Denice 1, 642. 345 Lowe. Rex M. 407, 253, 5% Lowe, Stacey L, 345, 520 Lowery. lanet D, 642. 290 Lowery. lohn D 525 Lowery, Mary E, 229, 620, 333 Lowes, Kathy 490 Lowery, Robert G 642 Lowrey, Brent W 542 Loyd. Terry D 620. 257 Loza. Henry 642 Loza. Robert D 564. 279 Lozano. Patricia 284. 5% Lucas. Diana K 326.321. 5% Lucas, lohn S 5% Luce. Ernest B 564 Lucero. Patricia A 554 Lucko. Ellen R 143.620 Lucy. Lisa L 295.5% Ludlum. Wendy K 528. 564 Luecke. Leslie R 465. 458. 460.454.331.564 Lueke. Barbara A, 455, 321 Lugo, Carolyn M. 202, 321. 542 Luk. Andrea Yuenyau 527 Luke. Ted A 475. 564. 249 Lumpkins. Lloyd D 564. 251 Luna. Norma I 542 Lund, Carol L 564 Lunday, Douglas Enc 237, 242, 243, 564 Lunday, leffrey O 243, 520 Lundy. Richard D 153. 5% Lunsford. lulie B 620 Lunsford. Kathleen R 542 Lusk. Dewey C 620 Lusk. Randy |. 642 Lusk, Renee 357, 5% Lutrell, Stephen W 245, 520 Lutnnger, Alison 347, 542 Lutton, Elizabeth A 171, 5% Lutz, lames D 642 Lyie, Betty S 502, 504, 5% Lyie, Hugh N 564, 263 lyles, Staci A 353, 542 Lynch. Alan L 542 Lynch, Annette 642 Lynch, Bobby C 249, 520 Lynch, Bryan E 253.620 Lynch, Charlotte E 542, 333 Lynch, Ken K 333 Lynch, Mary C 520 Lynch, Mary P 285, 337, 554,318 Lynch, Patrick D 249 Lynch, Roxanne 5%, 318 Lynch, Teresa S 542 Lynn, Connie D 198,321 Lyons, Tonya L 451,620 M Maas, Brian L 564 Mabe, leffery L 620 Maberry, Tracey I 357, 5% Mabry, Kenneth D 2 14, 554 Mabry, Leslie D 345, 564 Mabry, Marilyn M 321,620 Macecevic, Laura S 564 MacFarlane, Ronald G 620 Macha, MarkL 146,520 Machol, Carole I 228, 229, 564 Macina, Debra A 331,5% Mackey, Dons R 207 Mackey, Susan M 335, 520 Mackie, Troy A 620, 239 Macon, Tracie A 564 Maddox, lohn K 520 Maddox, Steven W 620 Madewell, Vanessa D 620 Madrid, Wilfred B 642 Maedgen, Karia V 284, 5% Maedgen, Lana L, 406, 542 Mager, Amy L 153, 294, 5%, 333 Mahaffey, Ginger D 642 Mahan, lames M 5% Mahler, Rick L 535 Maier, Alroy I 5% Mainard, Steven G 642 Maior, ChadR 253 Majors, Shelly L 642 Majumdar, Samu|)wal 554 Malachi, Lisa A 642 Male, Richard C 245, 620 Malik, Frances L 453,620 Mallory, Traci A 642 Mallott, Stephen P 142,620 Mallow, La Tresa 434, 564 Malmstrom, David W 642 Malone, Dawn A 169, 320, 321,554 Malone, lackie C 521,5% Malone, Mark F 642 Malone, Pamela A 133, 153, 203 Malooly, Mary E 341,542 Malouf, loseph 542 Malouf, Leslie A 353,473. 520 Malouf, WadihG 554 Mandeville, Daniel L 263, 620, 542 Maner, Sarah E 349,642 Mangum, lohn D 564, 247 Mangum, Susan E 642, 345, 353 Mangun, Sandra 520, 502, 504 Maniya,ZahidW 82 Mankin, Paul I 642, 241 Mankins, MarkL.5% Manley, leffery E 542 Manly, [Dean G 642 Mann, Karens 46, 156, 157, 554, 306, 345, 492 Mann, Patncia L 5% Manning, Debra C 4 10, 520, 264 Manning, left S 642 Manning, leffrey B 642 Manning, Paula I 335, 564 Mansion, Hans A 520, 241 Marable, Anita A 341,542 Marble. Kelly B 642 Marchant MichealO 265. 5% Marcom, Linda S 141.5% Marcom. Manha A 323.642 Marcolle. George L 364 Marcum. Angela I 5% Marella. Kenneth I 642 Marenco Cesar O 642 Mariani. Elizabeth E 214 5% Marion, Charia D 335.642 Marken DonW 5% Markey. Kyle K 564. 267 Markham. lohn M 5% Markham. Mary Cwen 357. 620 Marks lames E 283,5% Marks. Richard I 642 Marks. Tracy E 5% Markussen. Scott A 642 Markussen. Steven A 24 1. 5% Markussen. Stuarl A 240. 241.597 Marlar. Anita C 463, 357. 620 Mariow, teanette D 165 355. 597 Marr. lanisK 564 Marr. Ronald A 620 Marsau, William 5 620.261 Marsh. Angeha M 325. 335. 620 Marsh. Belva 597 Marsh. Betsy 620 Marsh. Donna A 331.642 Marsh. Elizabeth A 337 Marsh. Robin A 141. 333. 564 Marshall. Billy I 620. 259 Marshall. David W 597 Marshall. Melissa D 642 Marshall. Merry L 620 Marshall. Pamela S 642 Marshall. Patti C 564 Martchett. Ricky 597 Martin. Amy j 337. 564 Martin. Ann E 642 Mamn. Charles D 597 Manin. Cheryl A 597 Martin. Grady W 597 Martin, lohn K 261.597 Martin. Kandice 354 Martin. Kelly D 331.642 Martin. Kelly L 642 Martin. Leah A 597 Martin. Lisa A 620 Martin. Mark A 597 Martin. Martha A 597 Martin. Michael W 511.642 Martin. Michele I 355.620 Martin. Phyllis L 143,620 Martin. Randy R 620 Martin. Robert D 279 Martin. Robert D 642 Martin. Robert L 565 Martin. Sarah C 349.597 Martin. Scot M 620. 253 Martin. Sharon 620 Martin. Sharon L in. Hi Martin SherrilJ 620 Martin. Suette 565 Martin, William R 642 Martindale. Frank Doug 256, 257 Martinez. Dorothy 14 1 Martinez, kia C 620 Martinez. Irene 173. 565 Martinez. Israel C 642. 504 Marx. Keith B 565 Mashtxjrn, Cynthia L 642 Mason, Cheryl E 349.620 Mason. Kristi A 143 Mason. Molly E 325.642. 349 Mason. Rodney D 142.642 Masoner. Waller K 597 Massey. Cecil S 642 Massey. Chen N 620 Massey. lames D 241,597 Massey, Phyllis A 565 Masters. Meiinda L 620 Masters. Torn A 223.357 597. 358 Maslor.Stevel 565 Matheson, Kimljerly S 406, 124, 125,620 Matheson. William 260 Mathews, Carol L 642 Mathews, loseph C 261. 565 Mathews. Martha L 620 Mathews. Paul W 283. 597 Malhis. Lauren P 337. 597. 284 Mathis. Richard C 265 Malhisen. William P 261, 597 Maios, lose R 620 Matschek. Ronald D 144. 597 Matthews, lohn 620 Matthews, LoriG 217 Matthews, Mark H 257 Matthews. Marshall L 642 Matthews, Ray N 597 Matthys, Mark D 227, 565 Matlicks. Bryan I 241, 597 Malticks. Colette D 105 Mattocks. Kern L 597 Mauldin.RobbiN 294.233 Maunder. Lynda D 565 Maurer. Frederick W 261. 597 Maurer. Mark I 261. 565 Maxdeld. Tammy ) 565 Maxson. Kent D 140, 263, 565 Maxwell. David B, 565 Maxwell. Karyn L 223,642 Maxwell. Pamela L 597 May, lames E 259,597 May, Ralph W 642 Mayberry. Kip D 504,620 Mayer. Michael P 565 Mayes. Camille 597 Mayes. Kathy L, 168. 143. 597 Mayes. Leslie A 642, 333 Mayfield, Charles W 620 247 Maytield. Marka R 22 1. 620 Mayfield, Melissa A 642, 335 Maytield. Ricky L 164. 565 Mayne, David E 565 Mayo, Melinda L 215.223. 565 Mays, lames A 53. 57. 80. 565 Mays, lanel L 620 Mays. Manan E 347. 597. 502. 503 Mays, Martha I 642 MaysBobbyC 212,214. 247. 565 McDonnell, Nancy 212, 2 18 McAda, Cynthia A 642 McAdams, Wendye I 149, 620 McAden, Tommy L I H, 642 McAfee, Cheryl A 349.597 292 McAfee. Randy j 642 McAleer. Kathleen R 463. 620 McAlisterLonE 642. 335 McAllister, lohn K 142.565 McAnelly, BilindaK 157.597 McAuley. Kimberly A 642 153 McAuley. Lou A 565 McBeath.lonI 620 McBealh. Sean C 565 McBt-f. BiyanK 642 McBeth Timothy K 620 259 McBride. Auvy L. 642 McBride. Randy L 620 McBroom. Scot C 249, 597 McCabe, Howard lerry 259 597 McCabe, lohn li-rry 2S ' l 597 McCain, Carmon 1 i ■ McCalip, kjanila L 597 McCandless. Claire E 642 McCann, Denise E 460 620 McCanha. Cameron L 620 McCartney, Alisa C 642, 290 McCartney, Douglas I 256. 257 McCarty. Daniel O 241 McCarty, Kenny W 253. 597 McCash. Mary) 353.620 McCasland. Ellis C 597 McCauley. Bradley L 642. 243 McClain. Bonnie 535 McClanahan. Laura R 333. 597 McClellan, Susan D 643 McClelland. Vicki L 626 McClelland. William M 267 McClenan. Beverly A 565 McCleskey. Paul M 158.620 McCloy.Nanelle535 McClure. lohn C 140.620 McCiure. Margrethe A 597 McClure. Mark E 259,620 McCollom. Steven 1 5 1 McConnell. Mane T 146. 597 McCord, Mark A 643 McCord. Michael K 597 McCorkle, Mark A 565 McCormick. Cynthia A 643 McCormick. lohn W 597 McCormick. Maureen 643. 321 McCormick. Michael D 265 McCormick. Ronnie D 597 McCown. Abby M 527 McCown. Randy 597 McCoy. Bobby D 142,145, 643 McCoy. Cara L. 565 McCoy. Daroma L 643 McCoy, Deborah A 355, 620 McCoy, Gary D 597 McCoy. Karen G 643 McCoy. Melissa 474. 620 McCrary. lerri L 226,229, 203,233,643 McCraw. Tamara 88. 92. 597 McCue. Megan L 620 McCullough, Susan E 620 McCully.Keely 291.597 McCully. Tern C 214. 565 McCurry. Suzanna R 597 McCutcheon, William W 597 McDaniel. Elizabeth A 473, 163, 353. 597 McDaniel, Glenda U 620. 502 McDaniel, lamieL 597 McDaniel, lulia A 643 McDermett, David L 597 McDonald, lulie I 565 McDonald, Linda 620 McDonald. Lisa C 565 McDonald. Paul C 407.259. 565 McDonald. Sharon L 597 McDonnell, Nancy K 218, 219,357.212.291.565. 358 McDougal. lenifer I 535 M l,)ougaL Winston B 643 McDowell. Duke 247 McDowell, lohn H 620 MtDowell. Leigh 461 Ml Dowell, Mark t 565 McDowell, Pall) 597 MtDowell, Duke 620 Mcf Ihaney. Kelly P 620. 267 Mel Ireath. lames R 643 MiElroy.DebraL 386.410 MiEntire. MelanieA 355 McF wen. Carolyn A 116. 206. )22, 323. 597 McFadin. lames M 24 1. 620 MiFadyen, Karen 459, 357, 597 McFadyen, Ann 224 McFadyen. Mary f 357,620 McFall. Becky I 643. 337 McFall. Elizabeth A 566 McFarlin LeoC 643 McCaha. Michael E 620, 253 McGee. Staria K 173,566 McGehee, Celia 357, 566 McCehee, loniG 461, 460. 284, 597 McCit)oney Daniel S 597 McCill, Shenlyn R 620 McCinnis. HollisW 261.597 McGinnis, Lacy L 643. 335 McGinnis, William Wade M 620 260,238 McClaughlin. Valene 303 McGlothlin. Liz Beth 355 McClothlin. Matthew D 191.621 McGowen. Tamara D 62 1 McGrath, Barbara A 621 McCrath. Sarepta R 62 1 McCraw. Kyle A 597 McGraw. Lorena F 353 McCraw, Rena 621 McGuire. Christy K 62 1 McCuire. Michael L 62 1 McGuire, Michelle 62 1 McGuire. Travis W 566 Mcllhenny. lohn H 597 Mcllraith. lay T 643 Mcllroy. Gary V 643 Mcllroy, Ronnie L 643 Mcllvaine, Larry A 153, 566 Mclnnis. Rhonda 284, 535 Mclntire, Robert P 643 Mcintosh, Kent A 279 Mclnturtf. David K 144 Mclntyre. Stacy S 353.597 Mclver. Micheal K 643 McKay. David 176 McKay. SoniaL 597 McKenzie, Chnstine R 502, 503, 566. 504 McKenzie, David D 566 McKenzie, DonM E 643 McKenzie, larvie B 124, 125, 349.621 McKenzie. Kellie A 133.203 McKenzie, Melanie I 643. 339 McKeown. Timothy C 643 McKibben. Tammie L 597 McKinney. Gwendolyn C 597 McKinney. Jeffrey A 60. 566 McKnighl. Diana L 566 McLaren. Gary R 195. 199. 643 McLarty. Sara D 597 McLaughlin. Daria A 337, 621 McLaughlin, limmy W 243 McLaughlin, Mark A 62 1 McLaughlin. Valorie L 339, 643 McLean. Phyllis E 143. 597 McLelland. Cynthia L 406. 341. 644 McLeroy. Bob H 440. 566 McLeroy. Lisa I 62 1 McLure. Victona E 644 McMahan. David B 566 McMahon, CraigS 621, 259 McMahon, lohn R 62 1 McMahon. Kenda R 644 McMahon. Marcey C 644 McMahon. Mary E 355. 597 McMahon. Melissa I 347 566 McManus. Debra D 644. 339 McManus. William C 597 McMennamy. D ' Ann 644 347 McMichael. Lea A 644 McMicken. Rand H 644. 25 I McMillan. Sandra K 597 McMillan, TerriD 286, 335, 621,325 McMillian, Thomas C 253 597 McMillin. Cathy I 321,597 McAiInn, Mehsa A 124. 125.566 McMuUen. Greg A 62 1 McMullen. Patncia H 353. 644 McMurray. Tern L 212. 597. 356 McMurry. Lisa C 345 McNabb. Peter H 228. 597 McNaughlon. Robert W McNeiLMitziG 410,644 McNeil, Stephen L 566 McNeil. Tern L 597 McPeak, lessica R 460, 597 McPherson. lonathan C 29, 494 McCJueen. Angela D 644 McReynolds. Andrea L 644 McReynolds, Rynda S 10, 331,621 McVay,Kelli34I, 566 McVay Richard W 217 621 McVay. Tertia E 4%. 597 McVicker. Dan C 621.261 McWhorter. Paul S 263. 597 Mc Whorter. Shern L 597 McWilliams. Alan L 62 1 Mc Williams. Bruce G 62 1 McWilliams, David 62 1 Meaders, Philip L 62 1 Meador, lohn C 644. 26 1 Meadows. Cheryl D 504. 566 Meaker. Barbara 644 Means, Gary D 279, 597 Means, Karen L 621 Means. Tern L 212,222, 223, 566 Mears, Carmen ) 93, 349 Mear, lanet 644 Measles, lennifer 1621 Mechler,PeriK 286, 566 Medlin, Pamela R 566 Medlock, lanel E 62 1 Medlock, Shauna V 644 Meek. Thomas D 26 1. 62 1 Meekins, Hobie D 62 1 Meeks. Ladonna E 597 Meeks, Randy K 261 Meers, Monte W 566 Megchelsen, Diane K 51. 286. 324, 308, 348, 566 Mehlisch, Deborah L 461 463, 294, 597 Meil, Charles B 267,621 Meil, Rhonda I 358. 355. 566 Meise. Kerry D 566 Melcher, TroyS 214, 597 Mellina, Sandra L 566 Mellon. Bradley L 644 Melton. Bruce E 440. 566 Menasco, lanD 17 3. 566 Mendenhall. Stephanie K 597 Mendoza. Orlando D 62 I Menetee. Paula G 644 Menn. Stephanie K 62 1 Menzel. Valerie I 17 1 Mergel. Harry W 597 Merle Wendy M 644 Meroney, lohnB 257 Merrell. Carole 598 Merrell. Iill A 644 Merrell. Marcia I 466. 596 Merrell, Rickie 598 Merrill, lerry S 23.621 Mernll. Rickie W 407 Merrill. Sharon R 388. 644 Merrill. Vickie C 566 Merris, Barbara I 598 Merritt. lohnny K 251.621 Merrill. Sylvester A 122 Merryman, Elizabeth A 191 Merryman, lerry W 566 Merlel, Bobby A 598, 259 Messer. Ehzabeth A 212, 153. 598 Messer, EncL 621 Messer CerahJA 644 Mestas. loniL 621 Mewhinney, Connie L 331. 644 Meyer, Carta D 223,644 Meyer. Diana K 284,621 Meyer Steven W 598 Meyers. Marii 241.621 Meyers. Peggy I 312. 337 Meynarez. Emil 1 142. 62 1 Mezack. |anienr eR 644 Michael. Leslie 5(M. 153. 503.566 Michael. Steven C 146 Michael. Susan 223. 598 Michalka Catherine R 214 223.566 Michalka. Susan A 339.644 Michel. Stephen L 621 Middleton. Kenny L 62 1 Middleton. Lance M 267 Middleton, Linda R 122 Middleton, Lisa A 353, 598 Middleton, Mark A 644 Mier. Patricia L 644 Mierke, David R 267 Miggins, Larry I 598 Mijares, Alexandra L 644 Miiares, Frank 62 1 Mika. toy M 598 Milam. Malinda D 335,621 Miles, Curtis 248 Miles. Phyllis A 598 Millard. Marshall N 198, 644 Miller. Anita E 598. 233. 465 Miller. Anna K 203. 323 Miller. Beverly K 644 Miller. David I 644 Miller. David L 644 Miller. Eric H 598. 262. 263 Miller. Fessenden C 644 Miller. Glenda K 598 Miller, lames N 564 Miller, lanel B 1 5 1 644 Miller, lennifer I 644 Miller, lohnny L 598 Miller. Ion T 253. 62 I Miller. Karen G 598 Miller. Kay L 644. 527 Miller. Keith A 621, 281 Miller. Kelly R 195. 644 Miller. Kerry C 644 Miller Lisa 621 Miller. Lori L 644 Miller, MarkusF 598 Miller, Robin W 621 Miller, Ronald E 598 Miller, Ronnie V 475 Miller, Shelly A 598 Miller, Sue A 644 Miller, Susan C 408 Miller, Susan 596 Miller. William R 567. 265 Millet. Gregory I 621 fvlillican, Mark F 206 Milligan. Karen A 121 567 Milloy. Shirley I 596, 318 Mills, Dwight C 644 Mills, lerry 281 Mills, Kelly W 265 Mills, William L 247, 191, 567,671 Mlllwee, tynda L 223.355, 598 fvlilner, Diane L 62 1 Minars. Scott D 644 Minch, Teresa A 121, 567 Minihan. Shern M 567 Mino, Suzanne M 644 Minott Ir . lohnC. 567 Minter, Glen A 62 I Minlei Karens 115 598 Mints. Wendell I 621 Minyard Deborah R 644 Miranda Sara A 644 Miles, lanet A SIM, 567 Misra, Anita 644 Mitch Susan M 621 Mitc ham, Brian L 644 MKchel, Bret D 265 567 Mitchel, Clay C 215.567 MilcheC. David L 247.567 Mitchet. Oarne E 357,598 MrtchedGaryM 215 Milchet. Gary W 598 MitcheJUaydenP 621 Mnchei.UeC 596 Milchet. Larry 567 Mitchell. Lisa E 644 Mitchell Lisa R 410. 357. 621 Mitchell Monty f 279. 62 1 Mitchell. Paige I 621 466 Mitchell, Ricky A 598 Mitcfiell Ronellel 644 Mitchell, Sandra L 51 156, 202, 228 233. 227. 567 Mrtchel. Susie 156. 191, 347. 458. 567 358 Mitchell. VKky L 621 Vtschrlch lulie A 124. 125, 336.337 Mizell Melinda M 357.621 Moad Charles W 621 Moats Steven L 567 Mobley loA 286 339 621 Mocio Scott D 644 Mocsan. lohn 567, 259 Moeck. Richard I 598,259 Mohr Lisa M 644 Molsbee Caill 596, 318 Monie Barbara L 124. 125 Monk, Charlotte A 5% MonkRobbiL 644 Monroe, Doyla R 62 1 Monte. Mark A 263, 62 1 Monteith, Diane M 621 Montgomery, Anita R 644, 495 Montgorrwry, Carlabeth 567 Montgomery, Chandra L 621 Montgomery, lanet E 644 Montgomery Lee 8 142. 567 Montgomery , Lisa R 355. 598 Montgomery. Pamela D 598 Montgomery, Robert D 621,253 Montgomery , Susan C 324, 331,567,293,254.358 Montgomery. Timothy M 214.215.598 Monty, Sheryl D 598 Moody. Ann M 46. 156, 157. 229. 339. 567. 358 Moody. Carol N 124 125. 339,621 Moody Leigh- Anne 34 Moody Lisa Z 341.621 Moody. Rebecca 173, 174. 567 Moon. Robert M 243. 567 Mooney. Cynthia L 621 Mooney Karen L 328.337. 621 Mooney. Michael R 567 Mooney. Rhonda I 62 1 Mooney. Sharron E 34 1. 621 Mtxjr, Glenn D 644 Moore, Bnan A 122 Moore. Carolyn I 567 Moore. Charles M 596 Moore. Chuck 279 Moore. Dale 247 Moore David E 621,275 Moore Dennis P 596 24 1 Mixwe IJiannaW 137.598 Moore, Elizabeth A Hi. 121 567 Moore Emily R 117 598 Moore, Gordon D 62 I Mixire. lohn S 644 Moore. Kidy 535 Mixire Kelly A 596 McKirc Kimberly B 596 Mcxire Leslie I 598 Miioie M,iriial 172 Moole M.ilKJiel 168 Moore. Maigarel iJ H H p -1 iMb py vtlHI L M V s. Hrr SipKi Sf  X 1 k i Igs.. 5SLi(;w1. ,N ■ •? i HH H H 1 J ■ H Bm Ji i m B Moore Mark W 64-4 Moore Marshall L 142, 567 Moore, Marvin L 644 Moore, Michael R 598,259 Moore Michelle M 324, 207 347 644, 325 Moore, Michelle 598 Moore Montie D 212, 598 Moore, Pamela 325 349 644 Moore, Palricia E 598 Moore, Patrick T 217 Moore, Ranae 62 1 Moore Robert 62 1 Moore, Rjlh A 599 Moore Sallve644 Moore Sandra A 140. 599 Moore, Sonya A 502 Moore, Steven L 644 Moore, Suzanne 353 M{x)re, Suzanne C 621 Moore, Tern L 191, 353. 599 Moore, Thomas W 599 Moores, Heather M 567 Moorman, Craig S 241,621 Morales, Anna L 29 Moran Brad L 241, 567,238 Moreland, Sarah B 143,223 Moreland jr , lerry C 567 Moreman, Kimtjerly D 644 Moreno Barbara I 149, 599 Moreno, Howard C 567 Morey Martin D 621 Morgan CarlW 5J5 Morgan lanyth A 644 Morgan, Jimmy A 621 Morgan Kelly I 621 295 Morgan MargeneD 599 Morgan MaryE 191,214, Morgan Michael D 440 Morgan, Robin R 3 35, 599 Morgan Ronald Is 499 Morgan Tameria L 621 Monng lenniler L 337,644 Moring, Tait I 567, 249 Moritz, leniler I 357. 599 Morphew kirkC 283,644 Morrell Douglas E 599 Morren Perry L 67 Morris, Annette 325, 211, )4 644 Morns Cassandra M 342 Morns Diana K 51, 157, 2 14 212, 347, 566 Morns Diane 325, 349,644 Morns Dianne465, 324, IJM 5 «, 358 Mums ClenC 621 Morns KathiL 644 Morns Lance L 237 245 Morns MarkE 644 Morris Rebecca N 566 Morns, Robert M 566 Morris, Roy W 566 Moms, Sharon L 289 Morris, Tanya A 406, 458, 463 644 Morris, Tanya M 357, 644 Morns, Tanya S 62 1 Morris, Vanessa K 621 Morrison, Darvin O 171, 566 Morrison. Guy 267 Morrison. Lewis Guy 599 Morrison Valerie S 62 1 Morriss. lillL 357. 566 Morrow. David K 644.251 Morrow, lelfrey D 279.621 Morrow Kimberly B 644 Morrow. Patricia A 599 Morse, kathy A 644 Mortimore. Keith D 241. 599 Morton. Anthony C 247, 599 Morton, Charles W 62 1 Morton, lulie K 644 Morion, Kevin C 283, 599 Morton, Larry W 644 Morton, Linda L 622 Morun, Kim 599 Mosby, Tina L 622 Moscari, Sharon-Lee 291, 355 644 Moser Dusty 333, 599 Moser, MelannL 644 Moss David L 263. 599 Moss. Gary L 566 Moss, Mary 622 Moss, Michael W 566 Moss, Valerie 34 1 Mote, Cassie L 644, 3 18 Moten, Came L 335,622 Moll, MarlinB 214, 566 Moullon, William I 17,151. 566 Moultrie, Sharon A 99, 599 Mountain Chris E 622 Moura, Rosangela 51, 355, 566 Moutos, Ellen M 622 Moxley. Larry D 644 Moya. loeK 251.237.250, 566 Moye, LisaA 171. 331.622 Moyer, Gary R 77 Moynihan. Stephen P 166. 470 Mulacek, Pierre G 241.622 Mulkey, Terry L 644 Mull David B 644 Mullen, Barbara A 645, 328, 333 Mullen, Shelly 645 Muller Lesly M 345,645 Mullins, L borah D 217 Mulloy. Craig W 15.622 Multoy, David C 622 Mulloy, Patrick S 599 Muncy, Caria M 223 Mundell, Karen E 645.339 Munk, Cameron A 645 Munnell, Douglas M 599 MunozMarkH 283.622 Munson, Anita G 331.645 Murtee. Richard L 566 Murfield. LJoug 454 Murphy. Chnstopher I 263. 599 Murphy. Gayle 223. 622. 599 Murphy, loel T 283. 599 Murphy. lohnS 645 Murphy. Larry 599, 247, 245 Murphy, MarjorieG 143 Murphy, Michael E 645 Murphy, Michael E 241 Murphy, Pamela K 599 Murphy. Shelly A 328,339. 645 Murr. Michael L 566 Murrah. Susan E 345.622 Murray. CorinneM 566 Murray. Elizabeth S 339, 622 Murray. Ellen M 153.622 Murray, Karen L 463. 566 Murray, Terry L 622 Muse, Mary A 217,622 Musil. Margaret P 321.622 Mussler. William L 599 Mutis, Maria E 141. 566 Myers. Gretchen 466. 465. 566 Myers, lames L 622 Myers. lamieS 355.645. 264 Myers. Kenneth C 566 Myers. Kevin A 599 Myers. Laurie L 126. 324. 339. 599 Myers. Lynda L 357.622. 318 Myers, Mark 240 Myers. Mary 599 Myers, Melanie B. 461. 458. 599 Myers. Melody A 293.599 Myers. Ramona L 622 Myers. Richard A 622, 263 Myers, Ronald K 599 Myers Ronnie I 622 N Nafzger. Pamela G 431, 599, 275 Nagy. William I 566 Nail. Beniamm M 259.599. 671 Nail. Daniel A 247 Nail. Ronald I 566 Naiera. Anna B 645 Nail, Albert A 566 Nance, [3eana R 337, 622 Nanny, Mark L 622. 247 Nanny. Nancy A 465. 566 Nanny. Shan L 286.339.645 Nanny. Matt 622. 247 Naquin. Timothy L 599 Naranjo. Elaine 645 Narro. lohnP 153,492, 566 Naugher Lindell D 599 Nava, Sylvia M 645 Navar, AdalbertoM 146, 599 Naylor, lane E 622 Neal, Michael T 265,622 Neal, Morns] 241 599 Neal, Teresa L 217, 599 Neaves, Amy S 347, 566 Nebhut Barry A 645 Needham, Charles E 217 216,645 Needles, KellyeC 355,622, 294 Neel, Scott A 599 Neeley Monica I 341 599 Neely, Megan M 347,622 Ne(f. Holland A 323.645 Netl, Kathenne 386. 341. 622 Neilson. Chnstian 241. 599 Neiaast. Van A 153.599 Nelle, Caryl L 645 Nelms. Carol D 2% Nelson. Cathy D 622 Nelson. Cheryl L 645 Nelson. End 241.599 Nelson. Erick W 622 Nelson, leanne M 176. 229. 566 Nelson, ludy G 645 Nelson, Margaret L 339,599 Nelson, Michele M 345, 622 Nelson, Thomas E 440, 566 Nelson, Timothy L 440, 566 Nemir.TemL 153. 566 Nesbit.EarlD 165.566 Nesbit. Ion M 645 Nesbit.ShellieR 502.504. Neslage. lames T 566 Ness. Richard M 566 Nester. Annette O 622 Nethery. Scott S 253.599 Nethery, Terra L 331,622 Neugent Bradley D 211 Neuman, Gary A 645 Neumann, Leslie G 333.622 Neumann. Ruth A 645 Nevans, lerry W 566 New, Nancy S 645 New, Pamela D 312,299 New. Vickie L 645 Newbill. Carmen M 331. 322.645 Newby.HiE 645 Newby. Susan L 284.333. 599 Newcomb. lanet 622 Newman. Chnstine C 93 Newman, Claire A 599 Newman. Dale C 566 Newman, Nancy K 337. 645 Newman. Sandra M 645 Newmon. Sharon M 357 645 Newsom. Kelly D 259 Newsome. Kevin K 645 Newsome. Kelly 566 Newton. Darren C 245 Newton. Greg 622 Newton. KaniceE 622 Ng. KimB 535 Nichol. Iulie622 Nicholas. Kurt C 267. 569 Nichols. David B 253.569 Nichols, ludith G 337.599 Nichols. Mary A 157. 321. 324, 569, 325 Nichols, Neil B 251 Nicholson, Amy L 325, 347 Nicholson, leanieS 645 Nicholson, Kandice 622 Nickel, lane M 495 Nickels, Leesa R 353, 569 Nickels. Melinda B 353 Nickels, Beth 645 Nickelson, Rita K 645 Nicoll, lulie C 333 Nielsen, Karen E 355.622 Nielsen. Keith R 261. 599 Nieswiadomy. Patricia M 645 Niles. Nancy L 143. 175. 569 NiniStaceyR 291.622 Nipp. DanaL 339, 599 Nipper, Michael L 192, 194 Nippert, William D 191,569 Nixon, ludy K 645 Nnakwe, Boniface E 569 Noack. Bradley K 249 Noack. Kevin L 645 Noack. Paula D 349. 622 Noble, lenny L 645 Noble. Kevin B 645 Noble. Patricia I 645 Noble. Robert L 645 Noble. Rodney D 251 NoWe. Roger E 645.251 Noe. Timothy B 247 Noel. Emily A 321.622 Nolan. Charles E 263.262. 599 Nolan, Erich D 164,599 Nolan, Kelly M 645 NoUnd, Larry L 569 Nolle. William D 259. 569 Nolting. Rose M 622 Nolly. Robert C 645 Nofcross. Robert W 599 Nof dberg. lanell L 645 Nocdin, Windsor S 569 Nordstrom. Deanne K 143. 569 Norfleet. Cathenne A 645 Norman. Douglas B 254. 599 Norman. Kimberly 569 Noms.ShannaR 217.341. 622 Norns. Teresa L 645 Noms. Torn P 569 Norsworthy. Margaret A 569 North. Elizabeth A 351.622 Northcott, Charlotte S 569 Ncxthcut.CheryleL 143. 622 Northcul.DavKjA 645 Nortbcutt. Bfuce 253. 599 Northcutt. Kimberly A 599 Northcutl. Mark E 645 Norton. Duncan C 261. 191. 569 Norton. Michael W 243 Norton |r . Michael I 645 Norvick. Sabnna C 124.125, 645 Norwood, Cdthy 410 Norwood. Timothy S 645 Nossaman. Cheryl E 335. 599 Nossaman. Leslie N 164. 535 Nosser. Steve E 265. 569 Novak. Daniel E 279, 569 Novosad, Dennis I 599 Nowell, lanice K 569 Nowlin, Donna R 645 Noyola, Laura R 223, 599 Nuckolls, Charles E 645 Nuckolls, Heath I 475 Nuckolls, losephS 251,622 Nuessle, Virginia T 168, 569 Nunley, Luther P 516 Nunn, Daniel A 599 Nunn, Sandra K 223, 569 Nunnally, Tai A 599 Nurdin, MarkC 279,622 Nuss, Marsha L 321,569 Nutt. ChnstiM 223.355, 599 Null. Diane F 905.569 Nutter. William Barkley 257, 599 Nwamadi, Catherine M 569 Nye, Thomas F 29,46, 599 O Bnanl, Robert P 454 O ' Connell, Margaret I 349, 645 O Connor, Retjecca S 645 O ' Connor, Theodore R 251,250 569 O ' Dell, Laura D 622 OMalleyMaryC 223,599 O ' Neal, Gail V 645 O Reilly, Debra K 345, 570 OShea, Shayron L 163, 195, 645 Caiman, Anna L 339, 569 Oats. Misty D 645 Obanion, ludith L 337,284, 569, 558 Obrien, Diane M 569 Ochoa Al 499 Ochsner MieK 353.622 Oconnor, Christine 463. 622.333 Odell. Stephen D 645 Odom. Dale 622 Odom. Gregory P 253.622 Odom. Martha I 645 Odom. Patli D 195. 347, 645 Odonnell, Nancy I 34 1 . 599 Oesth, Tracy L 124. 125. 341.645 Oglesby. Terry C 569 Ohagwu. Bernadetle I 622 Ohagwu. Ihemeaga 599 Oktay. EJeniz A 645 Old. LonL 569 Oldham. Lon A 622 aiver. LeeB 645 Oliver. Mark T 622 Oliver. Timothy A 599 Olmsted. Penny D 599 Olson. Ricky D 245.622 Olson. Sammy K 163, 345, 599 Olvera. Melissa A 645 Oneal. Allyson L 459. 599 Oneal, Challie M 569 Oneal. Schell 645 Oneal. Suann 569 Oneil. AnnaL 406. 153.622 Oneill. Richard C 86 Oppel. Sharon E 321.622 Orcutt. Sheryl A 293, 599 Oreilly. Thomas I 570 Organ. Becky L 355.645 Orgish. ScotC 245 Onley. [Dennis E 570 Omiand. lacquelyn K 645 Omdortf, Mitchell L 645 Orr. ChariesM 366.570 Orr. leflreyN 622 Orr. Kimberly A 195.645 Orr, Marprie A 341 Orr,Menesse459, 599 337 Orrell, Kyura M 29, 151.622 Ortega. Diana S 645 Ortiz, Cynthia I 141,645 Ortiz, Maria S 149, 599 Ortiz, Mercedes E 622 Ortiz, Nancy R 599 Osman, Phillip D 599 Osment. Stephanie I 284. 599 Oilman. Sandra C 570 Oly. Alan I 645 Overman. Damon W 267. 622 Ove 1 645 Overman. Melinda S 645 Overman. Rodney C 570 Overstreet. loeK 645 Overstreet. Mary H 645 Overton. Blanche E 168, 359, 599 Overton, Dana D 284, 357, 599 Overton, Laura I 502, 504 599 Overton, Reisa S 645 Owen, Diana 407, 161 549 622, 286 Owen, Enn 528. 335 Owen, Eric 622 Owen. Linda D 570 Owen. Murray C 24 1. 570 Owen. Susan L 547. 599 Owen. Susan L 645 Owen. Tammy L 157.219. 345.212.570 Owen. Vickie K 622 Owen. Debbie L 4 10 Owens, lohn C 599 Owens. Kelly P 337, 570 Owens, Leah C 473,622 Owens, Ralph W 570 Owens. Stacy L 331. 570 Oyerbides. Teresa A 645 Ozuna, Neltali 570 Pace. Keith A 622 Pace. Leslie A 622 Pacino, Patnck A 29 Pack, Tony E 645 Page, Karia A 168, 339. 599 Page, Laura A 570 Page, Pamela D 645 Paige. Donald Kelly 645. 267 Paige, leffery S 142, 519. 599 Pailes. Linda L 466. 570 Paine. leneeK 339.622 Pair. Heather L 600 Pakis. Laura E 473.211.212. 547.600 Palm. Susan I 158. 161. 345. 622 Palmer. Rayne D 645 Palmer. Robert S 261.600 Palmer. StaceyL 291. 349. 600 Palmgren. Dave L 1 16. 265. 600 Palmore. Mark R 236 Pankratz. Karen L 153. 570 Papadakis Manuel I 253 Pappas. Michele D 645 Paquette Gary D 142. 570 Parchman. Pamela A 600 Pare. Arthur P 600 Parham. Kent G 645 Parham. Pamela E 217.600 Parish, David N 622 Parish, Slacey R 545. 646 Park. Donna E 465. 557. 646 Park lohnR 622 Park Randall C 622 Park Randy A 257.570 Park Stephen T 256.257 Park Tracey I 141.646 Parker. Brenda F 49. 475. 465. 358.600 Parker. Bruce A 528 Parker. Christopher I 254. 283.622 Parker. David B 261. 570 Parker. Dennis S 646 Parker, lames T 247. 600 Parker, KarIa D 321,646 Parker, Kelli L 339 Parker, Kendall C 245 Parker, Kenneth B 600 Parker, Lindsay M 288. 250. 646 Parker. Mary E 622 Parker. Michael V 243 Parker. Pollianne 357. 646 Parkman. Pryncess 600 Parks. ScotI A 249. 622. 238 Parks. Susan L 325. 570 Parks. Teresa A 290 Parks, Tom W 257 Parmer, lay R 646 Parnell, Chen L 463,622. 284 Parnell. David 5 279. 600 Parnell, Robert 622, 267 Parnell, Thomas B 212 Parnell, Kevin 244 Parr, Gregory I 622 Parramore, Angela R 357, 646 Parris. lacqueline A 2%. 646 Pamsh. David R 646 Parrott. Tamra C 646 Parse. Diana L 541.546 Parsley, Edwin L 600 Parsley, George N 117 Parsley, Lee 1 17 Parsons, Patricia I 646, 284 Parsons, Rickey L 570 Partin, Donald A 241,600 Paschal. Angela D 646 Pasewark. Carolyn A 175. 347,600 Pasewark, Ian A 51, 156. 157.347. 570 163.324 Pasholk. Laurie M 587.600 Passalacqua, Mark C, 570 Pate, Russell A 646 Patenotte Pam 331. 570 Palillo, Lovi 384 Patrick, Stacey L 646 Patterson, Beth L 172 Patterson, Bill 253. 570 Patterson, Carta I -19, 473, 466, 191 349, 600. 358 Patterson, Donald K 206 Patterson, Harvey f 600 Patterson, lamie D 124,125, 600 Patterson, (jun A 49. 473, 465. 157,349.570 Patterson. Lisa D 473. 349. 600 Patterson. Michael I 600 Patterson. Michael W 570 Patterson, Pal T 570 Patterson, Russell C 622 Patterson, Susan K 339,622 Patterson, Weldon L 169 Pattillo, Deborah L 622 Paltillo, Robert I 600 Patton, Doyle L 646 Patton, Lindy W 623 Patton, iovi 623, 223 Patton, Sue L 331 Patton, William P 259. 570 PauUohnK 570 Pauley, EldonE 283.600 Paulk, David L 570 Paxton, MaryL 214,215, 570 Paxton, Shelley A 339. 646 Paxton, Todd 264, 570. 265 Payne. Beth A 408. 355. 646 Payne. Bradley H 265. 62 i Payne. David A 600 Payne. David R 259.600 Payne, Denise D 341,646 Payne, Linda I 126 Payne, Lisa C 600 Payne. Ion I 646 Payne, StaciR 349,623 Payton, Gerald L 440 Payton, Gerald R 571 Peachee, Mark C 279,600 Peacock, Helen I 337,571 Peacock, Wendell W 257 PeakMelanieG 623 Pearce, Ion L 623 Pearce, Lai 267 Pearcy, Davids 267,623 Pearson, lace E 247,600 Pearson, karia I 333,600 Pearson, Marian R 600 Pearson, Randall R 646 Pearson, Royce O 571 Peck, lulieE 349,571 Peckenpaugh, kimberly I 571 Pecot,ToniL 333,623 Pecol.TraciA 126.62). )M Pederson, David L 646 Pedevilla, Patricia L 646, 32 1 Peebles, Ronald C 217,623 Peel, Edwin I 387,216,217, 600 Peete, Phyllis L 339,646 Peevy,CaryW 217,600 Pekowski, Pamela M 167, 623 Pelzel, laniceM 337.623 Pena. Anita 646 Pena. Fiances 646. 149 Penaliel SoledadS 355.600 Pendell. lames K 440. 57 1 PenrJergralt.Garretl R S7 1 Pendergrass. Barliaral) 141 600 Pendley, Nelson L 646 Pendley, Timothy E 241,623 Penland.Dali-W 249, 6(X1 Penner, Deborah I 535 Pennington, lames S 646 Pepin Lori t 646, ) 1 1 Pepin, Su anne M 62 1 Peres, Paulo M 62 ) Pere David B 146,57 1 Pere , lohn I 57 1 Perez, Maria M 459 Pere , Maria T 600 Pere Ricardo A 646 Pere Magana, lulila P 61X1 Perkins, (arol I 51, 156, 157,324,347,473,571. 358 Perkins, Carole k 646 Perkins, lames R 206 Perkins, lames W 57 1 Perkins, lamie V 646 Perkins, kyleW 459,571 Perkins, Larry I 479 Perkins, Nancy L 331,623 Perkins, Sandra D 600 Perry, Charles L 646 Perry, Deborah L 57 1 Perry Stephen H 259,600 Peschel, Michelle L 646 Peterman, Robert H 144 Peters, TamiraC 323 Peterson, Anne F 355, 57 1 Peterson, Erik R 646 Peterson, Michelle G 124, 125,646 Peterson, William B 623 Petr, Laura L 146,600 Petnlli, lacquelme R 646,333 Petrofes, Angela I 203, 646 Pelaiska, lane E 473,466, 571 Petty, Donna G 623 Petty, lane E 57 1 Petty, Rock W 646 Petty, Slephan R 214,216, 217,571 Peunfoy, Paula S 623 Pfluger, Sharon214, 339, 571 Pharmakis, Rusty W 646 Pharr, Elizabeth I 345, 600 Pharr, Robert E 283 Phelps, Casie D 380 Phiffer, Tambra X 571 Phillips, Barry M 646 Phillips, Billy W 153,571 Phillips, Cynlhia A 646, 347 Phillips, David 279 Phillips, Elizabeth D 337,623 Phillips, Emily A 57 1 Phillips, lames D 359,623 Phillips, lanice R 357, 600 Phillips, luliek 333, 571 Phillips, karen R 571 Phillips, katherine L 387,646 Phillips, kenny I 253 Phillips, kevin S 600 Phillips, Melody B 141,623 Philpott, Angela L 141,646 Pickens, Mary A 623 Pieper, Robert H 646 Pieratl,ShereeD 163, 347, 600 Pierce. Bryan k 646 Pierce. Dawn R 345.646 Pierce. Leisa k 600 Pierce. Marcia A 646 Pierce. Sally E 143 Pierce. Terry D 253 Piercy. Stacie L 284. 321. 571 Pigg. Sharon S 286. 347.600 Pillard. lacqueline R 57 1 Pillett.loretta6U0 Pina. Dianna623 Pina. Edward M 646 Pinkerton. kay L 646 Pinkslon. Edwin D 195. 646 Pirkle. Nickols D 253,571 Pirovitzkathyl 646, 353 Pirtle, Faith G 292,623 Pirtle, lamiM 347,623 Pittcock, lanet k 646 Pittman, Sonia I 95, 571 Pill roll Robin G 623 Puts, Frank M 646 Place, loan D 571 Plaltor, Shelley S 62 1 Plaughei. Shelly M IS), 62) Pleasanllddiel 646 Pletcher Djvid I 245 Plownwii Russell 1) 62) PlutZ, kjlhy 647 Pocsik, SU ' phfn I S24 61X1 Poe, LortD hAi- Poeppel-Canlii ' l ' l I lildcgard Peer, Carolyn E 357,646 Poll, Laura D 347,623 Pohler. Sharon A 623 Pohler, Steven A 571 Poitevenl, Robert L 243, 571 Polado, Melanie 62 3 Poling, Linda S 623 Polka, Randal A 259,623 Pollard. Connie I 646 Pollard, knstoffer L 600 Pollock, Michelle 646, 284 Pomeroy, Linda S 646 Poole, David P 646 Poore, karen E 153,62) Poovey, Qebra G 46 1, 463, 331,600 Pope, Cage 4% Pope, kevin W 600 Pope, Staci P 646 Pope, VarsG 165,571 Porter, Angela A 34 1, 646 Porter, Bernay 342 Porter, Eddie R 600 Porter, lames k 571 Porter, Michael S 623 Porter, Richard M 261 Porter, Wade 623, 267 Porter, William L 146,646 Port wood, Chnsti k 57 1 Posey, Cheryl E 331,62) Posey, Mariann 623 Post, lohn E 51,572 Postlelhwait,LonA 576, 572 Postma, Richard L 572 Poston, Dee A, 623 Poth, Wendy L 646 Potter, Marks 600 Potter, Vincent I 475,623 Pounds, William B 6IX) Powell, Debra I 600 Powell, Heidi A 335,646 Powell, lames 646 Powell, loanna M 153.62) Powell, loseph Z 259.600 Powell. Lisa k 572 Powell. Ricky D 279.623 Power. Dorothy C 154.322 Power. Lisa G 161.623.496 Powers. Thomas A 283.646 Powley, Kelly E 155, 6(X) Prado, Danny I 646 Praslicka, Eugene M 600 Prater, Michael A 646 Prather,kri5lenl 207,61X1 Pralher, Philip W 267, 572, 600 Pratt, Donna H 323,62) Pratt, Seanne 600 Precure.judithB 345, 572 Preiss, lames E 623 Prendergast, Elizabeth I 357, 646 Prentice, Chris D 62 ) Presley, Kenneth W 572 Preston, Donna I 646 Preston, Randal W S7J Preston, Russell D 646 Prevo, LisaD 339,646 Prevosl. kelly D ))9 Prewetl. Leslie A 623 Price. Donald C 600 Price. Gary W 267 Price. lillP 161.294.572 Price, kelley A 646 Price. Kerry I 345.646.284 Price. Lucy K 646 Pnie. Mark A 24 I 62 ) Pru e. Mark 646 Puce, Rodneys 267 Piice Sheila S 22 ).6IX) Price TraceyD )45 646 Price. Victoria A )5r 646 Priridy.lohnF 572 Prickiy, Melinda I 646 Priebe, Michael I 6IK1 Priest, teanna M 46 1 ) ) ' ! 646 Priest, Mil helleE 572 Prigmore, Karen M 572 Pnnce Randal H 600 Pringle, Eric M 169,572 Pntchard, Tern S 646 Procter, Brooks 647 Proctor, Kendall 253. 572 Proctor, Tern L 286,339, 600 Procyk, Susan 124, 125, 462, 463 623 Prothro Lance C 249 Provost, Kelley 647 Pruetl, Pnscilla A 623 Pruitt, MaryP 623 Pryor, lames M 245 Pryor, Keith A 572 Puccas, Greg 528 Puckelt, Dan W 254.623 Puckelt, loseph W 572 Puckett, Wesley 600 Puder, Sharon A 463, 357, 623 Puente, leremias 647 Puga, loeG 149,600 Pullman, Lance L 267.623 Purnell. Patricia A 176 Purser, Steven W 256. 257 Purser. Susan L 339.623 Purswell. Rodney L 440. 454 Pusser. Nancy L 647 Pylant. lettrey L 647 Pyle. Deidra k 600 Pyles.DavidA 572 Pyles. Lynn L 623 Quade, Kerry D 623 Qualia, Patricia E 572 Quails, Curtis L 623 Quails, laneE 403, 191, 347, 600 Quant, lose I 572 Quant, Mauricio 572 Quarles, Greg M 647 Quelland, Elizabeth L 410, 321,623 Quiett, Reginald D 1 17, 600 Quigley, ludy 195, 128 Quigley, ludy E 387, 198, 347,647 Quinn, DeanR 260,261, 600 Quinn, Michael H 247, 600 Quinn, Patrick R 600 Quinn, Wade R 647, 26 I Quinney, Mack 647 Quinonez, Graciela 149, 572 Quintana, Ed 647 Quintana, Ramiro 173 Quintana, Remie 572 Quinleru Lstef M 6(X) R Rabalais, Suzanne M 333. 6(X) Rabe. Theresa D 124. 125. )2).623 Rabon. Pamela 527 Rachele. Ellen R 600 Rackley. Leicial 461,460 572 Raeke. Kathryn A 62 ) Rati, Beverly I 623 Ragan. MaryA 284.600 Ragland. lellery A 647 Raia. CarIB 249.600 Raia Deborah M 284. 335 623 Raign, Gerald I 62) Raign, lerry 251 Kaign, Iheresa M 647 Kjilsback, SheneL )57,64- Kaimond, Todd A 2 14, 6(Xl Kainey Diana M 48) 480 482, 572 Rainey SherrieD 229 572 Rams Ihadl 62) Ralston, Stephen K 249, 572 Ramey SharlynE )53,647 Ramirez AnaB 149,600 Ramirez, Mark A 279, 277 Ramirez, Octaviano 647 Ramirez, Oscar L 623 Ramirez, Victor 623 Ramos, Rolando 62 3 Ramsey, Charles S 257 Ramsey, Scott 243 Ramsey, lacieL 623 Ramsey, lanet S 333,600 Ramsey, Lawrence A 535 Ramsey, Linda S 212,214, 337, 572 Ramsey, Lisa A 341,647 Ramsey, Mark W 647 Ramsey, Renee 647 Ramsey, Scott A 572 Ramsey, Sharon L 62 3 Rand, David M 647 Rand, Donna M 205 Randall, Don 239 Randall, George k 647 Randel, MaryM 572 Randle, Marti 600 Randle, Nancy I 623 Randolph, Charlynk 331, 647 Range, Vivian L 623 Rankin, Catherine A 321, 623 Rankin, kirby L 453,451 Ranta, Susan E 328,355,647 Raper, Christina L 290, 647 Rapp, Elizabeth A 221,323, 324, 572 Rascon, Gilbert B 513,600 Rasor, Ronald T 283 RatclillRitaS 647.284 Ratcliffe, Rebecca I 601 Rather, Ralph E 259,601 Rathman, Donnell R 601 Rathman, Lynne L 572 Ratlill. Brent A 593 Ratlifl. karne A 647 Ratlifl. kimberly k 647 Ratlifl, TanaL 601 Rattan, loseph W 275,572 Rattan, Scott A 647 Rauch, Harry A 623 Raudsep, Alicia M 323,623 Rawlinson, Melissa A 291, 623 Rawlinson, Randall k 261, 601 Rawls, Gregory i 623 Ray, Anna R 345, 572 Ray, Chrystal A 572 Ray, David B 647 Ray, lannaM 623 Ray, karen S 623 Ray, kimberly A 647 Ray, Nathan L 572 Ray PaulD 259,601 Ray Rachel 347,623 Ray Richard D 212,601, 281 Ray,Shem283, 573 Ray, SherylL 601 Ray, Tanya I 647 Ray, Tracy A 143,623 Rayson, lohn T 573 Rea, lefleryF 257 Rea, Karilea623 Read, lames R 278,623 Read, lim Bob 279 Read, Mae F 478 Reagan, Donna M 335,647 Reagan, Robyn M ))7,62), (02 ReamySusanB 296,624 Reasor, Michelle ) )9 647 Keavis, Stephanie A 14 1 )49, 624 Recer, CarulA ))),60l. )58 Rector. IXinna G 624 Rector Scott W 647 Rector. Iracy I 156 229 1)9 601 )58 Ri-ddell Mona K 624 Redden. Roger A 245. 624 Recidy. Tracy D 647 Rednxxxj. Patnoa I 207. 357, 573 Redw«ie LisaC 2% 624 Reece Mark 263 Reece, Sam M 647 Reed Beverly I 349 624 Reed, Boyd N 647 Reed, Brad L 601 Reed.BrendaS 463 191, 573 Reed, Butch 573 Reed, Gary L 283,573 Reed, Kelly 624 Reed, kimberly A 647 Reed. Mark H 253,624 Reed, Michael D 57 3 Reed, Rhea A 647 Reed, Tern L 573 Reeder, Robyn R 647 Reeder, RonaldB 153,601 Reeder, Ruth T 573 Rees, William S 494,495 573 Reese. Andrea S 601 Reese, Laura L 146 647 Reese, MaryA 339,647 Reeves, Ann A 624 Reeves, Charia C 601 Reeves, Dennis D 647 Reeves, LauriL 624 Relhmeier lanet I 624 Rettig. leske I 195 337.647 Reveio. Regna 100 101 Reves Rex L 647 Rexroal kev¥iR 601 Rey SaiiA 601 Reyes, Reymundo 624 Reynolds Betsy C 284,339, 624 Reynolds, Carol t 4 6.573 ReynoWs Cynthu A 151. 647 ReylwUs, David L 58 Reynolds, Deborah A 624 Reynolds, Deryk A 647 RevrwkJs, Donna D 647 Reynokls, lanel I 406 Reynolds lanet S 624 ReynoWs lom D 624 Reynolcis, lulie A 647 Reynokis Lesle E 265 535 ReynoWs AlichaelD 573 ReynoWs Monica A 647 Reynolds, Nancy B 573 Reynolds, Peggy 624 Reynolds Peggy 339 Rheudasil Penny R 461, 573 Rhine lov E 647 Rhoacjes Stephen I 601 Rhoads, lettrey F 601 Rhodes, Gary D 243 Reeves, Manlil h24 Reeves, Matthew G 647 Reeves, Ron G 60 64 Regan, Tony M 2 14 Reid, AngeliaM 46) 64 ' Reid Davids 408 468 279 601 Reid, Leann 573 Reilly, Susan E 535 Reilly, Terence I 34 Reininger Paul 624 Reinke Cynlhia D 60 1 Reinke, lettrey 8 483, 468, 482,57 3 Reins, Laura C 350,601 351 Reins Leslies 410 647 Reis Susan I 46 ) 624 ) ) I Reister Robert C 601 25 ' Repna. Robin D 168 57) Rekiela DarlaO 601 Rembert lellrey I 228 601 Remick Christina A 64 ' Remy. Elizabeth A 102 14 57) Reneau lohnR 624 281 Renlro Tammy L 160 647 Rentroe loe K 647 Rentroe Melanie I 151,624 Rentrow LisaB 157 145 57) Rennie Roliynl 5 ' ) Renz PaulF 57) Reppert Matthew A 245 Rhodes kent B 535 Rhodes Tobinl 624 Rhone RustanD 64 ' Ribble DasidA 601 Ribordy MKhaelE 146 601 Rice Cone C 26 601 Rice keenanS 11 1 Rice Kiml ))9 601 318 Rice tarlhaK 647 Rice RonaktP 601 265 RKe lerrv L 26 ' Rich, Amy K 64 ' Richard, Charles Dean 28) 523 Richard Mark I S ' ) Richards Annt 124 12 S 64 ' Richards Cindil 624 Richards David A 64 ' . ' si Richards Lauia A 64 Richaicis MylindaK 64 ' Richards RolH-rt A 624 KKhardson BrendaS 1)9 57) Richardson Brett 245 Richardson tarry G 57) Rahardson Marsha k 167 Richardson Stacey I 155 601 Richarclvin leresaR 624 RichlHirg C atheniH A 647 Rtc hie Drenda 624 Richie. Cheryl A 601. 335 Richmond. Kelly B M7 Richmond, Steven B 624 Richter, Deborah L 323,601 Ricketis, Karen L 624 Ricky, Donna M 141,573 Riddle. Dennis R 573 Riddle, Sharon C 601 Riddle, Sharon K 601 Ridgway KathenneL 647 Ridpath, Debra K 573 Riedinger, Pamela Kim 357, 647 Rieff. David L 647 Riehn. PaulW 158.624 Rile. Karen M 295 Rigdon. Gregory C 535 Rigdon, Halcyon D 573 Rigsby, lanice K 601 Riker, William C 624 Rikli, LisaE 323,647 Riley, Allison A 601 Riley, Bryan S 573 Riley, Lanham T 247 Riley, Sano 46, 156, 157, 191,203,523,324,337, 284, 358, 573 Riley, Mary E 355,624 Riley, Mary I 284 Rind, Craig 263, 601 Rinehan, Cynthia A 105 Riner. Linda 322. 323.624 Rinker. LoraL 323.573 Rioias. Michael 279, 601 Rios, lo A 149 Rippy, Charles C 267 Risl, lanet S 347, 647 Ritchie, David G 647 Riltenberry, Charles L 647 Ritthaler, Todd W 647 Riltmann, MaryN 355,601 I Rivera, Donna I 292,601 Rivera, Gabriel 62, 65 Rivera, lames E 249 Rives, Lon A 624 Rix, Katherine A 51, 465, 324,353,573 I Roach, lill A 624 Roach, KelleyD 601 ' Roach, SherrodA 526, 573, 527 I Roach. Tyre D 647 I Roadcap, Bruce B 647 Roan, lames R 247 Roane. Barbara A 573. 353 Roane. Nannetle L 353.647 Roark. Dennis R 283.601 I Roark. Murray B 601,259 I Robberts, Melanie E 353, I 601,292 Robbins, Dennis R 164, 574 Robbins, Lisa A 624 Robbins, Maria I 647 Robbins, Robert A 574 Robbins, Suzanne 624 Roberson, Carole D 647 Rotjerson, Glen C 647, 249 Roberson, Kenneth C 463, 601 Roberson, Mark I 574 ' Roberson, Tracy ,l 349. 647 Rotjert. Suzanne C 601.341 Roberts. Barbara 5 347. 647 Roberts. Barry A 624 1 Roberts. Bryan L 624 [ Roberts. Christopher M 29 , Roberts, David E 624, 265 Robens, lames A 647 Roberts, lohnny D 279,601 Roberts, Karen C 51, 156, 163, 574, 335, 324, 358 Roberts, Risa I 144, 647 Roberts. Stan L 574 I Roberts. Steven M 220 265 I I Roberts. Tracey O 353.647 Robertson, Benson C 140, 624 Robertson, Carol R 601 j Robertson, lulie A 624 Robertson, Kenneth L 142, 601 : Robertson, Kyle E 624 ) Robertson, Margaret £ 647 Robertson. Patricia R 574 Robertson, Rex F 214,574 Robertson, Ronald L 648 Robins, Denise M 342 Robinson, Brett A 221,601 Robinson. Caltie L 624 Robinson, Caria C 648 Robinson, Chnstopher B 245 Robinson. Craig A 648 Robinson. Diane R 601 Robinson. Donald R 249 Robinson. Elizabeth A 328. 214.341.601.326 Robinson. James 624 Robinson. loeD 601 Robinson. Lonnie R 521 Robinson. Otis 221. 574 Robinson. Randall K 142. 601 Robison. Carole L 574 Robison. Curtis D 574 Robison. De Anna L 648 Robison. Ion K 601 Robison, Scott I 624 Robison, Thomas D 153 Robnett, Sdney S 648, 331 Rocha, Ramona 648, 149 Rockafellow, Michael H 648 Rodawalt,LisaK 321.353. 601 Redden. Janice E 574 Roden. Susan D 223. 323. 574 Rodngs. Wayne R 574 Rodriguez, Abel T 648 Rodriguez, Christopher 648 Rodnguez, Eddie R 33, 34 Rodriguez, Esther 648, 149 Rodriguez, Gabriel V 648 Rodriguez, Mancela 483 Rodriguez, Mike 527, 648 Rodriguez, Sandra 601 Roe, Sandra D 345, 624 Roessler, Kimtjerly A 355, 624 Rogers, Bryan R 624 Rogers, Charlene L 341.601 Rogers. Clarissa C 504.648 Rogers, Connie L 624 Rogers, David H 251 Rogers, Ginger K 624, 526, 527 Roger5,CregoryW 151, 624 Rogers, laymie D 648 Rogers. Joseph D 648 Rogers, Keely I 49 1 Rogers, Mark A 208 Rogers, Monte R 267,574 Rogers, Rhonda I 212,223, 601 Rogers, Richard J 214,215, 574 Rogers, Ronald R 267,601 Rogers, Steven K 648 Rogers, Stuart 241,624 Rogers, Susan E 648 Rogers, William M 601 Rohana, Aron624 Rohr. KrislineM 133 Rohrbach, Cynthia J 5134, 624 Rohrbach, Susanne M 223, 601 Rohrleder. Jay613 Rohrlick, Shan L 355. 624 Rola nd. Cindy I 355. 601 Roland. Mi A 284. 345.624 Rolfe. Lisa A 295, 648 Roll. Rebecca M, 624 Romero. Ray 167 Ronde. Steven M 574 Rooker. Kevin S 267. 574 Roop. Judy A 624 Roop. Susan E 648 Roper. Stephen A 253.624. 273 Rose. Clarissa A 345.624 Rose. Darrell K 509 Rose, leltrey D 648 Rose. Kim L 601 Rosen. Mark D 624 Rosen, Michelle L 648 Rosenquisl. Russell M 281. 574 Rosenstein. Catherine L, 341, 624 Rosentreter, Kim y 331,601 Ross, Adrienne L 338, 339, 648 Ross, David W 648 Ross, Dwight M 601 Ross, Cina 60 1 Ross, John I 146, 624 Ross, Kathleen 347, 289, 574 Ross, Kenneth E 239,574 Ross. LesaA 214. 345.601 Ross. Rebecca f 353. 574 Rosser, Kathryn S 648 Rosson. Jennifer A 345. 624 Rosson. Karen R 574 Rosson. Sharia 465. 353, 601 Roth. Eileen C 387. 323. 649 Rolhe. Danny R 649 Rottman. Joan P 146.601 Rountree. Christy 223 Rouse. April M 461 Roussel. Janel 355. 601 Rouze. Donald G 601 Row. Shelley J 601 Rowland. John C 649 Rowland. Karen J 463. 198. 143.649 Rowletl, Sherry D 337.601. 325 Rowley. Barton A 535 Rowley. Dorinda A 175, 283 Rowntree, Christy L 574 Roye, Robert P 649 Rozell, Robert R 574 Rozmiarek, Kenneth A 601 Rubensteen, Genevieve M 331,649 Rubio, Jose I 574 Rubio, Orlando 146,601 Rucker, lames R 265,601 Rucker, Ion K 2 14 Rucker, Ion 76, 78 Rucker, Kevin 253 Rucker, Sandy S 649 Rucker, Terry L 601 Rucks, Karen E 324, 349, 574 Rud, Connie L 323, 574 Rudd, Niki L 60 I Rudd, Rebecca A 141 Rue, Baxter R 247 Ruff, Evelyn D 141.601 Rugel. Rebecca L 34.206 Ruggien. Russell I 535 Ruiz. Pauls 279,601 Rummel, Thomas E 516,574 Rundell, Dale A 649 Runyan, Edward E 574 Ruparel, Bharat C 535 Rush, Jennifer L 347 Russell, Ann 649 Russell, Carl K 241, 574 Russell, Carl M 24 1 Russell, Carolyn I 323, 574 Russell, Christine L 601 Russell, Kerry L 535 Russell, Kristi D 601 Russell. Leslie D 574 Russell. Marian H 214.353, 601 Russell, Roger D 283,601 Russell, Scott A 624 Russell, Scott T 115,649 Russell, Sharon J 351,574, 358 Russell. Sharon L 649 Russell. Susan A 331.624 Russell. Valerie L 153,624 Rust, Randal T 249 Rustad, Suzanne L 458, 463, 574 Rutherford, Glen W 649 Ruthven, Donald C 601 Rutledge, Lisa L 575 Rutl, Katherine 649 Rutter, Ty M 624 Ryan, Lesley A 602 Ryder, lames F 142.624 Safady. Duma A 223. 624 Sageser. Chris D 575 Sageser. James C 649 Sageser. Lee A 321,602 Sageser. Raynie A 575 Salcido. Yvonne 323. 602 Sale. Jeff L 241.602 Sale. Leslie A 649 Salinas. Antonio 575 S ails. David W 602 Sails, Pamela E 168, 649 Salmon, John B 649 Saloga, Teresa C 602 Salome, Gregory L 624, 259 Salter, Virginia I 345, 602 Sampson, Byron W 239, 575 Sampson, Dorcas E 575 Sampson, Jeffrey W 602 Samson, Deborah 466, 649 Samuelson, Norns D 649 Samya, Richard P 602 Sanchez, Yolanda M 602 Sandefur, Robert D 173, 624 Sandel, Kelly 191, 223, 602 Sanders, Barry A 649, 251 Sanders, Beth 331, 602, 358 Sanders, Darryl 257 Sanders, Doneta C 347,624 Sanders, Douglas J 602, 281 Sanders. Elizatjeth A 141 Sanders. Iimmie K 624 Sanders. John 575 Sanders. Kendra M 649 Sanders. Kimberly S 649 Sanders. Mark S 575 Sanders. Mikell K 575 Sanders, Robert G 649 Sanders. Russell S 142.649 Sanders, ftolt A 624. 283 Sanders, Sheryl D 339,624, 292 Sanders, Tom 517 Sanderson, Donald J 144 Sanderson, Larry G 259, 624 Sandlin, Sandra L 649 Sandoval, Orlando R 625 Sanford, Craig D 649, 249 Sanford. Doug 254. 238 Sanford. Robert D 602 Santocroce. Cynthia J 295 Santacroce. Michele A 295 Santos. Eric 252 Santos. Loraine 649 Santos, Ray E 625, 253 Sapp, Janet C 602 Sasser, James K 602 Saucedo. Bertha A 153.602 Sauer. Mary C 323. 575 Saulsberry. Roland W 245 Saunders. Kirk W 625 Sautter Elizabeth L 410.625 Savary. Paula L 602 Savich. Buddy J 649 Sawtelle. Suzanne M 214. 602. 358 Sawyer. John H 247 Sawyers. Dan H 214. 575 Sawyers. Susan L 649 Saxenian. Lisa M 649 Saye. James A 575 Saye. Mark C 602 Sayles. Edith J 121,343 Scales, John M 602 Scalise, Celeste E 535 Scannell, Kathleen J 321, 575 Scannicchio, left T 602 Scantlin, Brenda G 649 Schafer, Zan 254 Schafer, Margaret L 347, 649 Schaffer, Brett 243, 242 Schaffer, Wesley K 195, 649 Schalfner, Alan R 575 Schaffner, Dale G 440, 575 SchelJ, James D 575 Schellbach. Craig P 575 Schellhase. Walter S 575 Schenk. Cyndi L 171.649 Scheuerman, Nancy L 602 SchiekJ, Sabnna M 649 Schiller, Kip 499 Schilling, Debora L 146,602 Schlegel, Kelly I 625 Schlessman, Lisa D 649 Schmeltz, Barbara A 410 Schmidgall, Karen I 575 Schmidt, Lam G 625 Schmidt, Mike H 602 Schmidt. Robert A 146, 602 Schmidt, Whitney L 335, 625 Schmitt, Cheryl L 6,227, 473.575 Schmitz. James L 625. 245 Schneider. Cynthia A 223, 575 Schneider, Frederick W 575 Schneider. Michael I 625 Schneider, Twyla S 143 Schneider, William E 602 Schnurr, Denise E 323,625 Schoeffler, Micki 504, 575 Schoemaker, Debra J 292, 339, 463, 602 Scholl, Jamie L 347, 286 Schoppa, Lisa K 602 Schoultz, Kira B 284, 602 Schrader, Phillip I 476 Schreur, Steven J 618 Schrode, Mary 223 Schuette, Deborah L 625 Schuetzeberg, Kelly A 345, 625 Schuetzeberg, Shelly A 649 Schuler, Diedre A 353, 625. 284 Schuler. Sandra K 602 Schultz. Sandra K 649 Schullz, Susan C 602 Schulze. Jeffrey B 575 Schumacher. Patrick J 625 Schumann, Todd W 259, 575 Schupbach, Judy L 328,341, 625 Schwarz, Lindsay L 649 Schwarzkopf, Thomas I 283,602 Schweiger, Jeffrey R 649 Schweitzer, Carol D 473, 156,575 Scichili, Kara M 337 Scioli, Camille T 649 Scoggins. Idle A 215.214. 223. 575 Scoggins. Robert C 625. 253 Scorgie. Laura A 229, 355, 575 Scott, Belinda J 649 Scott, Bradley A 649. 625. 259 Scott, Brian C 649 Scott, Charlotte K 292, 333, 602 Scott, Cheryl K 503, 575 Scott. Claudia A 602 Scott. David W 575 Scott. Diana D 341. 294. 602 Scott, Garth D 602 Scott, George 233, 235 Scott, Julie A 353, 575 Scott, Kevin D 575 Scott, Lisbeth L 357,602 Scott, Michael L 625 Scott, Richard H 649 Scott, Richard J 217,575 Scott, Roy A 263, 575 Scott, Stefani G 576, 336, 337 Scott, Steven L 264, 197, 575, 265 Scott, Susan 168 Scott, Susan I 601 Scott, Veronica C 463, 148, 625,325 Scott, William H 407, 535 Scrivener, Lee A 602 Seacat, Russell H 602 Seal, Craig C 254 Seale III, Robert H 261 Seaman, Belinda C 153,625 Seams, Jerry L 265, 602 Searcy, Gayla M 649 Searl, Wynn 262 Searle. Noel E 625, 263 Sears, David E 279,602 Sears, Susan K 504, 576 Sebastian, lohn D 511,263 576 Sebastian, Sharon S 33 Sedgwick, Lyia K 649 Sedway, Richard B 243,625 Seglem, Robert D 255 Segrest, Eugene F 56,625, 253 Seidel, Stacy L 388 Selcer, Karia A 649 Self,ReneeL 602 Seligmann, Larry A 84, 261 Sell, Susan L 341,649 Sellers, David K 649 Sellers, John A 123, 156. 245. 576 Sellon. Ranee K 576 Selmon. Thomas L 80 Selvidge, Kimberly R 355 Senff. Eric P 649 Senger. Erslon L 22 Sentell. Lona M 576 Senter. Steven E 625. 279 Serafin. Chnsline E 649 Senght, John E 602 Serratt. Gail R 649 Servais, Carol M 625 Settle, Stephen M 602 Sevin, Keith A 602 Seward. Elisabeth A 347. 649 Seward. Todd C 249. 649 Sewell. Kimberly A 327 Sexton. Bradley B 475,471. 576 Sexton, Jay B 267 SeyboJd, Ten J 649 Shadden, Leesa C 284, 602 Shafer, Kimmie C 337,625 Shafer, Linda I 649 Shafer, Robert L 430 Shafer, Zan M 255, 602, 495 Shaffer, JoAnne M 625 Shaffer, Steven E 576 Shahan. Dedra L 625 Shamburger, Ml R 649 Shanafell, Stacy C 649 Shank. Keith A 176 Shankle, Ronda C 460,649 Shanks, Don W 475. 602 Shannon. Gregory D 625 Shannon. Tina S 294 Sharp. Karen S 576 Sharp, TenD 141, 320, 321, 602 Shaw, Benny C 626 Shaw, Jack A 625 Shaw, Jo L 345,625 Shaw, loAnne 466, 355, 602 Shaw, Michael I 626, 260, 261 Shaw, Ronald A 173. 576 Shealy. Tina I 337. 626 Shearrer. Iill E 602 Sheehan. Lauren M 128 Sheehy. Laura C 345.649 Sheen. Cynthia G 626 Sheets. Tammie J 146. 577 Shelby. James L 602 Shelby. Theresa M 349. 649 Shelden. SamM 261 Shelton. Bobby L 516 Shelton. James E 649 Shelton. |im 247 Shelton, Kimberly A 649 Shelton. Leslie L 577 Shelton. Richard L 626 Shepherd. John A 649 Sheppard, Catherine A 349, 626 Sheppard Mary L 626 Sheppard Paul I 626, 255 Sheppard, Todd R 626 Shenck, William J 577 Sheridan, Lisa 577 Sherman. Brooks F 214.263. 602 Sherman. John S 140. 649 Sherman. Lisa C 328. 345. 649 Sherman. Priscilta A 626 Shernll. Delwynn L 577 Sherrod. Martha L 473.626 Sherwood. laneM 461. 331 Sheton. Gary 517.602 Shetrone. Leslie D 167.161. 221.577 Shifnn. Scott E 626 Shinn. John C 649 Shinn. lohn D 166, 626 Shipley, Cynthia M 341, 602, 284 Shipman, Anita L 626 Shipman, Kimf erly A 338, 339, 602, 598, 293 Shipman, Mary Lou 153, 577 Shipman, Ronald D 509 Shippee, Lisa A 626 Shivers, Julie L 347,626 Shoemake, Billy T 247,602 Shofner, Cheryl L 153. 176. 649 Shook. Alice D 328. 345. 626 Shook, Ann E 463,214,602 Shook, Michael T 577 Shook, Sidney R 577 Shopenn, Donna L 355, 626 Shoquist, Sheri L 459, 347, 602 Shoquist, Steven B. 649 Short,E3eborahA 649 Short, Laurie L 626 Short, Robert T 577 Short, Tom 279 Shortes, Connie A 626 Shost, Susan E 522, 577 Shreve, Robert C 649 Shrode, MaryE 214,577 Shroyer, Deborah A 144 Shryock, Kimberly D 349, 626 Shuey, Robert D 602 Shuler Joe E 495, 577 Shumard, Dennis D 142. 602 Shurbet.KanL 577 Sicking. Laura J 577 Sides. Cynthia B 465. 191, 157, 337, 577 Siebman, Royce F 443,602 Sigler, JeanetleT 649 Sikes, Dray K 602 Sikes, Michael R 577 Silberberg, Courtney C 245 Silco, Elizabeth G 649 Silliman, Elizabeth D 357, 577 Silliman, Synthia A 602 Silva, Yvette R 649 Simek, Alan B 601 Simek, Marlene T. 345 Simmons. Belinda |. 649 Simmons, lerry L 257 Simmons, Michael H 142. 602 Simmons. Tammy L 626 Simms. Clenna D 223. 333. 577. 358 Simms. Molly A 393. 353. 649 Simms. Stanley F 649 Simon. DetX)rah L 293. 577 Simon. Jessie I 154 Simon. Linda M 626 Simon Sharon A 331. 626 Simons. Ronald 245 Simpson. Daryl M 626. 239 Simpson. James T 255 Simpson. Laune R 466. 577 Simpson. Marvin W 243. 577 Simpson. Pamela S 577 Simpson. Paula S 284 Simpson. Robyne R 459. Simpson. Scott C 649 Index — 667 S«iipsor. Scon W 513.626, 263 Simpson, Tanya R 626 Simpson, Traa L 335.649 Simpson, Travis A 577 Sims, lames f 626 Sims, Kyle B 649 Sims. Ronald L 649 Sons. Sharon K 347,602 Sims, Sleven B 602 Sinclair, Deborah C 463, 290,601 Sinclair, leery D 279 601 Sinclair, Timolhy P 602 Singlelon, Phyllis A 626 Singlelon, Thomas B 626, 261 Sisemore, Dane 279 Sisemore, Lesle D 463, 626 Sisemofe, Russell D 427. 577 Sisney. Elizabeth A 407. 602 Sissel. Lonnte D 244. 245 Sisson. Shen D 649 Six. Rebecca S 350. 577 Six. RicharcJ R 267.626 Skaggs. ChnsL 430.602 Skelton. lo A 626 Skidmore. Shern L 459,626 Skinner. Dana L 4%. 577 Skinner, Willie C 577 Skipper. Sidney W 171 Skoog. David R 15. 577 Skoog. Martha A 320.321. 602 Skoog. Mary A 198,321. Skrabala. Mary A 626 Slagel. Cynthia L 353. 577 Slagel. Debra A 191.353. 602 Slagle. Ice L 22. 577 Slape. Gregory B 626. 283 Slater. Scott K 626 Slalon. Shenlyn E 602 Slattery. Sally M 345.649 Slaughter. Bruce A 577 Sledge. Mary B 339.626 Sloan. Anita L 321.335.602 Sloan. Diane L 353.626 Sloan. Mary K 626 Slone. Cherie I 602 Slovak, Michael L 626 Slover, George R 602 Slusher, Mark D 206, 577 Slutz,SueA 98.99. 175.577 Small, lamie A 602 Small. Kenneth C 577 Smalley. Nancy M 649 Smallwcxxi, Terry S 626. 261 Smart. LeesaR 602 Smiley, Mitchell D 626 Smiley, William P 511 Smirl, Paul A 578 Smistad, Eric T 626 Smith, Billy R 279,626,422 Smith, Blake 265 Smith, Brenda K 14) Smith, Brenda K 141,602 Smith, Brian L 255 Smith, Brooks A 240,241, 602 Smith, Calvin E 650 Smith, Carol L 490,491 Smith, Chen D 335,650 Smith, Cheryl K 650 Smith, Clinton D 650 Smith, Clyde t 578 Smith, Connie L 650 Smith, Dana I 626 Smith, Deborah Y 650 SmithDianal 111, 602 Smith, Donald E 650. 577 Smith, Donald I 440, 577 Smith, Elizabeth W 650, 333 Smith, Cwen626 Smith, lack I 140,577 Smith, lacqueline A 144, 151,650 Smith, lana R 603 Smith, lanet K 577 Smith leanneM 504. 133. 577 South, lenniler M 169 Smith, lenniter 650 Smith, lerryD 35,650 Smith WE 321,650 Smith, limmie S 650 Smith, Karen F 461 Smith, Karen L 577 Smith, Kathryn 603 Smith, Kerry T 650 Smith, KnslyL 577 Smith, Laura D 345 Smith, Laurel I 345,650 Smith, Leslie 5 577 Smith, Linda D 473,339,603 Smith, Margaret E 650 Smith, Mark A 24 1 Smith, Marshall 142 Smith, Marshall F 650 Smith, Mary K 626 Smith, Melissa D 465, 577 Smith, Melody L 650, 253 Smith, Michael D 650 Smith, Michael E 603 Smith, Michelle 347, 504, 603 Smith, Nancy A 284, 339 Smith, Nancy A 650 Smith, Pamela 410, 349, 295, 603 Smith, Phillip C 626 Smith, Rita N 321,650 Smith, Robert C 603 Smith, Rodney T 259,603 Smith, Ron E 650 Smith, Scott L 603 Smith, Sealy C 353, 325, 650 Smith, Sharon R 626 Smith, Sheryl L 626 Smith, Stacey A 331, 578 Smith, Stacy L 217,603 Smith, Stephen F 153,578 Smith, Stephen L 578 Smith, Steve E 71 Smith, Sleven 626, 279 Smith, Stuart B 267,603 Smith, Susie B 650 Smith, Susan K 650 Smith, Suzanne 324, 353, 578 Smith, Tana G 321,603 Smith, Timolhy I 578 Smith, Timothy R 603 Smith, Tracy M 650 Smith, Van H 601 Smith, Velvet L 626 Smith, William 650 Smilhee, Shelly A 603 Smilherman, RueB 650 Smullen, Song Y 151,650 Smythe, Allison R 603 Smylhe, Valerie A 295, 650 Sneed, lody S 626 Sneed, KelliR 141 Sneider, Ion 248 Snell, Ross 244 Snell, Sleven B 626 Snider, Bryan H 650 Snider, Lame A 650 Snider.SusanK 223. 349, 603 Snipes, Sheila I 473,626, 125 Snyder, Michael A 153,626 Snyder, Susan I 167.66,626 Sobczak, Christine K 650 Soderstrom, Stanton D 151, 578 Solano, Irene T 94,626 Solarek, Shefi A 603 Solomon, Linda A 536 Solomiin, Mark R 153,626 Solomos Suzanne N 337 Somers, lawrenceD 626 Sommei hai, Mongkol M. 578 Sommefiiieyer, William L 142. 61 ' I Sonnamak ' indiD 463. 229. 626 Sonnemann, k. ! .r(J650 S x)ier, Monty R wii SopchakDarrelW 253, 603 Soper, lohn C 626 Sofensen, Cynthia K 502, 504,603 Sofenson, Chnslir e V 650 Sorrells, Richard E 428,626 SorreHs, Timothy W 384, 603 Sosebee, Laurie A 215,212, 214,223,578 Solo, ManaC 650 Souns, LisaA 143,603 Souler, Steve R 492 South, Bryan L 578 Southall, Carolyn M 473 Southall, Shelly 151,603 Southerland, Sharia D 331, 223,650, 128 Southern, Karen E 331 SowelUosephR 168,603 Spam, Beverly I 626 Spangler, Valinda L 349, 626 Spann, Vickie S 603 Sparks, Shelly C 388,341, 650 Sparks, Shen I 339 Speaker, Kathleen A 341, 603 Spearman, lay W 253,578 Spears, Tonia R 173,578 Speck, Shelli ) 650 Speer, Amy G 650 Spelman, lell C 650 Spelman, lodell I 215,223, 333, 578 Spence, lames B 650,255 Spence, Robert C 255,603 Spencer, Carl R 603 Spencer, Cheryl A 323,626, 284 Spencer, Gregory S 603 Spencer, Irwin 239 Spencer, lanet E 345, 626 Spencer, Thomas S 650 Spencer, Tracy L 195,345, 650 Spicer, Cynthia I 650 Spicer, lohn D 650 Spicer, Melissa D 321,578 Spiers, Kevin L 650 Spillman, Vicki D 578 Splasvn, Robert M 2 17. 578 Sponzo. Thomas R 603 Sprayberry. |oe B 603 Spreen. Collyer P 144 Sprinkle. Davis H 578 Sprinkle, Susan 357, 603 Sprouts, Susan A 650 Spruill, Cynthia A 191, 163, 347,291.603 Spruill. Shern A 650, 347 Spudeck, leannene 319, 578 Spurlin, CanL 626, 333 Spurrier, Leslie L 650 Squitiero, Christopher W 241,626 St Amant,MarkF i3 St Clair, Debra A 603 St lohn, Andrew E 236 SI lohn, Shen L 626 St lohn, Susan L 347,626 St lohn, leriN 650 Slaats, lames M 626 Slair, Caryl) 626 Stallings, Dana M 626 Stambaugh, Mark K 578 Stanaland, Stacy 578, 650 Stanaland, LaDonna I 578 Stanaland, Stacy 393, 153 Stanley. Leslie 626 Stannard. Michael C 267. 603 Stansbury. lelleryN 626 Slansbury. Michael W 475. 578 Stanton. Damn W 259.601 Staples. Rhonda D 626 Staples. Sandra I 149. 650 sun Helen M 147.650 Start Kelly W 626 Startz. Keven I 60) Stalser.lindaB 578 Staub. Pattye E 626 Steams. Cynthia L 650 Stebbms. Bradley C 650 Steed, limmie R 387 Steed, Robenl 153 Steel, Dana I 350 Steel, Donna I 650 Steelman, Timothy C 603 Steen, Timothy R 475 Stegelman, Mark F 626 Stegemoellef, Clyde L 153, 603 Steinberg, Michael I 257 Steinberger, Virginia S 347. 211.579 Sletnheimer, Steven L 626 Steinle, loyce E 332,333, 579 Steinle, Tern L 650,333 Steinman, Billy W 67 1 Sleinocher, Paula I 466, 603 Stell, LarryA 509 Steph, SamT 241,626 Stephens, Andrew B 650 Stephens, Brent F 650,245 Stephens, Cynthia M 579 Stephens, laye A 357,603 Stephens, Ion C 245, 626 Stephens, ludy L 171, 355, 603 Stephens, Michael E 579 Stephens, Paula S 321,603 Stephens, Timothy P 257 Stephenson, Barbara A 294, 579 Stephenson. Barry D 650 Stephenson. Cynthia K 626 Stephenson. Gary L 247. 579 Stephenson. Lisa E 650. 333 Stephenson. Sharon L 650 Stephenson. Susan L 153. 650 Stevens, Chellie 626 Stevens, Craig A, 59 Stevens, Dale A 579 Stevens, lanet E 461. 579 Stevens. Kathryn C 347 Stevens. Mark C 471.475. 476 Stevens. Pamela C 627 Stevenson. Annette 650 Stewart. Brenda I 650 Stewart, Ellen I 466, 465, 579 Stewart, Frances A 355, 627 Stewart, KathenneE 650 Stewart, Martha G 603 Stewart, Ronda D 603 Stewart. Stephen W 627. 579 Stidham, Lisa E 335,650 Stiles, Elizabeth A 156,227, 347, 324, 579, 358 Stillwell, Claudia C 137, 627 Stinson, Cynthia L 650 Stilt, Mary Lynn 352 Stivers, luhe 345, 603, 284 Stock, Craig R 650 Stock, Lewis E 603 Stock, Mona C 29 Stockdale, Barry L 247,627 Stockdale, Sidney I 52 1 Slocking, Sleven D 627 Stockton, Bryan A 164. 176. 603 Stockton, limmy S 603 Stockton, Leslie N 358, 347, 292,603 Stockton, Mitchell L 259, 603 Stockton, Rhonda G 323, 627 Sloebner, David M 140,579 Sloelzel, ludith C 466,461, 153,650 Stotlle, Stuart W 601 Stokes, Shane 650 Stokes, Shelly R )20, )21, 60) Stokes, Valerie S 603 Stoltz, leresa A 603 Stone, Andrew W 627 Slone, Donald E 627 Slone, Harvey W 283 Stone. John D 603 Stone. Ion S 49 Stone losephS 239 Stone. Joseph L 603 Stone. Kathryn L 650 Slone. Randy H 650 Stonecipher. Donna L. 355, 603 Stoner, Anne K 473. 339, 603 Stoner, Mary E 331 Storey, Kenneth W 80 Storrs, Steven K 650 Stough, Charles R 650, 261 Stout, Dana D 460, 341, 324, 579, 358 Stout, lames M 627 Stout. NoellE 143.579 Stovall. April L 535.627 Stovall, Holly 650 StovaH, Lucinda K 331,627 Slover, Douglas N 263,579 Stowe, Amy 339, 579 Stowe, Cynthia 339, 627 Slrack, Robert E 255,603 Stradley, Lon E 355,603 Strahan, Bill L 627 Strain, Michelle B 328,650, 333 Strange, William M 261 Straler, Scott E 217 Straughan, Amanda L 627 Streater, Douglas L 579 Street, Elizabeth A 459,627 Street, Tonia 603 Streit, Scott A 627 Strey,CailF 6Ui Stncherz, Mathias E 496 Strickland, Bryan E 650 Slnckland, lon H 28 1 Strickling, Margaret A 161, 347. 627, 284 Stnckling, Suzanne P 347, 579, 284 Stnnger, Catherine M 627 Stringer. Cynthia K 217.603 Stringer. Lee A 351.627 Stripling, Connie D 333.650 Strode, Stacy L 339,627 Stroebel, Mark A 283, 579 Stroebel, Vance W 283,650 Stroope, ludy £ 650 Stroud, Kimberly D 345, 650 Strozier, Samuels 243,627 Strutje, Luanne 331, 627 Strube, Teresa D 650 Strunk, Molly I 141,60) Slruwe, Mary A 1 19, 579 Stuart, Daniel P 650 Stuart, David C 627 Stuart, lenniter L 191, 353, 603 Stubbleiield, Catherine L 318,650 Stubbleiield, Suzette S 186, 318,627 Sluber, Alan L 52 I Stukel, Randolph F 627 Slukey, Linda L 482, 627 Stump, Chuck 255, 605 Slumph, Cynlhia I 14)601 Sturch, Teresa L 141 Sturdivant, Karen I 206, 125, 627 Stuleville. Shirley S 355.627 Stuyl, Elizabeth L 172 Styles, lames C 601 Styles, lellorey A 65 1 Suarez, Sherrin S 627 Sudderth, Randy G 601 Sullling, Mary F 151,627 Sullens, Kenneth W 15). 601 Sullivan. Gregory I 15 ), 579 Sullivan. Karon K 158, 1 17 Sullivan, Patrick t 255.627 Sutlenluss, Andrew T 627 Sumler. Vickie V 141 Summerlord. Michael R 601 Summers. luannM 1)1. 60) Summers PhihpD 279.601 Sumner, Arlene601 Sumrall. Suann 65 I Supemaw. Douglas A 627 Supina, Lawrence R 167, 627 Sufles KathenneA 339,603 Surles Michael B 240 Sutec, lohnP 525,603 Sutton. Alan t 87 Sutlon, Carol E 627 Swalford, Tracey P 651 Swain, Michael C 440, 579 Swan, lames T 267, 579 Swan, Stacye K 627 Swannegan. Clarence L 68, 71 Swanner, lames L 261 Swanner, leanneL 579 Swanner, Kenneth D 579 Swanson, Bruce D 521 Swanson, Kristin V 349,651 Swanson, Mark A 651,259 Swanson, Robert L 283, 579 Swarts, lames T 627 Sweanngen, Stacy D 651 Sweatt, Cartas 495 Sweazy, Kathleen D 347, 293, 579, 325 Sweet, Susan K 292,603 Swenson, Gina C 341,651 Swenson, Lisa L 206,341, 603 Swenson, Rhonda E 407, 153,627 Swift. Kathenne A 284,357, 627 Swift, Suzanne 345, 579, 344,358 Swim, Randall L 255,603 Swinford, Bnan R 195,651, 265 Swinton, William C 249 Swotlord, Gladys L 335,603 Szymanski. Suzanne I 627 Tabbert, Matthew G 263 Tackett, leny L 247,627 Tall, Anita C 651 Takes, lulie K 579 Tallanl. Peggy G 579 Talley, Don W 263, 579 Tally, Connies 603 Tally, Kathryn I 627 Tamez, Rita A 463, 627 Tanner, Kathryn E 143, 580 Tanner. Stephens 651,275 Tapp, Bettil 651 Tarr, Curtis D 603 Tarter, Ronald I 651 Tarver, Larry D 275, 274. 603 TateMaryonN 627 Tdtum, Sleven L 265, 580 Taylor, Ben R 580 Taylor, Benjamin C 241,627 Taylor, Beverly A 408 Taylor, Carol O 651 Taylor, Carolyn I 4 10, 627 Taylor, Christopher D 464 Taylor, Christopher K 580 Taylor, Cynlhia I 603 Taylor, Erie S 264,651 Taylor, lean L 627 Taylor, |ellery69, 72 Taylor lenniler C 580 Taylor lohn L 580 Taylor, lohnna I 651. 337 Taylor lulieK 119.651 Taylor KaryK 279.627 Taylor Kathenne S 168.627 Taylor Kimberly C 601 Taylor Ladd 627 Taylor Volt K 265 Taylor Susan I 221.604 Taybr. Terry L 440. 580 Tayk r. Tommy E 627 laykjr Ton A 651 Ie.-s Alislair A 255. 604 Teliha. llizalM-thM 651 lelles, Mariakiisa I 651 Teluinp, Calhef¥ieS 627 Temple, M e W 627 Temple Randal E 261 Tench, Susan A 65 1 Tendck Ronald A 432 Tengva T«nothy I 627 TefielTeml 333,604 Terrel, Tnxjihy O 245 Tenel, Tmolhy W 651 Terry,Melndal 46. 156. 157. 227. 339. 324. 308. 327. 358 Teske Bngitte A 580 Tesmer. David I 651.267 Teves Alfred C 249 Tewes ChnstmaE 349 Tewes, Karen M 337.627 Thames. Norma E 333 604 Tharp. Bluchef S 580 Thaxton Lezli S 65 1 Theall. Bryan R 651 Thelfofd. Ten L 651 Thiebaud lames D 440 580 Thiel. Natanya R 346 Thom, Laurel A 627 Thomas Barbara A 604 Thoma s Dana L 333. 560 TFiomas, Darrel 233 Thomas David F 536 Thomas, Denise D 627 Thomas, Howard B 627 Thomas lenniler S 2 12. 580 Thomas. Kevin A 651 Thomas Mark H 407 Thomas, Mark 247, 604 Thomas, Molly K 349, 627, 325 Thomas, Randi L 627 Thomas Robert G 580 Thomas, Rusty 627, 267 Thomas. Teresa L 604 Thomas, Tony C 509 Thomas, William P 249,627 Thompson, Carolyn K 90, 93 Thompson, Charles K 627 Thompson, Chnstophef I 627 Thompson, David R 651 Thompson, Deborah A 627 Thompson, Diana S 604 Thompson, Erx S 627 Thompson, Howard I 651 Thompson letfreyS 651 Thompson, kjstirse E 126, 333,604 Thompson, Kem 536 Thompson, Kem A 229, 580 Thompson, Leslw K 124, 125. 627 Thompson, Marc 8 651 Thompson. Margaret D 604 Thompson, Margaret I 349, 291 Thompson Margaret L 651 Thompson PaulE 47 6,651 Thompson Samuel I 170 Thompson Steven R 580 Thompson Tommy D 627 Thompson Tracy A 124, 125, 357,651 Thomson, Michael D 627 Thomson, RKhard R 604 Thoreson, Canciace 8 339. 604 Thorn, Margaret P 319.627 Thornton, hmmy R 580 Thornton Mark I 253,580 Thornton Palsy R 349 65 1 Thornton. Rebecca R 217, 651 Thornton, Robrrl 8 651, 261 Thornton, Sharon t 284, 337,580, 358 Thornton William M 580 Thorpe, loycelynK 651 Thoipe William H 241 Threadgill sheryl I) 651 Ihm-M ' n Gregg 2b2 263 Thurman Elizabeth A 229, 111 580 Thurman Laura t 349.651 Thurman. Lmde M 337 668 - Index Thurman. Todd E 263 Thurmon, Mark N, 604 Tidd, Sieve W 651 Tidmore, lanaC 651 Tidmore, Lloyd K 249 Tidrow. Sonia R 335,651 Tidwell, Linda C 504, 580 Tidwell, Sherry L 217 Tierce, Tracy K 651 Till, lohnR 651 Tjiden, Linnea H 627 Tilker, Mark A 604 Tiiiey, LynnE 475,403,335, 580 Tiiiey, Meiinda I 627 Tiiiman, Shannon D 651 ,, Wiliiam T 627 Timms, Lon 243, 627 Tinney, David R 249,651 Tippery, Cynthia 1 604 Tipps, Mia A 161, 353 Titus, Donald R 604 Tobias, David M 140,136, 604 Tocci, Gregg R 504 Tochterman, Charlotte L Toussamt, Debra L 229, 604 Toussaint, Douglas K 227, 580 Toutz, Susan M 355 Tovar, Karen R 153,504 Tovar, Patncia A 294 Townsend, leffrey A 627 Trahan, Kelley A 465, 124, 125,651 Trail, Mark S 249, 604 Trammel, Gary D 580 Trammell, Melodie L 628 Travis, lames C 628, 267 Tredway, lulia A 628 Treese, GaryE 228,628 Trep, Robert A 651 Trevino, Dolores 149, 580 Trevino, Lupe 149, 651 Trevino, Tomasita 149, 580 Tnce, Laura L 580 Trice, Shelley E, 349, 628 Trice, William T 116,265, 628 Triece, Maureen C 65 1 Trimm, Alan C 580 Tnmmer, Ellen 628 Tripletl,ToniM 342,604 Tristan, Marco A 149,651 Trobaugh, Sidney V 604 Trollinger, Robert M 264, 237,581,265 Turner, Beverley R 628 Turner, Gary I 604 Turner, Karen A 651 Turner, LeIaM 124, 125, 628 Turner, Mark R 261,628 Turner, Mazzie A 551 Turner, Melissa A 450, 581 Turner, Neal 581, 253 Turner, Patricia I 628 Turner, Randall A 604 Turner, Shelly S 206, 225, 581 Turner, Steve L 261,628 Turner, Susan R 65 1 Turnipseed, Martha C 581 Turpen, Tonda N 604 Tussy, Kathryn L 503,581 Tutle, Dietra A 581 Tutt, Todd L 267 Twining, Edward A 528, 255 Twiss, David B 536,255 Tyler, Debbie S 313 Tyler.DebraS 10, 51, 143, 353,581,628,492 Tyler, Gregory 63 Tyler, lohnM 279,581 a Valentine, Diane 628, 318 Valerius, David S 628,255 Valis, Susan C 604 Vallabhan, Ravi C 651 Vallep, Mark A 259,604 Vallerie, ludith L 55 I Van Dine, Charles B 475, 581 Van Liew, Laurie A 291 Van Sickle, Ronald 604 Van Tress, Susan 604 Van Zandt, Kimberley 581 Vance, Tamara C 141,143, 604 Vandiver, Kimberlea ) 604 Vaneenenaam, Bradley 65 1 Vangundy, Douglas N 243, 581 Vanhoozer, Sarah 473, 212. 470, 339, 628 Vank, loanne629 Vantilborg, Rhonda R 406, 124, 125,651 Vardeman, Holly I 473, 466, 191,604 Varner, Alice C 165 Vasquez, Patncia A, 651 Vasquez, Vicki L 628 Vaughan, Arthur K 551 Todd, Peter M 651 Toltjert, josette I 604 Toler,ShanaS 333,627 Toliver, Meiinda K 627 Toliver, Rebecca S 333, 527 Tolle, David M 651,283 Tolletl. Kimberly N 337, 651 Tollison, Robert L 580 Tomberlin, Cathy E 627 Tomes, Tammy L 227, 229, 580 Tomlin, Tami R 604 Tomlinson, Anthony W- 153, 504 ; Tomlison, Cristie 333, 604 Tomlinson, Cynthia T 215, ! 223,331,580 ' Tomlinson, lorayne T 463, 331 Tomlinson, Karen R, 331, 504 Tomlinson, Lynn A. 627 Tomlinson, Scott S 651 I Tongish, Karen L 409,651 i Toole, Chris L 551 I Toole, Karli A. 126 1 Toombs, Patnck B 604 Topps, lulia 627 Tormey, Barbara E, 357, 293, 604 Torrance, PauIR 527 Torres, Guadalupe R 580 Torres, lose T 571,504 Tounget, Craig R 580 Trotter, Kim K 651 Trotter, Stacy 237, 241, 581, 242 Trowbridge, Barbara A, 651 Trowbridge, Martha A 463, 628 Tme, Mark 628 Tme, Riley M 434 Trueman, lerry 528 Truiillo, Chns M 528 Tsai, Dowling651 Tsui, Ying-Long I 147 Tubach, Wilhelmina B 165, 604 Tubbs. Carolyn Y 90 Tucer, Carolyn 651 Tucker, Carolyn M 551 Tucker, Cynthia A 211 Tucker, Michael C 263,604 Tucker, Tracy L 604 Tuckett, Amy 384 Tudor, Roy D 651 Tuerck, Pamela L 604 Tully, TaraS, 341,628 Tumlinson, Michael R 58 1 Tunnell, Andrew T 628 Tunnell, Cynthia K 581 Tunnell, Greg C 241,664 Tunnell, Stephanie I 551 Tunstall. Karl M 604 Turman, lerry K 253 Turner, Ann C 355,354, 604 Turner. Barbara A 284 Ubben, Leigh A, 335, 604 Llhrbrock, David H 551, 52 1 Ulbik, Kathleen A 628 Lllmer, Bradley C 249 Ulrich, Debbie A. 323, 604 Underwood, Brenda G, 503, 581 Underwood, Kathleen ) 141 Updyke, Ricky D 243,581 Upp. Timothy R 216 Upshaw, Melanie A 504 Uptergrove, Roy A 277, 279 Uptergrove, Lana 56 1 Urbach, Steven F 249, 581 Urban, Stacy L 561 Urbanczyk, Denise A 651 Urquidi, John C 604 Urquidi, Roderick I 651, 251 Urrutia, Albert 551 U5elton,VikkiL,528 Uzor, Remigius E 528,581 Vacca, Scott A 528 Vacek, lames E 521 Vadala. Thomas A 146. 504 Vail, lulie L. 244, 353, 604 Valdez. Diana L 146, 528 Valdez, Irma Y 581 Vaughan. Eileen M, 651 Vaughan, Gregory 651 Vaughan, jeffery K 142,651 Vaughan, Robert L 604 Vaughan, William P 516 Vaughn, Amy M, 504 Vaughn, Valerie L 331,581 Vaughl, Brenda C- 628, 275 Vela, Elizabeth A 463. 209, 504 Velasco, Pamela A 207 Velasquez, Elsie L 628 Venable, Leanne 65 1 Venable, Sandra L 335, 628 Ventle, Diana L 551 Verden, limC 581 Verden, Leslee D 124,125, 604 Verden, Paula S 651 Verheul, MaartenK-651 Vermillion, Charles M. 140, 504 Vernon, joneva L, 504 Vernon, Lynn R 652 Viancos, Fernando B 82, 83 Vick. Pamela K, 652 Vick, Ronald C 581 Vickers, Karen L 628, 319 Vickers, Kathy L 290,604, 319 Vickery, Cheryl L 604 Vickrey, Dana B. 473, 504 VidaL Reagan K 651 Vidal, Roland R, 581 Viera, Laura C 175,581 Vignes, Douglas D 215, 581 Vilbig, LindaA 651 Villalba, Victor I 604 Villanueva, EIren 149, 628 Villelba, Mark 259 Vina, Christine B 510 Vincent, Kimberly K 123, 335, 528 Vines, Lisa I 628 Vines, Randall W 651 Vineyard, Vicki L 331,604 Vitatoe, Eunice L 145 Vitatoe, Lea Ann 294 Vitz, William A 651 Voelkel, Debra A 357,504 Vogel, lacque L 145,528 Vogel, Larry H 604 Voisinet, AnneE 352 Vokes, Mane A 6t 4 Vokes, Michael I 259,504 Von Scheele, Timothy P 551,259 Von Tress, Melynda K 153, 628 Von Tress, Susan E 223,504 w Waddill, Susan L 652 Waddle, Karen L 333,652 Wade, Brenda I 207, 604 Wade, Debbie I 552 Wade, Linda G 385 Wade, Lisa F 341,628 Wade, Ryan E 176,652 Wadsworth, Kimberly L, 628 Wadsworth, Michael T 168, 604 Wages, Kristen I 652 Waggoner, Daniel B 49, 156,247,604 Waggoner, David K 49, 155,247,504 Waggoner, Ellen I 628 Waggoner, Robin D 581 Wagner, Donald C 628 Wagner, Kimberly M 343, 504 Wagner, Timothy A 249 Wagoner, Dan 492 Wagy, PaulY 283 Waheed, Brian R 528,263 Waheed, Kathy L 357, 652 Waheed, Robert B 149. 263,581 WahLDarlenel 408.504 WahL Margaret E 143,581 Walcott, Melissa 581 Wald, lohnP 242,243,581 Walden, David B 253 Waldron, Foy S 652 Waldrop, Brenda C 652 Waldrop, Kent L 652 Walee, TalibA 148 Wales, Lisa C 429,528 Walkens, Randy 240 Walker, Cindy C 581 Walker, Clifton D 243, 652 Walker,ClintD 253, 444, 604 Walker, Colette D 325, 342 Walker, Darren R 153, 581 Walker, Dean I 247,581 Walker, Gwen 604 Walker, Heather L 444, 475, 528 Walker, lames C 552,261 Walker, lanellen 195, 652 Walker, loAnne L 582 Walker, losephD 261.652 Walker, loyce A 461,355, 582 Walker, Kandy L 333,582, 318 Walker, Ladonna A 652, 325 Walker, Loret ta D 582, 342 Walker, Lynn 351, 604 Walker, Marshall S 552 Walker, Meiinda 1. 628 Walker, Norman K 249,604 Walker, Patti L 582 Walker, Paula L, 582, 290, 318 Walker, Russell A 261,604 Walker, Suzanne 604 Walker, Timothy I 29, 158, 171,582 Wall, Kathy 628 Wall, lay L 214,604 Wall, Lisa K 357 Wall, Nora L 628 Wall, Pattie L 347, 346 Wall Paula K 582 Wallace, Andrew B 604 Wallace, Buddy R 628 Wallace, Donna E 217, 528 Wallace, Lisa D, 349, 628, 295 Wallace, Lisa G 528 Wallace, Lisa K 385 Wallace, Shana D 552 Wallace, Terry S 582 Waller, Mary E 357,628 Walling, Martha I 552 Wallis, BethA 552 Wallis, lohnB 582 Wallis, Martha L 223,582 Walls, [Deborah S 628 Walsh, Kathleen K 605 Walsh, Kevin C 652 Walsh,MarthaS 214, 582 Walsleben, Brent H 628, 253 Walston, Miles W. 582 Walston, Towne R 241, 628 Walter, lohn D 528 Wallers, Ten R, 155, 153, 324,347,505,325 Walters, Windell L. 582 Walther, Rolf C 257 Waltko, loan M, 100, 163, 628 Walton, Emily I 217 Wampler, Carl W 552 Wangerow, David E 628 Ward, Alraa 652 Ward, Barry E 250,261,605 Ward, BnanN 249 Ward, Charies I 652, 249 Ward, Craig E 267,628 Ward, Cynthia C. 536 Ward, David C 582,259 Ward, Gregory G 251 Ward, Mark 115 Ward, Pnsalla A 463,652 Ward, Steven A 207 Wardlaw, Tnchel 410, 345, 528 Wardlow, Karl N 434,605 Ware, len D 582 Ware, Kent D 238, 267, 605 Ware, Laurie L 552 Ware, Stanley H 257, 552 Warner, Robert C 605 Warren, Denise M 552 Warren, Douglas B 440, 582 Warren, Glenn R 605 Warren, John M 505 Warren, Tracey I 652 Warren, Vickie L 605 Warthan, Tanya 289 Wash, EdieK 335,628 Washington, Reelonne 473, 339, 229 Wasmer, Patncia A 337, 582 Wass, Ann M 458, 459, 408, 331,628 Waters, Christye L 461, 460, 582 Waters, lack V 257, 528 Waters, Subrenda I 148 Waters, Susan G 289 Watkins, Laurie E, 347, 552 Watson, Can L 652 Watson, tJonna C 341, 652 Watson, Edwin C 241,604 Watson, EncK 241 Watson, Keith 117,582 Watson, Libby A 15, 345, 605 Watson, Marti L 171, 331, 582 Watson, Sharon R 388 Watson, Sondra G 388 Watson, William R 247, 528 Watts, Angela V 528 Watts, Dee A 459,357,652 Watts, Ted 60, 63 Way, lames C 605 Way, lohn C 652 Way, LezlieD 124, 125, 337,652 Wayne, Richard I 247, 628 Weakley, lerry L 505 Weakley, RhendaK 212, 214,582 Weakley, Terry L 505 Weaks, lonathan L 243,628 Weatherby, Timothy C 628, 259 Weatherholt, Sherry L 357, 652 Weatherly, Pepper C 265, 552 Weatherston, Nicholas D 241,528 Weaver, Carolyne E 582 Weaver, David 552 Weaver, Donald E 263 Weaver, Gregg A 628 Weaver, leanne M 652 Weaver, Sarah K 353,652 Webb, Barbara L 505 Webb, Cynthia L 215, 223. 582 Webb, DavidM 257, 237 Webb, lulie A 505 Webb, Mark H 155,505 Webb, Mark O 505 Webb, Tambera L 335,628 Weber, Christine L 345, 552 Weber, Larry M 605 Webster, Carrie I 214,505 Webster, Cristie I 2%, 652 Webster, Diann E 582 Wedel, lames L 582 Wedeman, William R 628 Weideman, Ellen S 496, 355, 582 Weiger, Pamela R 582 Weigle, Richard F 25? Weil, Annette 347, 308, 582 Weil, Rhonda I 347,628 Wein, Linda G 582 Weinheimer, loy E 441, 451, 452,605 Weise, FrankI 214,605 Weiss, lonathon G 255 Welch, David 628 Welch, Bradley Z 552 Welch, Bridget A 463,528 Welch, Kathy L 652 Welch, Kristal L 605 Welch, Kristan L 582 Welch, Ralph L 528 Welch, Shannon L 652 Wells, Barbara S 349, 582 Wells, BnanL 582 Wells, Carol A 528 Wells, Cynthia A 292. 349, 582 Wells, Donalds 583 Wells, lay M. 261 Wells, Mike 583 Wells, Robert A. 652 Welsch, Richard A 267,528 Welse, Damon 652 Welter, Dana 355, 652 Welty, Terry L 283, 628 Wendel. Dana E 347, 583 Wendland, William D 4%. 528 Wenglein, George H 142. 505 Wensel, Marcus R. 605 WenseL Tom C 213,605 Werner, UrryL 243,505 Wert. Kim K 628 Wescott, Mara D 459. 552 Wesley, Glen I 652 Index - 669 Wesley, lames £279,605 Wessinger RayC 261,652 Wesi, Canlee A 347,628 West, Glenn O 583 West, Karen L 349,605 Wesl, Usa C 465, 583 WesI, Melanie L 143 Wesl. Michael F 255,245, 628 Wesl. Mitchell E 628 West, Rick D 605 West, Stacy L 652, 290 Westbrook, lames L 281 Westbrook, lames L 583 Wesldyke, Danna L 463, 331,628 Weslerlield, Robert A 583 Westlake, Steve C 652 Westmoreland, Gregory H 253,605 Welmore, Robert S 605 Welterau, Un C 628,264, 265 Wetterman, William G 605 Whaley. Zindy R 502, 583, 503 Whalley, Ion E 629 Whalley. Mark A 8 1 Wheal, Charles I 652,261 Whealon, Michelle 652 Wheeler. Curtis L 275,274, 583 Wheeler, Diane 553, 583 Wheeler, Kendon 5 440 Wheeler, Nancy D 652 Wheeler, Nathan V 275, 605 Wheeler, Rana L 339,629 Wheeler, Tommy L 652 Wheeler, William A 164, 536 Whipple, Stephen A 257 Whisenanl, SherylL 466, 583 Whisenhunl, lanet L 217, 583 Whisenhunl, Vicki L 290, 605 Whisnant,Carol| 652 Whilaker, Charlotte R 536 Whilaker, Cheryl A 337 Whilaker, Sheri I 357, 652 Whilaker, Warren L 253, 583 While, Anthony T 583 While, Bradford L 67,652 While, Cheryl A 229 White, Cheryl E 325,305, 307, 583 White, Chrisla I 94 White, David B 652. 249 While, David R 652 While, Dorothy A 153,629 White, Gary C 279.605 White, lames A 605 While, lames L 605 While, lames L 140 White, luhann 583 While, Kenneth E 217,583 While, Kevin L 583 While, Kimberly A 629 While, Krisli L 353.583 White. Lance B 652.245 White, Mark D 241 While, Marquesa I 461, 502 White, Michael C 583 White Michael P 239 While, Phyllis A 629 While. Susan E 339,629 While, Susan I 407, 143, 652 While, Travis A 652 While, William G, 605 Whitehead, Laura S 322, 323,605 Whitfield, Suzanne M 293, 324, 583 Whitfill, Dawn 629 Whilley, lohn S 583 Whitlow, Kenneth L 259, 605 Whilmire, Alison A 214, 337,605 Whilson, Debra L 652 Whitson, Doyle D 263, 262, 629 Whilson, Ronna L 629 Whitson, Shan D 629 Whiltinglon, Reed C 652, 255 Wicker, lames Phillip 279, 583 Wickes, Rebecca A 652 Wickslrom, lanice L 345, 583 Wieser, Phillip 652 Wiggins, David E 629,281 Wigginton, Kenneth W 499 Wiggs, Michael I 652 Wilborn, Ruben C 140,629 Wilcox, Kevin 26 1 Wilcox, Ruth M 652 Wild, Sheri D 652 Wilde, leltrey P 652 Wilder, LonnieD 605 Wiley, lanaB 339,629 Wilhelmi, lulie L 341,629 Wilhile, David R 629 Wilkerson, Hardy L 241 Wilkins, lill K 605 Wilkins, Tommy D 605 Wilkinson, Chris C 629 Wilkinson, Robert E 140, 583 Wilks, NanN 583 Willaverde, Peter 605 Willhoit,SonyaL 215,339, 605 Williams, Alex N 605 Williams, Allison 652 Williams. Allyson G 652 Williams, Angela T 312,325, 342, 583 Williams, Betly 146, 583 Williams, Brenda k 652 Williams, Brenda L 652 Williams, Bruce W 267 Wil liams, Carol I 583 Williams, Carolyn L 629 Williams, Chrisli 8 341,605 Williams, Cynthia K 605 Williams, Daphne L 652 Williams, David R 629, 263 Williams, Deana L 323,502, 583 Williams, Denise L 451 Williams, Denny A 263 Williams, Diana L 14 3,583 Williams, Donna L 409, 124, 125,652 Williams, Freda L 32 William, Ira W 605 Williams, lames R 245 Williams, Ian M 652 Williams, leannelte M 461, 458, 583 Williams, leflrey S 46, 180, 194 Williams, lerryC 652 Williams, John M 251,262, 629 Williams, lulie A 347,318, 584 Williams, lulie L 199, 339, 653 Williams. Karen E 605 Williams, Kalherine A 584 Williams, Keith D 255,629, 265 Williams, Kelly L 584 Williams, Kenneth D 629 Williams, Leia A 341,605 Williams, Lewis O 653 Williams, Linda L 349, 605 Williams, Marsha L 653 Williams, Malt B 164, 584 Williams, Mel L 220,605 Williams, Michael K 653, 253 Williams, Michael V 629 Williams, Michaelene 629 Williams, Morris F 265, 584 Williams, Patricia L 629 Williams, Patty A 453,451, 452 Williams, Philip L 584 Williams, Randall E 262 Williams, Robert M 653 Williams, Roger 605 Williams, Russell H 477 Williams, Stacy A 124, 125, 333,653 Williams, Tanya G 323, 653 Williams, Timmy L 525 Williams, Todd H 243 Williams, Warren I 564 Williams, Wayne L 237,257 Williams, Wayne S 584 Williamson, Alice K 352, 353. 584 Williamson, Catherine E 335,629 Williamson, Gwendolyn D 128 Williamson, lack B 245 Williamson, lanet L 584 Williamson, Roger N 247, 605 Willingham, Arlissa G 653 Willingham, Mike L 151,605 Willingham, Olga R 605 Willis, Belinda K 653 Willis, Donna R 347.605 Willis, Gena 653 Willia, Laurie K 409, 170 Willmolh, Scott L 584 Willoughby, Carol I 653 Wills, Betsy 353. 605 Wills. Robert E 584 Wills. Robert S 584 Willson, Cynthia F 458, 460, 347,629,248 Wilmer, Frederick K 140, 142, 584 Wilmington, lames A 653 Wilmol, Michael R 584 Wilmolh, Kevin D 259,605 Wilmoth, Shaun K 605 Wilshire, Paul R 584 Wilson, Amy C 195, 653 Wilson, Andrew I 584 Wilson, Bryan E 584 Wilson, Dana S 323, 653 Wilson, Debra D 343, 584 Wilson, E)ellon A 283 Wilson, Donald T 653,249 Wilson, Douglas M 252, 253,605 Wilson, Gary F 214,283, 584 Wilson, Glenn R 267,629, 249 Wilson, lames S 653 Wilson, lay R 653 Wilson, layme E 339, 653 Wilson, limmy D 263, 584 Wilson, Karia M 335,653 Wilson, Kimberly A 605 Wilson, Linda L 386,653 Wilson, Loran 584 Wilson, Marion M 331,653 Wilson, Mark B 244, 245 Wilson, Melinda K 653 Wilson, Michael L 283, 584 Wilson, Nancy A 29, 222, 214,223,337,605,212 Wilson, Nancy I 653 Wilson, Peggy L 584 Wilson, Randy S 629 Wilson, Rhonda L 653 Wilson, Russell D 253,605 Wilson, Sam A 283,605 Wilson, Sandra L 124, 125, 629, 333 Wilson, Sharon L 629 Wilson, Sonya I 653 Wilson, Teresita M 410, 146, 629 Wilson, Terre R 605 Wilson. Tracy L 629, 264, 265 Wilson, Tracy N 328, 349, 653 Wilson, Tracy R 629 Wilson, Trey 653 Wilson, Velora D 355. 653 Wilson, Wendy W 564 Wimberley, Debra L 335, 629 Wimberley. Lisa M 653 Wimmer. Laura L 653 Wimmer, Richard W 245, 629 Wimpress, Gordon D 251 Winder, Ranae 605 Winders, Shern A 584 Windham, Kenda L 653 Windham, Michael S 265, 605 Winlrey, lennifer R 349, 653 Winger, Darin C 653,265 Winger, Davin V 264,605, 265 Wingo, Michael C 629 Winkler, Beverly A 653 Winkler, Robert L 629, 267 Winkler, Sieve E 629 Winn, Camel 345,605 Winn, Celiac 349,653 Winn, Robert C 259,605 Winn, Steven L 584 Winslow, lames N 144 Winslow, Tares 355, 584 Winter, lenniler S 34 1, 629 Winter, Kimberly A 335, 629 Winter, Mike 605, 238, 255 Winter, Tony 605, 259 Winlers, Beveriy S 169, 584 Winlon, lulie K 388 Winlon, Theodore F 653 Wischkaemper. Mark O 653 Wise, lellrey R 279, 605 Wise, lulia 347, 584 Wise, Kyle D 629,275,274 Wise, Linda I 503,584 Wise, Randal S 629,265 Wiseman, Dianna L 353, 629 Wisener, Darwin D 245, 584 Wiswell, Sharon K 358, 353, 584 Wilherspoon, lane A 653 Wilt, Ion P 605 Willcamp, Karla I 331,605 Wille, Paula K 629 Wottord, Susan L 214,605 Wollord, Victoria K 584 Wollord IV, William B 261, 605 Wohllman, Robin L 102 Wo|tek,CarlaS 605 Woll,lohnE 629,263 Wolf, Laura A 653 Wolf, RhesaL 629 Wolf, TroyceG 653 Wolfe, lohn 238 Wolfe, Kevin I 118,653 Wolfe. Kimberly M 333.629 Wolfe, Steven D 118,584 Wolff, lulie A 605 Wollilz,DeeA 357,605, 2% Womack, David S 476, 629 Womack, Lon B 653 Womble, Denise M 339, 629 Wood, Blake 245 Wood, Beth 605 Wood, Daniel M 536, 251 Wocxi, David K 653 Wood, David L 122 Wood, Donald E 260,261, 605 Wood, DondiL 629 Wood, Elaine 653 Wood, Elizabeth A 459. 323 Wocxi, Kathryn I 324.349, 291,606 Wood, Kerry L 355,653 Wood, Natalie M 463,629 Wood, Penny 124, 125, 653 Wood, Sheryl L 585 Woodall, Lauren A 176,323 Woodall, Steven M 479 Woodard, luneE 653 Woodard, Kalnna L 606 Woodard, Steve H 265 Woodfin, Cynthia R 606, 337 Woodfin, Larry M 653 Woodman, lames B 606, 245 Woodman, Teressa L 653 Woods, lane L 349,653 Woods, lerome M 629 Woods, lesaR 528,606 Woodward. Ann I 349.629 Woodward, lanice I 339. 585 Woodward, Lisa A 351, 606,358 Woodward Stephen D 629 Woody, Rhonda S 629 Wodam, Kelly A 349,629 Woddndge, Vicki I 585 WodeyReltE 261,606 Woolen, k)hn Woolen Michael R 606 Woolton, lohn 249 Workman, lay K 629 Worsham, Daniel A 263, 262,629 Worsham, Rhonda M 504, 606 Worsham, Yvonne C 353, 293 Worth Sharon L 629, 333 Wright, Clay W 206 Wnghl, Clayton D 247,606 Wright, Curtis R 220 Wnghl, Curtis W 585 Wnghl, Davey L 653 Wright, Debra A 653 Wright, lames D 653 Wnghl, lane A 629 Wnghl, ludyL 173 Wright, Larry D 172 Wnghl, Mark 221, 606 Wnghl, Paul 585 Wnghl, Robin L 585 Wnghl, Suzanne R 606 Wright, TerrieD 653 Wright, William T 49.492. 585 Wrinkle, Gary W 585 Wuensche, Amber D 318, 326, 585, 333 Wuensche, Martin C 653 Wulfman, Melissa K 335, 585 Wylie, Nickey L 653 Yakel, Carol I 345, 502, 503, 504, 606, 344 Yakel, Frank R 249 Yancey, Robert G 653 Yancey. Terry W 653 Yalar, Lavon653 Yates, AbbyC 653 Yates, Amy S 629 Yates, Curtis M 653 Yeary, David L 653 Yeary, Erin L 345.653 Yeary, Malinda L 653 Yeary, Rhell M 279, 277, 585 Yeales, Prentiss W 629 Yee Rila D 606 Yelonch, David A 279, 606 Yip, WengK 606 Yoakum, Laurie K 331,606 Yocham, ToddM 261,629 Yoo, |in Chae 536 Yorslon, Ronald F 257 Yost David A 259,606 Yosi Kedy D 4% Young. Austn 255, 606 Youig. Barbaras 606 Young, Bruce A 216.217 Youig, Cathy L 585 Young, Charies W 251,237. 653 Young, Charles 629 Young. Oaig 585 Young Deborah S 606 Young, Duff L 629 Young, leanene 503. 606. 500 Young, lenny L 4%. 585 Young, lohn R 653 Young, Laura I 585 Young, Laura N 143,214. 653 Young L«ida A 629 Young. Lon E 337,585 Young, Mary I 345, 585 Young, Melissa K 341,629 Young, Robert W 247 Young, Scott 653 Young, Stephen D 245 Young, Stephen D 629 YouLgbkxxJEncW 653 Youngbkxxl, lanice K 463, 629 Younger, Thomas C 263, Yowell, Nancy L 653 Yung, Cynlhia A 463,462, Zachry, limmy D 79 Zaicek, Kammy A 335, 585 Zaicek, Kathy S 335, 585 Zakovec, Dawn L 124, 125. 653,2% Zakovec Debra L 124, 125. 341,629 ZaIeOebraH 355,653 Zanchehin Mark 440 Zancheltm, VilaleM 536 Zapata, Ramiro O 251,585 ZartmanEncG 629 Zebrak, lanice C 585 ZebrakLeaK 353,301,653 Zeeck, Michael W 629,279 Zeid, Linda B 215,223,585 Zeitler, Karen C 153 585 Zeleny LonL 143 629 Zellmer, Morgan D 606 Zelner, Stanley R 653 Zeman, Lirvda I 629 ZentnerMarkD 153,585 Zezula, Elizabeth A 465, 459 351,606 Ziek, MaryC 653 Ziek Robin M 213 629 Zimmerman, Donakj S 629 Zimmerman, lon I 585 Zoth LolaS 143 214,223, 670 - Index Students Sammy j. Davis Kent C. Dolby Teodros A. Fellegeselam )hen AiigJijiijiJiiiii Faculty Boyd G. Carter John C. Karamanos H. Robert Misenhimer jimmie Billy W Smnan Jose T. Torres In Memoriam Colophon Volume 56 of Texas Tech University La Venlana was printed by Taylor Publishing Company ot Dallas, TX All printing was done using the offset lithography process on 70-pound enamel paper Taylor representatives were lerry Clark and Flo Walton For the 22nd consecutive year, the format of the book was mag- azine style Press run was 6400 Of the 672 pages ot the book, there are 66 four-color pages with an additional 72 pages ot spot color Spot colors are Tay- lor s colors and include silver, sunrise red. process yellow, proc- ess blue, royal purple, mediterranean, maroon, chocolate brown, super blue, cherry red. russet brown, dark green, yellow ochre and prut ess red COVER: The cover design was the result of an original idea by co-editors Ronny Hutchinson and Sandy Mitchell The S K Smith Company of Chicago. IL produced the cover Cover materials include a base Kivar Nine, turned over a 150-point binder ' s board, with a varnish that produces a high-gloss liquid lamination, and designs embossed and silk-screened in 100 ,, Pantone Matching System Ink 199-C Typestyle on the cover is Eurostyle Bold Extended, lowercased Trim size is 9 X 12 END SHEETS: End sheets are 65-pound vellum finished cover stock with designs and copy by the co-editors TYPE: Although a variety of typefaces are used in the book, the basic face is Optima from Taylors APS-5 Typesetting System Body type is 10 point Optima, with cutlines in 8 point Optima Page numbers and magazine identifications are 8 point Optima Italic. Headline typefaces used in the ten magazines of the book include Helvetica Standard (pages 53-129), Palatino Bold Italic (pages 131-177); Times Roman (pages 179-229). Optima Bold (pages 231-303); Garamond (pages 305-361); Melior (pages 363- 421); Impact (pages 423-483), News Gothic Italic (pages 485-529), Melior Bold (pages 534-536), Optima Bold Italic (pages 537-585), News Gothic (pages 586-6U7), Palatino Bold (pages 608-629), and Garamond Italic (pages 630-653) All kickers are Optima. All type- faces are from Taylors APS-5 Typesetting System Headline typefaces used in the opening magazine (pages 1-51) and for special purposes throughout other magazines are from Taylors APS-5 Typesetting System, Letraset Instant Lettering and Texas Tech Student Publications Mycro-Tek Compugraphic typ- esetting system PHOTOGRAPHY: All black and white photographs were printed by La Ventana staff photographers to exact size Except for nega- tives submitted by contributing photographers, all black and white photographs were taken by staff photographers All color photographs were taken by staff photographers (except for 1 } color negatives submitted by contributing photog- raphers) Color prints and transparencies were produced by staff photographers. Rapid Color ot Lubbock, Preferred Color of Lub- bock, and Meisel of Dallas Individual portrait work was done by Koens Studio of Lub- bock Color Photography Credit - MARK ADMIRE - page 3, pic- ture of guy playing pool; page 22, picture 1, page 23, pictures 5, 6, page 32, picture 2, page 76, picture 2, page 77, pictures 1, 2. i= page 88, picture 4, page 272-F, pictures ot girl with skateboard, girl on skates, girl on monkey bars; page 312, picture 4. page } 1 3, picture of girl DAVE DMYTRIW - page 2, picture of Cavazos; page 13, pic- ture 2, page 17, picture 2, page 24, picture of Oak Ridge Boys; page 25, picture of Doobie Brothers, page 28, picture 1 RICHARD HALIM - page 9, pictures of pledging, page 10, pic- tures of flags, three fans, drummer, tie-one-on party, page 17, pictures i. 4. page 25, picture of Heart, page 29, picture i, page i 1, picture 3, page 56, picture 1, page 60, picture 1, 2, Ui, page 61, pictures U , 2= page 68, picture 1, page 69, pic- ture ]= page 88, picture 1; page 134, pictures 1, 2= page 135, picture 1 DAVID KELLERHOUSt - page 22, pictures i. 4. page 27, picture of Molly 1 late het RON lENKINS - page 1, pictures of hostage sign, lerry Moore, page 7, pictured), page 9, puture ot Street Dame; page 10, pic- tures of car bash, scoreboard. Homecoming CJueen; page II, pictures ot ladies, young girls, page 13, pictures i, 5, page 15. picture 3. page 16. picture of statue, page 17. picture 5; page 20. picture ot bomb threat, page 21. pictures ot campus bus. bumper sticker, page 24. pictures of Rossington Collins, page 25. picture of Dirt Band, page 26. picture of ZZ Top; page 27. picture of Little River Band, page 28. picture 2. page 29. picture 1; page 31. picture 4; page 32. picture 1. page 56. picture 4; page 69. picture 2, page 76. picture tt : page 88. pictures 2. 3= page 272-A. pictures ot girl; page 272-F. picture of girl by statue; page 305. picture of girl; page 308, pictures of girls, page 309, picture of girl DARREL THOMAS — page 4, picture of sunrise; page 6, pic- tures 1, 2, page 7, picture 4, page 8. pictures ot moving in: page 10. pictures of cheerleader in wagon. Masked Rider, page 13. picture 1. page 29. picture 2. page 30. picture 1; page 53, picture of runner; page 56, picture 2, page 57, picture of run- ner; page 131, picture of couple; page 135. pictures of band for- mations, page 179. picture of man; page 23 1. picture ot girl, page 272-B, C. D. fold-out picture of girl, page 3 12, pictures 1, 2, Hi. page 3 16, picture ot girl; page 363, picture of residence halls, page 423, picture ot rodeo clown; page 485, pictures of cell, lab workers, page 531. picture of crowd shot Contributing Photography Credit - VICTOR COOPER - page 2. pictures ot girls on steps, people skating, page 3, pictures of girl, people walking, guy; page 56, picture 3 MAX FAULKNER - page 9. picture ot raft race; page 2 1. pic- ture of panties, page 27 pictures of Cheap Trick GREGG FROMAN - page 12. picture l SUZYLAWSON - page 15. picture 1 CAROL MACHOL - page 654. picture ot couple MARK MITCHELL - page 2. picture of fountain BRYAN ROGERS - page 15. pictures 2. 4 MARK ROGERS - page 20. picture of Armadillo race. lERRYWOOD - page 14. picture of snow falling. MARK W RIGHT - page 67 1, picture of tree. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: lerry Clark Flo Walton Richard Lytle Darrel Thomas Lauro Cavazos Dale Hearst Tech College Deans Tech Administrators Taylor Publishing Company The S K Smith Company Lubbock Area Merchants The University Daily Staff University Center Activities Office Tech Athletic Offices Dept of Mass Communications Civic Center Ranching Heritage Center Health Sciences Center Stanley ' s Fat Dawg s Cold Water Country Stardust Down From the Attic Tech Student Organizations Tech Students Tech Faculty HOW TO END A YEARBOOK Let ' s see now, we could write a poem, or thank everybody in a sappy letter, or praise the Great Yearbook Adviser in the sky for seeing us through. But that ' s not our style. Instead, we are ending the book with a few statements for you to think about. First, realize that this yearbook was produced by students. Students are human (most are, anyway) and humans make mistakes. Although we worked countless hours trying to make the 1981 La Ventana perfect in every way, there are some mistakes. We will admit them if you will ignore them. Second, the staff depends on the help of students within organizations, since organization pages constitute a large portion of the book. We can ' t cover your organization ' s activities, or individual activities, unless you tell us about them. Did we hear from you ? Finally, we tried to make La Ventana reflect each student at Tech in some way. Every student is different, so we used different approaches and covered different topics. Maybe you don ' t think different is better, but we do. (And so does the Great Yearbook Adviser in the sky - he ' s a little different, too.) Oh, back to how to end a yearbook: THE END.