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

Text from Pages 1 - 592 of the 1984 volume:

1 La Ventana Texas Tech University iLubbock, Texas 79409 Volume 59, 1984 . I i ' ech University. , ■ LubiiXi ' -1409 ■■ Fjjph of ' : • ■ Circle . Ron Robertson 2 — Table of Contents Taking part in the Carol of Lights, a group of students entertain the rest of the crowd with a Christmas song. Many of the residence halls on campus sponsored choirs for Tech ' s traditional Christmas celebration. A source of pride and spirit, the ' Coin Band ' keeps Tech students entertained during football halftimes and other university activities. Over the years mem- bers have become an intricate part of campus life. Ever since he was placed in front of the Tech campus, Will Rogers and his trusted steed Soapsuds have keep a watchful eye on the lives and activities of Texas Tech students. Since the first edition in 1926 La Ventana has tried to cover every aspect of Texas Tech and its student life. Dur- ing that time Tech has continued to change and grow into a more and more complex community, and so has La Ven- tana. Together Tech and La Ventana can boast of being . . . No Longer Plain and Simple. Contents 4 Opening 12 Student Life 68 Sports 126 Organizations 128 Spirit and Service 180 Academics 302 Greeks 304 Sororities 338 Fraternities 408 Housing 450 Classes 452 Graduates 454 Seniors 486 Juniors 500 Sophomores 514 Freshmen 530 Advertising 548 Index 576 Closing Table of Contents — 3 In a scene from ' Death of a Salesman ' Tech students showoff some of the cos- tumes that made the Tech Theater a unique experience for students. Photo by Darrel Thomas A scene from inside one of the Tech greenhouses shows the beauty that is of- ten found in nature. Tech offered gradu- ate students the opportunity to get a masters degree in arid land studies. The degree, administered by the Interna- tional Center for Arid and Semi-Arid Land Studies, was the only degree of it ' s kind in the world. Photo by Darrel Thomas X 4 — Opening v v, ' - iC No longer plain and simple, but . . Sophisticated Over the years since Texas Tech first opened its doors as Texas Technological College, lots of things have changed. No longer can Tech be considered as the simple little college on the west plains of Texas. Over the last 50-plus years, Tech has grow n into a university that takes a back seat to no one in Texas. While the University of Texas brags about its law school, Tech often outper- forms it; while A M spends millions on foot- ball, Tech just keeps beating the Aggies; and while other state schools brag about this and that, Tech quietly leads. Yes, a lot of things have changed since Tech began. No longer plain and simple, Texas Tech University has become a diverse place to be. While growing in sophistication and complex- The Holtkamp organ is one of the most unique sites of tfie Tech campus. Opening — 5 No longer plain and simple, but . . . Complex ity, Tech also has managed to remain simple, elegant and vibrant. Over the years, Tech has become a place to live and learn, to have fun and make life-long friends. Over the years Tech has become special and through it all La Ventana has grown with it. Over 58 years ago, when the first volume was published, there wasn ' t a whole lot to cover. Lubbock was still a growing teenager and Texas Tech was simply TTC. Only a thousand or so students attend Tech in that first year and despite being new and original, the campus wasn ' t exactly a hotbed of activity. When looking at Tech now, there is no better way to ex- plain the university than to contrast it with the past. Boasting more than 23,000 active students, Tech has be- i, u 1 i 6 — Opening Expanding the size of one of the engi- neering buildings, workers put the final touches on the brick exterior. Photo by Candy Mathers standing in line at registration used to be a headache for most students, how- ever, computer registration solved much of the problem. Photo by Candy Mathers Tech was a complex place both in and out of the classroom. New students had to cope with both a new lifestyle and harder subjects. Photo by Candy Mather If one word could sum up complexity to many of Techs 23,000 students it might be computer. With terminals in many of the buildings on campus, technology had finally reached in to the everday lives of many students. Photo by Mark Mamawal Opening — 7 m 1 I 8 — Opening This Champange Party, like many of the other functions sponsored by fraterni- ties and sororities at Tech, was a very elegant affair. Photo by Kevin Autrey One of the biggest personalities to make his way through Lubbock in ' 84 was Bob Hope. Hope entertained students and southplains residents with his wit and classic delivery. Photo by Kevin Brinkley ■J S ' - ' - . ' ' U m m ji ' pfld «.. iil IS rsii I Ifi- IB V: 1. I!!I1U UU- Tech Homecoming Queen Casey Horn gives the crowd a big smile during the crowning ceremonies. Photo by Candy Mathers No longer plain and simple, but . Elegant come quite a success story. And it ' s a story that just keeps getting better. Despite an occasional scandel or snub; Texas Tech University has managed to cre- ate its own unique persona, a persona of so- phistication, complexity, vibrance and elegance. Sophistication in the simple beauty of its fountains and parks, the greenhouse, and the Holtkamp organ. Complexity in the expansion of the build- ings and the technology both in and out of the classroom. Vibrance in the people and surroundings of West Texas, from the springtime frolic of students to the amazing yel- lows and pinks and blues of the Despite being the second largest campus in the continental United States, Tech manages to keep itself beautiful and vi- brant. Photo by Darrel Thomas Opening — 9 Sharing his unique brand of wisdom and wit the Chicken made a wel- comed visit to the Tech campus. His slap-stick style of comedy brought a smile to many peoples faces during his stay. Photo by Kevin Autrey No longer plain and simple, but . . . Vibrant West Texas sunset. And simple elegance everywhere, from fra- ternity champagne parties to the tulips around Memorial Circle. A persona of people and tradition, a persona of the old and the new. For Tech students, it ' s important to under- stand the accomplishments of the past to appre- ciate the university of today. No longer plain and simple, Texas Tech has become the place to be. — Cecile Kittock and Sid Lowe 1 . I 10 — Opening sharing a public bath during West- World, two students end up all wet. As it is every year West World proved to be one of the biggest events sponsored by a residence hall. Photo by Mark Mamawal West Texans brag that the most beauti- ful sunsets in the world occur in the south plains and judging from this post card perfect shot of the Ranching and Heritage Center, they have a good argu- ment. Photo by Mark Rogers Opening — 11 Sitting and sharing a quite moment to- gether, two Tech students relax amid the beauty of the Red Raider campus. Photo by Art Alvarez Demonstrating students have not changed that much since Tech began this couple takes a minute to study up on their homework. Photo from South- west Collection. Lots of things have changed at Tech but one thing remains the same. Despite the constant turnover of students, the friendliness they share alw ays stays the same. Student Life It begins when we put that last bit of luggage in the back of Dad ' s 74 Toyota and take off for the glamour and excitement of college living, and ends four or five years later when we take that long walk across stage to receive our degree. It ' s full of new experiences and new friends, it ' s football and bas- ketball and Homecoming — it ' s student life. And for a majority of college students it ' s a time that they will remember with mixed emotions. — Sid Lowe Si i 1 2 — Student Life Divider Student Life Divider — 13 Why Tech? I ' ll tell you Tech, Lubbock and the South Plains of- fered students a chance to grow in their knowledge of the world. We ' ve all heard the jokes. You know, like why is Lubbock called the Hub City? Then someone an- swers because the hub is the slowest part of the wheel. But is Lubbock really that backward? And if it is, why, would young J, men and women not = raised in the area even I consider attending Tech? i Of course, the answer is ■o ' •? e - Q 14 — Lubbock, Tech. the Southplains that Lubbock isn ' t that backward and Tech has more to offer than just Lub- bock. In fact Lubbock, Tech and the rest of the South Plains offered students and residents a unique op- portunity to be a part of a complex and growing community with both cul- tural and educational op- portunities not offered in many areas. Perhaps the biggest problem Lubbock has is the fact its location in the state of Texas. If you could pick Lubbock up and move it to another state chances are that Lubbock would be either the largest or second largest city in that area, but with a signif- icant number of Tech stu- dents raised in areas around major metropoli- tan cities like Dallas, Ft. Forth, Houston and San Antonio, Lubbock suffers from unfair comparisons. Sure Lubbock doesn ' t have as good a symphony as Dallas, or as many mu- seums as Ft. Worth or as large a business district as Houston or as many cul- tural and ethnic attrac- tions as San Antonio, but not many cities in the United States do. In fact, if most people would simply take the time to compare Lubbock to cities its own size most would find Lub- bock to be a leader in its services and cultural offer- ings. With a population of over 180,000 residents and a yearly influx of 24,000 students, Lubbock isn ' t ex- actly the ' ' little West Texas town on the Prairie. It is in fact, a city in every sense of the word. The Lubbock community features a Civic Ballet, a Symphony Orchestra, a variety of mu- seums, art galleries, fes- tivals, and theatres, two colleges and one univer- continued on page 1 7 The Lubbock Civic Center was one of the new buildings in the ' downtown district. Photo by Dar- rel Thomas This statue of Buddy Holly pays tribute to one of Lubbock ' s most famous natives. Photo by Art Al- varez Almost every Tech student has taken the time to visit Prairie Dog Town. Photo by Art Alvarez ' iii«r. ' - H ' ■illT- 4 ' .-- Lubbock, Tech, the Southplains — 15 Lubbock Downs racetrack of- fered students and Lubbock resi- dents the opportunity to see horse racing without travelling out of the state. Photo by Art Al- varez } 18 — Lubbock, Tech, the Southplains 7 Captured for the first time on film, is the real Prairie Dog Pete and his wife. Pete has made nu- merous TV ads in the Lubbock area. Photo by Art Alvarez Buffalo Springs Lake offered stu- dents the opportunity to take a trip to the lake on weekends or afternoons. Photo by Art Alvarez A skyline photo of Lubbock shows that it is not just a small West-Texas town. Photo by Dar- rel Thomas Why? sity. It ' s not the backward place that many periodi- cals have made it out to be. In fact, Lubbock shines in some areas. In the field of music Lubbock has produced some of the most influen- tial performers in the last 50 years. Entertainers like Buddy Holly, Waylon Jennings, Mac Davis and Joe Ely have come out of west Texas to become stars of both record and the silver screen. continued on page 18 Lubbock, Tech. the Southplains — 17 The Tech Museum included ex- hibits on the southplains, a plan- etarium, and facilities for guest speakers. Photo by Art Alvarez Why Tech? Now several young per- formers are posed to make a name for themselves as well. Groups like the Planets, No Compromise and The Nelsons all have some roots that can be traced back to Lubbock and appear to be ready to make it big in the world of music. Probably the best example of this is the Nelsons, who recently found their way onto MTV, attracting several fa- vorable reviews. Besides music Lubbock is the center for most of-the other major cultural events that take place on the South Plains. During the last year Lubbock resi- dents were able to see the mime talents of Marcel Marceau, the Broadway flash of West Side Story and Evita, the grace of the Peggy Willis Ballet Com- pany of the Conservatory of Classic Ballet, the thrill The three residence halls that make up the Wiggins complex are some of the nicest on the Tech campus. Photo by Darrel Thomas of Madame Butterfly and the humor of artists like Bob Hope. These events gave those living here the opportunity to enjoy the finest in entertainment. Lubbock natives could also be proud of the fine work done by their city leaders on beautifying the area in which they live. Af- ter a 40-page narrative out- lining their plans was presented to the Beautify Texas Council, the city re- ceived the prestigious Texas Governor ' s Commu- nity Achievement Award for trying to make Lubbock the prettiest city in Texas. What made the award even more important was that Lubbock competed against all the cities in Texas with over 60,000 residents, including Dal- las, Houston, San Antonio and others. So while Lub- bock and the South Plains may not have the reputa- tion of being Fun City, U.S.A., Lubbock and the surrounding area give Tex- ans a good place to spend their college years. So the next time that someone asks you why anybody in their right mind would want to spend four years in Lubbock and at Tech, . . . just tell them. — Sid Lowe 18 — Lubbock, Tech, the Southplains Jusf one of the buildings on the Tech Ranching Heritage Center, this old house was moved to Lub- bock where it was then recon- structed. Photo by Art Alvarez A look at the north side of the Administration building shows the old style of the architecture used at Tech. Photo by Darrel Thomas Lubbock. Tech, the Southplains — 19 i4, SIDE I SIDE I fSY PAT METHENY) 13:1? y V (BY CHARLIE HAOEN) 7:31 J (PAT METHENY) 7:28 RECORDED MAY 26-29. ' 980 AT TALENT STUDIOS. OSLO ENGINEER: JAN ERIK KOnGShAU photos: dag alveng (back). rainer drechsler (inside) design; barbara wojirsch produced by manfred eicher (PAT HETHENY) 5:58 Nl) (ORNETTE COLEMAN) 7:05 Star gazing It was one of the big- gest shows in Lub- bock history. Helping the university and being a part of the Texas Tech Celebrity Ten- nis Tournament were the primary motivating factors behind the alumni, celeb- rity and local participants in the first ever Texas Tech Celebrity Tennis Tourna- ment Fund Raiser. It is a worthy cause to help Tech, said Phil Price a 1967 Tech graduate and a tournament Golden Raid- er. Those who contributed $1,000 to the tournament were designated Silver Raiders, and those who contributed $1,500 were named Golden Raiders. Each donor was paired with a celebrity and to- gether they played dou- bles against another donor and celebrity. More than 40 individ- uals and businesses do- nated funds for the tour- nament. Tournament con- tributions could be directed to a specific Tech department or just the uni- versity in general. I think Tech as a whole is the best thing that has happened to Lubbock. Golden Raider Bob Tramel said. We need to support Tech. Besides the actual tour- nament the fund-raiser featured a dinner show. The dinner show held at the Lubbock Civic Center Exhibit Hall attracted over 2,000 spectators. The show which fea- tured performances by the Tech pompon squad, Tech cheerleaders, Marcia Rodd (TV star of the Four Seasons ), Carol Conner (composer of Flying High Now the theme from Rocky), Christopher Hold- er (TV star of The Young and the Restless ), Barbara McNair, Trini Lopez, Eric Braeden (TV star of The Young and the Restless ), and tournament dinner show host Lee Horsley. Speaking for myself and all the other celebs who arrived yesterday af- ternoon, Horsley, televi- sion star of Matt Houston, said we can honestly say we have never had a welcome so warm and sincere as the one we have received in Lubbock this weekend. continued on page 24 Welcoming the celebrities to Lubbock a group of Red Raider Recruiters and Saddle Tramps get their guns up. Photo by Darrel Thomas Getting ready to return serve, Jerry Van Dyke sets himself up behind the baseline. Photo by Candy Mathers One of the few celebrities that were Tech ex ' s, G.W. Bailey has appeared in the television series M A S H and a new movie Po- lice Academy. Photo by Kevin Brinkly Gathering together for a little mo- ment a group of celebrities is briefed on the agenda for the next day. Photo by Kevin Brinkly ! 4 i - I G.W. Bailey Eric Bradeden Barry Corbin Ralna English Mary Hart Lee Horsley Martin Kove 22 — Fundraiser A Golden Raider Dub W.B. Rushing and his team mate Vijay Amitraj were the doubles win- ners. PhSlO by Cawdy Mathers Clowning around with Raider Red Lee Horsley of Matt Hous- ton gives the crowd something to smile about. Photo by Randy J. Hinkle Trini Lopez Joseph Mascolo Barbara McNair Judy Norton-Taylor Ray Norval Markie Post Marcia Rodd Fundraiser — 23 Star gazers While helping Tech was a big part of the tourna- ment a lot of the interest was purely about the stars. The stars were a cross section of all most every aspect of performing. To f;o with the television stars ike Joseph Mascolo ( Days of our Lives ) and Lee Horsley, there were movie personalities like Barry Corbin (War Games, Norma Rae), athletes like tennis star Vijay Armitraj, and performers with vari- ous interest like Trini Lo- pez and Jerry Van Dyke. The tournament proved to be a mixture of so many stars that just about every- one could identify with some one in the group. Students from area schools were also a big help to tournament orga- nizers. Both girls and boys from the Lubbock public schools helped as line judges and umpires. The students volunteered at the Municipal Tennis Cen- ter. I think this is the best thing to happen to Lub- bock, line judge Emilia Evans said. Echoing the same senti- ment Price added It ' s just nice to something for Lub- bock. — Laura Tetreault and Sid Lowe Markie Post shows her apprecia- tion for one of the acts that per- formed during the Texas Tech Celebrity Dinner Show. Photo by Candy Mathers Getting caught in one of his less flattering poses Lee Horsley of TV ' s Matt Houston discusses the tournament. Photo by Candy Mathers Concentrating on the game, Rich- ard Roundtree shows that some of the celebrities were very in- tense during the matches. Photo by Ron Robertson 1 ■9 X t £■ I- Richard Roundtree Martha Smith Jerry Van Dyke Patrick Wayne Cornell Wilde 24 — Fundraiser 1 i m - ' ■ ■ . The man who helped make it all happen, Ray Nerval does his bit during the dinner show. Photo by Candy Mathers Getting In on the action Raider Red shows the form that keep him off the pro circuit. Photo by Ron Robertson Showing off her good backhand, Martha Smith returns the serve off her opponent. Celebrities tried to win the matches they were involved in. Photo by Randy J. Hinkle For a tennis player the moment before the serve is important. Photo by Candy Mathers Fundraiser — 25 alendar 1983-84 ■ The events both in M and out of Lubbock L were influential in ■ the way that Tech students lived their lives. Throughout the year different events caused the world that Tech students lived in to change. These changes were a major influence on Tech and the com- munity that surrounds it. August 29 — Despite a settlement be- tween the Communications Work- ers of America and Southwestern Bell new phone service to Tech stu- dents was delayed five days longer than normal. Also on the 29th it was revealed that Tech ' s campus was one of the 10 safest in the United States and that Techs ' student ser- vice fees were still the lowest in the state. August 30 — Tech ' s enrollment was up from 22,849 in the fall of 1982 to 23,807 for the fall of 1983. August 30 — A computer breakdown causes delays and lines for those students wishing to add drop. It sometimes took students as long as two hours to get through the lines. August 30 — The first U.S. casualties are recorded in the Lebanon conflict when two Marines die in Beirut. August 31 — Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin ' s resignation trig- gers a scramble to find a successor. August 31 — The space shuttle Chal- lenger takes off from Kennedy Space Center. September 2 — It is learned that a Soviet fighter pilot has shot down a South Korean 747 jumbo jet killing 265 passengers. September 2 — 44 students have still not received permanent dorm room assignments despite assertion by Texas Tech Director of Housing and Food Services, Jim Burkhalter, that overcrowded conditions in the resi- dence halls are over. September 5 — Hundreds of Tech stu- dents party down at the 14th Street Streetfest. The event was sponsored by KFMX radio, Sigma Chi and 14th Street Bar and Grill. September 6 — Tech registration passes the 24,000 mark. September 15 — Soviet officials refuse the United States request of com- pensation for the survivors of the people killed in the Korean jet inci- dent. September 16 — Middle East tension continues as two French soldiers are injured. September 19 — Tech announces plans for a Celebrity Tennis Classic to raise funds for the university. September 21 — President Ronald Reagan agrees to a compromise over the War Powers Act. The compro- mise allows the administration to keep 1,200 marines in Lebanon for the next 18 months. September 26 — Student Association officers are granted a salary increase by the Texas Tech Student Senate. September 26 — A cease-fire is reached in Lebanon. September 27 — Despite the day old cease-fire snipers and outbreaks of killing continue in Lebanon. October 3 — Tech finds itself leading the Southwest Conference after a 3- win over Texas A M. October 5 — Pulitzer prize winner James Michener visits Tech to re- search a future book on Texas. October 10 — A large outbreak of Hepa- titis is traced to Peoples Restaurant. October 10 — Interior Secretary James Watt resigns from his post due to outside pressure. During his ap- pointment time Watt was often re- ferred to as public enemy No. 1 by environmentalists. October 13 — A explosion in the Lub- bock Health Department building, left one women dead and seven others injured. October 14 — Homecoming activities get started. October 15 — The Red Raider football I team defeats Rice University 14-3 at Homecoming. The win keeps Techj in first place in the SWC. October 21 — Former Tech All-! American and current Pittsburgh Steeler Gabriel Rivera is paralyzed in an automobile accident. Senon, Sack as he was known at Tech wasj the Steelers ' No. 1 draft choice. October 24 — A suicide bomber crashes :| into a Beirut airport where a group i of American marines and navy per- sonnel were staying. At least 147 are i reported dead. October 26 — U.S. Marines and Army paratroopers invade the Caribbean island of Grenada taking the isle! from Cuban control. October 26 — U.S. marines are ordered; The Tech flags were lowered to half mast after the I bombing of a group of U.S. Marines in Beirut, Leb-ii anon. The Marines were killed in Beirut airport, i Photo by Ron Robertson. ' .  -mi Mifx 26 — Calendar J to shoot to kill as the airport death toll rises to 214. October 26 — The number of hepatitis victims reaches 131. November 2 — A study shows that Tech I needs $46,179,050 to repair and re- I habilitate campus. The amount is more than any other continued on page 28 s- ' ' icketing in front of the University Center a Tech tudent expresses his views about the Student ienates resolution to stop funding for KTXT FM, nd the High Riders. Photo by Darrel Thomas Inssed so that the rain won ' t bother him, a Tech tudent braves the weather during a spring hower. In the spring Lubbock weather could I hange with just a moments notice. Photo by Ron , lobertson Lightning and snow? Imagine thunder and lightning in the mid- dle of a giant snow storm. Hard to do? Well it isn ' t for those Tech students who happened to have been in Lubbock on Feb. 26. Students awoke to a winter blanket of white snow and the sound of thunder and lightening. The snow, which dumped as much as six inches in the time span of one morning, severe- ly disrupted local pow- er supplies and caused hazardo us driving con- ditions across the plains. The snow was accom- panied by strong winds gusting up to 50 miles per hour and adding to the storm ' s destructive capabilities. The extreme weather conditions caused pow- er blackouts in most parts of Lubbock in- cluding the Tech area. A spokesperson for the University Police said the artic conditions caused outages, leaving some campus dormito- ries without heat or electricity for various lengths of time. The weather also damaged the Tech pool, which was closed when a combination of snow, wind and the power failure collapsed the canvas roof. — Kevin Smith, Reagan White and Sid Lowe Trying to sway two Tech stu- dents a woman makes her point both visually and ver- bally. Photo by Darrel Thomas During rain showers the Tech campus filled with excess wa- ter. Photo by Ron Robertson I Calendar— 27 After two years It was over After a two year search a Dean of Engineering was fi- nally selected. The choice of Mason So- merville again put Tech on course. After a two year hunt a new dean was selec- ted in April for the Texas Tech College of Engineering. Mason Somerville, 42, head of the depart- ment of mechanical Engineering at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, agreed to assume the Tech position on Aug. 1. Texas Tech is gain- ing a dean who is com- mitted to excellence. said John Darling, Tech vice president for aca- demic affairs. I am confident that Somerville ' s leadership will strengthen all areas in the College of Engi- neering. Darling add- ed. Somerville received a doctorate in mechani- cal engineering at Penn State in 1972 after earn- ing a masters degree from Northwestern Uni- versity in 1966 and graduating from Wor- cester Polytechnic In- stitute in 1964. Tech is in the top 10 to 15 percent, by size of colleges of engineering in the nation, Somer- ville said. The faculty here is clearly dedicat- ed to a healthy balance between teaching and research. Certainly, a new dean will do things dif- ferently — but there is no good reason to ex- pect that a new dean can or should go in a re- verse direction — espe- cially when the pro- gram is going in a ba- sically sound direction to begin with. Though Somerville expects to change some operations and expand the research budget for the college, he said he does not foresee a major overhaul. I have ideas for some evolutionary changes, he said. I have accom- plished some evolu- tionary changes in a very short period. But I do not have any revolu- tionary ideas. I found a consis- tency of views, par- ticulary regarding Somerville ' s excep- tional qualities as an ad- ministrator, Darling said referring to confer- ences with faculty, ad- ministrators and stu- dents at Arkansas be- fore Somerville was chosen. Although the young- est of the three finalists in the dean search, So- merville brought an im- pressive record of educational and practi- cal experience to the Tech position. — Sarah Luman Giving the thumbs up sign Walter Mondale shows his ap- proval of a statement made by a Tech student. When Mon- dale visited Lubbock he re- ceived a warm welcome. Photo by R.J. Hinkle V ■ W state supported school requested. November 2 — Texas Instruments lays!| off over 1,000 people at the Lubbock f home computer assembly plant. :! November 15 — Four buildings on thei) Tech campus are judged unsafe.- The buildings include the Dairy; Barn, Intramural Gymnasium, thei Engineering Research Building and j the X-46 Physics Building. ! November 30 — Millionaire tycoon H.! Ross Perot brings his education i Discussing his plans for a new book James Mi-ii chener fields questions from a group of students. Michener visited Tech to research an upcoming book about Texas. Photo by Ron Robertson 28 — Calendar I The year that was reform package to Tech. Perot ' s speech was well received. December 5 — Eight more marines are killed in Lebanon fighting. The number of servicemen killed in Leb- anon is raised to 254. December 7 — Texas Tech Associate Dean of Architecture Larry Garvin resigns to further his own academic pursuits. January 16 — The women ' s basketball if team defeats Houston 64-61 raising their season record to 12-3. January 16 — Tech acquires an Intercept Ground Optical recorder telescope that is placed beside the Tech Biology Building. fanuary 18 — Michael Jackson sweeps the American Music Awards win- ning for Best Single, Album, Video, and Male Vocalist. anuary 19 — Malcom Kerr, president of American University in Beirut, is assassinated. anuary 20 — Soviet officials threaten a boycott of the Olympic Games. anuary 22 — The L.A. Raiders defeat the Washington Redskins 38-9 in ' one of the most one-sided Super Bowls in history. uary 23 — Fighting continues in Beirut between the Lebanese and i the Shiite Moslem militias. ' anuary 24 — Reagan chooses Edwin raking to a large group of supporters Walter ndale tells Lubbock what he would do if ilected president. Mondale was well received in .ubbock. Photo by R.J. Hinkle Meese to succeed William French Smith as attorney general. Trouble soon follows. January 25 — Texas Tech Dean of Stu- dents Jack Baier resigns to become a vice-president of the University Alabama in Tuscaloosa. January 25 — U.S. Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger recognizes the Tech Student Senate for three of its resolutions supporting the Reagan administration. January 27 — Soviets launch a build up of Cuba ' s navy and air force. January 27 — Tech ' s Spring All-Nighter proves to be a great success. January 31 — Most American embassies start the process of putting up bar- riers. February 2 — The Texas Tech Student Senate has a resolution presented on the floor that recommends funds should be cut from KTXT-FM and the High Riders because of religious programs and religious affiliations. The resolution fails. February 7 — Heavy fighting breaks out in Beirut. February 8 — Reagan plans to move troops in Lebanon off the coast to U.S. warships. February 8 — The Tech department of philosophy implements a masters of arts degree. February 8 — Bruce McCandles and Robert Stewart flew the first ever solo-unrestrained flights in space. The astronauts use jet-powered backpacks for movement. February 9 — Soviet Communist Party Leader Yuri Andropov dies. February 10 — Fire forces students to evacuate Coleman Hall. No one is injured and damage is minimal. February 14 — Konstantin Cherneko, is named Communist Party leader at age 72. February 21 — The democratic race for the presidential nomination gets started in Iowa. February 22 — Helicopters take the U.S. marines out of Beirut to warships stationed off the coast. February 27 — A freak snow storm fea- turing thunder and lightning blan- kets Tech in whiteness. February 28 — The Coordinating Board, Texas College and University sys- tems approves Tech ' s purchase of the 110,000 square-foot Devro building and 102 other acres for $600,000. February 29 — Michael Jackson takes a record eieht awards at the Grammy presentations. March 7 — Sen. Gary Hart wins a sweep of the democratic New England pri- maries. March 8 — J. Zurich Labrier, an animal production major, is named the 22nd Masked Rider. March 9 — Melanie McKenzie is named Miss Texas Tech. March 20 — The Dallas Cowboys are sold for $80 million, to a 1 1 member partnership headed by H.R. Bright. March- 21 — Student Association elec- tions take place. Jim Noble is elected the new Student Associa- tion president. March 22 — The U.S. Navy aircraft car- rier Kitty Hawk collides with a nu- clear powered Soviet submarine. Damage to the carrier was minimal while the sub was towed to dry- dock. March 23 — IFC prohibits alcohol dur- ing Greek rush. April 4 — A red measles outbreak causes concern on the Tech cam- pus. Over 80 cases are confirmed. April 10 — Terms of Endearment wins the best picture award at the Oscar Awards Presentation. April 16 — Bob Hope visits Tech to give a comic concert. April 18 — An unidentified gunman opens fire from a Libyan Embassy in London killing one policewoman and wounding 11 others. April 19 — A U.S. Army helicopter carrying two U.S. Senators is shot down in Honduras. The senators es- cape harm by fleeing in another chopper. April 24 — After a two-year hunt. Mason Somerville, the former head of the department of mechanical en- gineering at the University of Arkansas, is named the new dean of the College of Engineering. April 26 — Robert Montemayor, a for- mer University Daily editor, wins a Pulitzer Prize while working for the Los Angeles Tribune. — Sid Lowe Calendar— 29 i 30 — Graduation Waiting for their signal to cross the stage are two Tech about-to- be graduates. Photo by Art Al- After years of hard work, graduation is a reward that every stu- dent hopes to take part in. Finished For many students grad- uation is the culmination of four-to-five years of hard work. It ' s their re- ward for endless hours of study and many mind- wrenching exams. For these students graduation and the diploma it brings are the final link in build- ing their future. This year, as in the past, 23,000 or so Tech students set out to obtain the goal of graduation. Some were in their first year, others were further along in their col- lege careers, but all shared one thing in common, the desire to graduate. — Sid Lowe Listening attentively to gradua- tion speakers, these engineering students prepare to graduate. Photo by Art Alvarez Graduation — 31 i 32 — Late Nile Pizza Tonya Shelby, Mindy Ayoub, and Yvonne Galindo watch Fran Hasley bite into her pizza at a Wall pizza party. Photo by Candy Mathers Pizza parties were not limited to late nights. At noon-time, Pizza Express delivers lunch to La Ven- tana workers Lisa Favuzzi, Jane Quinn and Cecile Kittock. Photo by Darrel Thomas After getting his mouth burned on hot pizza, Ben Giddings blows on his pizza to cool it at an early evening pizza party. Photo by Candy Mathers Pizzas were ordered on Monday nights, Sunday afternoon, any time that one could get free deliv- ery, as these Wall residents and guests know. Photo by Candy Mathers Late night pizza is Filling Tech tummies Ordering out for a late night pizza snack is becoming a tradition on the Tech campus. It seems that no matter what the time, some- one is hungry. Hello, this is the pied piper of pizza, Pizza Pal- ate. Can I take your order please. Yea, I ' d like a 16 inch super-duper, double- trouble, deluxe, man-eater supreme with extra ancho- vies and orange slices, hold the breath mints. OK, let me make sure I got that, you want a S D, DT, deluxe man-eater, sup, with extra O and A, hold the BM. Can I have a name and address with that, sir? Yea, Joe Average, room 1003 Carpenter, phone 742-0001. Got it. Would you like any drinks with that sir?. No. How bout a salad, then sir? Nope. Perhaps a dessert sir, maybe a luscious ginger- bread flavored ice cream sundae? No, all I need is a pizza. Well all right then, thank you for calling Pizza Palate, where your mouth stops to shop. We ' ll have that pizza out to you in 30 minutes or you get it free. Sound familiar? Chances are if you ' ve been a Tech student for more than a week you ' ve had an expe- rience like this or one similar to it, especially if you happened to live in one of the numerous resi- dence halls on campus. Pizza to go has become a major form of late-night activity for many hungry Tech students. I order pizza ' s cause I get the munchies late at night and it ' s too much of a hassle to get in the car and go out somewhere, Yvonne Galindo, a resi- dent of Wall, said, I just phone in my order. Most pizza shops that deliver offer a full range of pizza types and sizes that are competitive with those of the more established pizza chains that feature only dine-in or take out services. Perhaps it ' s this wide se- lection of choices coupled with the to-your-door- delivery that makes late night pizza binges so irre- sistible to Tech students. On a good night any one of the major pizza services can deliver up to 300 pie ' s to hungry Tech students. When you consider there are (depending on the time of year] between 10 and 12 delivery services in Lub- bock that means on any Friday or Saturday night as many as 1500 pizzas could be headed to Tech students. With this much of an in- terest in pizza delivery it ' s not surprising that many of the older pizza houses have begun to deliver. — Sid Lowe Late Nile Pizza — 33 The Lubbock Stockyards, as they are five out of seven days a week. Con- trary to popular belief, the Stock- yards are not the fermenting grounds for the odor in the west wind. Photo by Mark Mamawal The foul odor that many believe comes from the Lubbock stockyards doesn ' t. It comes from area feedlots capable of holding 60,000 head of cattle when packed steer-to-steer. Photo by Mark Mamawal 1 i 34 — Lubbock ' s Stockyard Smell The only way to truly know what smell was filling the Lubbock air was to have a Ph.D. in . . . There I was with Lub- bock under my feet. Sud- denly, the air just jumped up and hit me in the nose. What was that smell? For weeks I shrugged it off, afraid to show my igno- rance by asking a friend. It was probably something Texan; being from New York, I had a lot to learn. But even New Jersey didn ' t smell that badly. funny trudging across the Lubbock Stockyards in my penny loafers. The cow- hand (is that what he ' s called?) was staring as I ap- proached and I was des- parately trying to think of an intelligent way to ask why the stockyards smelled. The funny thing was that it didn ' t really smell out there at the stockyards The fine art of sniffing and it had been called the armpit of the nation. Mustering up all my courage, I turned to my date one Saturday evening with every intention of asking the question in- telligently. He was born and bred in West Texas; if anyone would know, he would. Dave, what ' s that awful smell? With a look of utter hor- ror, he mumbled some- thing about Polo cologne and quickly started the en- gine. I never heard from him again. So tact wasn ' t one of my virtues. After my first attempt — and complete failure — at finding the answer to my question, I decided to in- vestigate on my own. The smell seemed to in- tensify when it rained, so one day at the bus stop, I peeked out from under my umbrella and asked a total stranger why Lubbock stank when it rained. After a brief stare, he said, Stockyards. Same as when it ' s windy. Then he ignored me until the bus came. Deciding to investigate, I suppose I did look pretty . . . uncless you got right in there between two steers. How could it smell worse 10 miles from the cattle? The man rather in- dignantly declared that it isn ' t the stockyards Lub- bock people smelled at all. You see, he explained, there are never more than 2,000 head of cattle out there at any one time. What ' s more (he was shak- ing his finger at me now), the cattle are never at the stockyards longer than a day and a half. They come in on Wednesday and are gone by Thursday after- noon, he informed me. What I was looking for, he said, was the Lubbock Feedlots on the Old Slaton Highway. They have 60,000 head out there! He nodded with the same satisfaction of having con- victed a much-wanted fe- lon. So I decided to see if the guy was right. I was within one block of the f eedlot when I had to roll up my windows. I decided not to get out and talk to anyone. Smell- ing was believing. Besides, there wasn ' t a human be- ing in sight. Just cattle. Sixty thousand head. I couldn ' t hold my breath any longer, so I turned and drove home. The smell was like ciga- rette smoke — it got into everything, my car, my hair, my clothes . . . and stayed there for days. But now I was pleased. Finally, I knew why Lub- bock smelled at least twice every week. Winds com- ing in from the southeast picked up a cargo of fer- tilizer and very nicely de- posited it over the city as they passed through. Charming thought. The rain just kind of stirred things up at the feedlot; intensifying a burst of country air for the Hub City. Wonderful. As I proudly announced my discovery to a group of friends (all native Texans, mind you) they stared blankly for a minute and then began firing. One told me that there were two smells dusting the Lubbock air on windy nights. Silly me. I always thought stink was stink. But these natives could tell the difference. The cotton mill, they said, has a bitter smell all its own. I was determined to find out exactly what was of- fending my nose. More phone calls. There are at least three cotton oil mills in Lub- bock, and they are on three different sides of town. I was told by a recep- tionist at one of the mills that, often, in the job of processing and moving the cotton seed, much of it is spilled onto the ground. We don ' t always get right around to picking it up, honey, she said. And when we do, the guys have a hard time get- ting all of it up. So this misplaced cotton seed is left out in the open, at the mercy of the ele- ments. The sun and occa- sional rain beating down on it causes it to sour and ferment. Hence, the smell. And once again, the wind, on its way into town, is the culprit, with us at its mercy. We get ei- ther a nosef ul of manure or rotten cotton seed, de- pending on which way the wind blows. So ended my investiga- tion with just one question unanswered. Is that really just dust blowing in my hair? — Jane Quinn Lubbock ' s Stockyard Smeil? — 35 No Compromise has no competition Local jazz group hopes to continue the Lub- bock tradition of great music in Lubbock ' s jazz market. Lubbock seems to have a knack for producing suc- cessful musical talent. The talent, however, never seems to stay in Lubbock very long. In the past, Buddy Holly, Mac Davis and Joe Ely have taken off from Lubbock to begin booming careers in the music business; more recently, the Maines Brothers and the Nelsons have launched national careers. Hoping to follow these examples is No Com- promise, a local jazz band. The group, which got its start on the Tech campus, now performs across Texas and is looking across state borders. for fu- ture goals. The five members of the group — Marcel Murray, Michael Hale, Karl E. Gore, Cedric Lee and Thomas Braxton — all agree that Lubbock is not the place for No Compro- mise to stay. It ' s great living here as long as we don ' t have to stay, said Lee, the group ' s bass player. There ' s just no market for our kind of music. The band plays mostly jazz, mixing it at times with funk and reggae. Braxton, keyboardist, sax and flute player and backup vocalist, said that most of the established musicians they get a chance to talk to encour- age them to get out of Lub- bock. There isn ' t anyone in town for us to look to as a model, said Hale, drum- mer, percussionist, and lead vocalist. Every once in a while Chic Chorea or Alex Acuna comes through, but not very of- ten. The chances of a re- newed interest — or any interest at all — in the type of music No Compromise plays are slim, Braxton said. The club owners just aren ' t willing to take a gamble, he said. They know they can get the cash from playing country or rock. Any rising interest in jazz in Lubbock is going to have to start at Tech. Lee said. That type of thing always happens at the schools. All five musicians agreed their favorite place to play is Austin. They feel their biggest response is there. Culturally, there ' s a lot more happening (in Aus- tin), Hale said. It ' s just a larger music scene. Because a lot of students are from towns like Aus- tin, the guys agreed. No Compromise still gets a large response at Tech, though not as large, rela- tively, as they now get from audiences in larger cities. It ' s still fun to come back (to Tech] to play, Hale said. Tech is, after all, where we got our start. It all started, Braxton said, as a sort of favor to some friends who were running the 1980 Miss Texas Tech Pageant and needed some entertain- ment for the program. Braxton and Murray played for the pageant. The ball started rolling from there, Braxton said. By the fall of 1980, when I joined the group, the guys were playing pretty seriously, Lee said. When the group formed in 1980 the guys were all students at Tech, but at present, none of them is in school. Of the five, Lee is the only one with a degree. Said Hale, The gigs started coming in, so we left. The timing was just right to try, added Brax- ton. The move seems to have been a good one. The pop- ularity of No Compromise is growing, as is their ex- posure in new cities. We ' re eager to go be- yond Texas, too, Braxton said. He added there are e ven a few offers of support for a recording contract in the future. The excitement of the five rising musicians is evident, both on stage and in talking to them at home. It ' s good music, said Hale. However, in our confi- dence, said Lee, we know where our talents come from. We ' re motivated by God, Braxton said. We hope to bring some glory to God (in our mu- sic), Hale added. — Jane Quinn 36 — No Compromise One of the band ' s most versatile members, Thomas Braxton, shows just what he ' s learned in his previous 12 years of playing sax. With eyes straight ahead, key- boardist Marcell Murray does his part as the other band members play on behind. Putting everything he has into it, Thomas Braxton shows why he is such a visible part of the band. No Compromise played a mix of jazz and r b that was unique in the Lubbock area. Looking like a young Ray Charles, Mike Hale belts out a tune during No Compromise ' s free UC concert. Hale drummed, sang and played various percus- sion instruments for the group. No Compromise — 37 Off-campus Living off campus of- fered students more flexibility in housing. Lubbock offered the av- erage Tech student many choices in living accom- odations. Once the student decided to live off campus he or she could choose among many options — everything from a $600 a month town house to a $100 a month converted garage. For students it proved true that if they were will- ing to look, opportunities could be found in just about any price range. Of course there were several other consider- ations besides just price. For some students their new home had to be within walking distance of campus, for others not. For some students pets were important, for others not. Finally some students wanted special features found only in certain dwellings. For these stu- dents dishwashers and fancy furniture were big selling points. While moving off cam- pus was sometimes a has- sle, to many students it often proved worth it. — Sid Lowe Washing laundry is one thing that no student, on or off campus, can avoid. Ray Shook and Cynda Callaway try to figure out this washing machine. Photo by Candy Mathers 38 — Off Campus Living One of the benefits of off campus living was the ability to have vir- tually any kind of pet. Pet rat Billy Squier is fed baby food from a spoon by owner Karen Elliott. Photo by Art Alverez Spacious living and one ' s own kitchen are evident benefits for off campus residents. Photo by Ron Robertson Having your own bed and bed- room are possibly the biggest ad- vantages to off campus living. Large rooms with personal furni- ture add homey touches, too. Photo by Ron Robertson Off Campus Living — 39 Shaping up Tech students exer- cised, aerobicised, and worked out to keep in shape. Quickly the retinas in your eyes begin to send out electro chemical reactions to your brain. At the same time several of your bodily enzymes are starting to change, as fatty acids and glucose are released into your blood stream. While this all may sound a little Orwellian, it ' s really not. What has just been described is the normal bodily processes that take place when a person starts to exercise. Planned conditioning has become a way of life for many students. Every day hundreds of eager Techsans start their day off with a short jog around campus or a set of aerobic exercises. In the last few years, popular programs are Jane Fonda ' s and Richard Sim- mons ' . — Sid Lowe The stationary bicycle was just one form of exercise offered at the Rec Center for fun and physical fitness. Photo by Candy Mathers In formal or on Rec Sports teams, sports were also a popular way to get physically fit at the Rec Cen- ter. Photo by Candy Mathers Tech swimmers could work out in the Aquatic Center. Besides the lanes, the pool also had a div- ing area and a large sunbathing area for non-swimmers. Photo by Art Alvarez The Rec Center wasn ' t the only place to get fit; volleyball at Westworld keeps these Stangel Murdough residents fit. Photo by Mark Mamawal 41 1 40 — Physical Fitness Possibly the most popular way to keep fit is jogging. During bad weather, joggers could go indoors at the Rec. Photo by Candy Mathers Showing off their muscles and digging in, these Murdough men participate in an informal tug-of- war for fun. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Students could also take advan- tage of a weight room at the Rec Center to help get into shape. Photo by Candy Mathers Physical Fitness — 41 It took money, time and effort to do right but never-the-less, Tech students managed to spend large amounts of time . . . Dating Just like the old televi- sion show, Tech ' s version of the dating game can be a funny, embarassing or frustrating experience for the average Red Raider. Despite the warm-up of- fered in high school, col- lege dating is a whole new ball game for university students. Gone is the mother persona helping junior to pick out a nice restaurant or flower. Gone is the father persona help- ing little Suzy understand the rules to her beau ' s bas- ketball or baseball game. College dating is serious stuff. But at the end of the year no dating casualties were reported. Throughout the year students managed to escape with only a few heartaches and cold shoul- ders. Not bad for being on their own. In fact, if the way stu- dents acted on campus was any indication for some of them dating was a pretty wonderful thing. It offered them the opportu- nity to find someone with whom they chould share the rest of their lives — not bad for a contact sport. — Sid Lowe Holding hands and just talking isn ' t out of style for Ray Shook and Cynda Callaway. Most col- lege students incomes kept their dating style to the simple plea- sures. Photo by Candy Mathers 42 — Dating Miller Hawkins watches as his date Elaine Edwards selects from the menu. Happy hour was also a nice time to meet and go on dates. Photo by Mark Mamawal Dating — 43 •a 1 Capturing the California trend of sunglasses on a string is this Tech student. Photo by Mark Mama- wal For the fitness buff or late rising sleeper, warm ups like the ones Jason Polansky wears epitomize collegiate fashion. Photo by Bar- rel Thomas Keeping tabs On the trends Despite being re- moved from their starting point, Tech students stayed up on the latest trends. Lubbock isn ' t the most modern town in the world, or for that matter Texas, but that doesn ' t stop Tech students from being on the cutting edge of the latest fad. With help from stu- dents who lived or visited more trendy areas, Tech- sans kept up with the na- tions latest fashion, fads and fazes. Things like twister beads, high top All-stars and hackee sack were all just as big at Tech last year as at other universities. It seemed that every- where you looked on cam- pus, students were trying to out-do each other in terms of fashion. If one young coed wore twister beads it seemed that an- other had to wear twister beads and a mexican dress. Other big items in the fad war included the Walkman, ear rings, and the famous Michael Jack- son glove. — Sid Lowe Taking over tlie fad scene from the Flashdance look are twister beads like the ones Charlotte Wedding models. Photo by Dar- rel Thomas Sporting three types of hi top ten- nis shoes, some unidentified feet with a hand point off in every direction. Hi tops like Vans, Nike and Converse were the first word in fashion on the Tech campus. Photo by Mark Mamawal Flexibility, grace and agility were large parts of being a good Hacky Sac player. Hacky Sac afi- cionados could be seen playing all over campus and at local parks in Lubbock throughout the year. Photo by Candy Mathers 44 — Fashions. Fads and Fazes Sporting the latest footwear fash- ions, Randy Hinkle and Ron Rob- ertson sit outside the Mass Communications Building before class. Photo by Mark Mamawal From joggers to bikers to people just walking to class, everyone, including Bob Adair, has a Walkman. Photo by Darrel Thomas For casual comfort and style, the mexican dress is high fashion. Nanci Gorman belts hers with a bandana. Photo by Darrel Thomas Ben Giddings shows off his OP (Ocean Pacific) t-shirt as he girl watches. Photo by Darrel Thomas Showing the skill and coordina- tion it takes to play Hacky Sac, a Tech student also sports the latest in animal print clothing. Photo by Candy Mathers Fashion, Fads, and Fazes — 45 Religion Religion was an im- portant part of the Tech campus whether students realized it or not. Religion is a major factor in the lives of many Tech students. For these stu- dents their relationship with God is the most im- portant part of the day. This relationship is often the major force behind both what they do and how they do it. At Tech, several organi- zations offered students the opportunity to further this relationship. These organizations, which often differed drastically in their aims and beliefs, were open to all students wishing to grow in their faith. The religious organiza- tions registered at Tech in- cluded The Baha ' i As- sociation, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Campus Ad- vance, Campus Crusade for Christ, Catholic Stu- dent Association, Chi Rho, Christian Legal Society, Disciple Student Fellow- ship, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Hillel, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Jehovah ' s Witness- es, Koinonia, Latter-Day Saints Students Associa- tion, Living Word Min- istries, The Lutheran Student Association, Maranatha, Christian Fel- lowship, Navigators, Stu- dent Action for Christ, Way Campus Outreach, Wesley Foundation and Young Life Campus Fel- lowship. — Sid Lowe First Baptist Church of Lubbock on a Sunday morning. Photo by Darrel Thomas p J Leading Tech into the future .j i Leading a university like Tech is quite a job. It takes a lot of time and effort to run a business the size of Tech. Higher edu- cation administration is no longer plain and sim- ple. In its 59-year history, Tech has blossomed into a multi-purpose university featuring colleges of Ag- ricultural Sciences, En- gineering, Arts and Sci- ences, Home Econom- ics, Business Admin- istration, Education and separate schools of Law and Graduate Studies. Also under the control of the Tech Board of Re- gents and Tech President Lauro F. Cavazos are the schools of Medicine, Nurs- ing and Allied Health with future plans to expand schools into the fields of Pharmaceutical Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. Needless to say, it takes a large group of organized people to keep a unviersity this size operating. At Tech the task of keep- ing everything going was assigned to a complex net- work of administrators and staff. Headed by the Regents and President Cavazos, the Tech organization chart looked just like that of a Fortune 500 corporation. Under Cavazos, Tech em- ployed five vice-presi- dents, four major direc- tors, a federal auditor and a legal affairs general counsel. — Sid Lowe The Tech Board of Regents, left to right: J. Fred Bucy, Dallas; Wesley W. Masters, Amarillo; Chairman Joe Pevehouse, Midland; Vice Chairman Anne W. Sowell, Fort Worth; Rex Ful- ler, Lubbock; Jerry Ford, Dallas; John E. Birdwell, Lubbock; Na- than C. Galloway, M.D., Odessa; Larry D. Johnson, Houston; Presi- dent Lauro F. Cavazos. — Photo by Darrel Thomas 1 48 — Administration Tech President Lauro F. Cavazos discusses plans to make Tech a bigger and better university. Photo by Darrel Thomas Tech President Lauro F. Cavazos is the central figure in Tech ' s administration organizational chart. Photo by Darrel Thomas Administration — 49 Something for everybody Tech offered majors in just about everything a student could want. When Tech first opened in 1925 there were four subdivisions of instruc- tion. These subdivisions since have become divi- sions, then schools, and fi- nally colleges. The six colleges we now know became colleges on Sept. 1, 1969 when Texas Technological College be- came Texas Tech Univer- sity. Each plays a unique part in the life of the university. The college of Agricul- tural Sciences offers in- struction in modern ag- ricultural techniques and renewable natural re- sources industry. In order to communicate this infor- mation more effectively there are excellent teach- ing, research and public service facilities available including classrooms, labs, a 2300-acre ranch 55 miles south of Lubbock, a farm adjacent to campus, a live- stock arena and a green- house. Courses in Arts and Sci- ences include the arts, humanities, mathematics and behavioral and natu- ral sciences. The depart- ments of Biblical Lit- erature, Aerospace Stud- ies, and Military Science are also included. The courses are the basis of the university ' s efforts to teach the skills of thinking and communicating the values and attitudes of a liberal education. The College of Business Administration seeks to emphasize the under- standing and application of knowledge rather than merely the acquisition continued on page 53 m m Housing the College of Business Administration, the BA building was the largest on the Tech cam- pus. Photo by Darrel Thomas 50 — Collegi Located between the library and chemistry buildings the Agricul- tural Sciences building was cen- trally situated on the Tech campus. Photo by Darrel Thomas The sixth largest college of it ' s kind in the nation, the Tech Col- lege of Home Economics is also the largest in the state of Texas. At the first of the year the college received complete school accred- itation from the National Board for Home Economics Accredita- tion. The resulting recognition put Tech in the same class as other major home economics col- leges. Photo by Darrel Thomas Colleges — 51 ■■. ' « ' .H.-Ns ?; f,- • ■  «- ' l VKMUS; The Texas Tech School of Law is one of the states finest and fastest growing. In the past few years the school has won several national competitions. Photo by Darrel Thomas I Holden Hall houses the College of Arts and Sciences and the Tech Graduate School. The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest at the university and includes art, the humanities, mathematics and social, behavioral and natural sciences. Photo by Darrel Thomas g 52— Colleges r r r. P ■ 5 , «__ Te.a5 T«h University Health Sciences Center in M Lubbock General Hospital ' ' B ( Hli:t ;i 4i - ' - ' The Texas Tech Health Sciences Center includes the Texas Tech School of Medicine, the Tech Ambulatory Clinic and Lubbock General Hospital. Photo by Darrel Thomas Everything of expertise. To do this it offers programs related to management and adminis- tration in business, gov- ernment, and non-profit organizations. Education is the newest college at the university. It ' s primary goal is to pro- vide teaching certification and degree programs to both undergraduates plan- ning a career in the ele- mentary and secondary schools. Teaching certifi- cation earned at Tech is ac- cepted in a majority of states in the nation. Mam ' s advancement is the goal of the College of Engineering. Students re- ceive a basic knov ledge of the fundamentals of engi- neering along with a spe- cialization in one par- ticular branch. The College of Home Ec- onomics offers majors leading to a variety of job opportunities. These range from government work, to business, to edu- cation, to family and hous- ing. — Cindy Davis Colleges — 53 Joe Gonzales, fourth-year stu- dent at the School of Medicine from San Angelo, John C. Ar- lington, History senior from Beaumont, and Daniel Pope, Ac- counting Finance junior from Temple, were among those cho- sen for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Mark Northcutt, Chemical Engi- neering senior from Muleshoe, was one of those selected for the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Art Alvarez Melanie Vaughn, Business Edu- cation senior from San Antonio, Dina Cordell, Spanish senior from Oklahoma City, Okla., and Debra Zakovec, Architecture se- nior from Cicero, 111., were among those selected for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers 54 — Who ' s who Wendy Merle, Advertising se- nior from Wilson, N.C., was among those selected for the 1 984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Mark Ma- raawal Best Techsans, that ' s Who Who ' s Who students were chosen for their outstanding leader- ship, scholarship and service. In every university set- ting there are those stu- dents who excel in every area. They keep their grades outstanding while still finding the time to in- volve themselves in sev- eral campus organiza- tions. At Tech, students of this caliber were recognized in Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Uni- versities and Colleges. A one-time recognition, Who ' s Who honored ju- nior, senior and graduate students excelling in lead- ership, scholarship and service. Leadership was mea- sured by the type and number of leadership po- sitions the students held, while service was mea- sured by the student ' s level of participation in campus and community service projects. Measurement of schol- arship was based on grade point average (GPA) and academic honors received while at Tech. Undergraduate students were required to have a 3.0 GPA on 64 hours; Gradu- ate students were required to have a 3.5 on 30 hours; Law students were re- quired to have an 80 per- cent average on 30 hours and medical students were required to have an 85 per- cent average on 30 hours. — Jane Quinn Laura Richards, Physical Educa- tion senior from Lubbock, Tracey Price, chemistry senior from Denison, Gayla Searcy, Advertis- ing senior from Athens, and Mi- chelle Reasor, Chemical Engi- neering senior from San Antonio, were among those selected for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Craig Stevens, Chemical Engi- neering senior from Grand Junc- tion, Colo., Melia Vadder, Accounting senior from Plain- view, and L. Shane Stokes, Ac- counting senior from Midland, were among those chosen for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Who ' s Who — 55 Who ' s Who James Wilson, Mechanical Engi- neering senior from Ft. Worth, was one of the students selected for the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Doyle Calfy, International Trade junior from Canadian, Patricia Donovan, Home Ec Education se- nior from Houston, and Caren Chamberlin, Accounting senior from Richardson, were among those selected for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Mark Mamawal Judith Stoelzel, Spanish Food Nutrition senior from El Paso, was among those students selec- ted as 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Mark Mamawal 56 — Who ' jWho Norman Finch, Speech Com- munications junior from Albe- querque, N.M., Tracy Evans, Advertising senior from Arlington, and David Fisher, Mi- crobiology junior from Midland, were among those selected for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Mark Mamawal Angela Philpott, Music Educa- tion senior from Arlington, Mela- nie Klutts, Elementary Education senior from Richardson, Julia Hauber, a doctoral student in Higher Education from Austin, and Barry Williams, Animal Sci- ence senior from Baird, were among those selected for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Beth Boggs, Advertising Public Relations senior from Pasadena, David Hudson, Industrial Engi- neering senior from Lubbock, and Lisa Howard, Speech Pathol- ogy senior from Farwell, were among those selected for 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Darrel Thomas Who ' s Who — 57 Glenda Lars, a doctoral student in Home Ec Education from Grambling, La. and Annette Morris, Accounting senior from Lubbock, were among those se- lected for the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Melanie McKenzie, Broadfield Social Sciences senior from Ft. Stockton, Patricia Macy, a junior student in the School of Nursing from Pittsburgh, Pa., Victoria Mc- Clure, English History senior from Houston and Dana Wilson, Telecommunications senior from Corpus Christi, were among the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Mark Mamawal 58 — Who ' s Who Who ' s Who y T: LLZ J. Carl Beson, Microbiology gradu- ate student from Houston, Rose- marie Astwood, Family Relations senior from Lubbock, Janice Young, Petrolium Engineering junior f rom Piano, and Jacqueline Pederson, a doctoral student in Educational Administration from Sioux Falls, S.D., were among those selected for the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers Peggy Knutson, Advertising se- nior from Piano, Scott Leonard, Accounting junior from Lamesa, and Dawn Kelley, Journalism Public Relations senior from Dal- las, were among those selected for the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Mark Mamawal ' H y- : W= Bobbie Skaggs, Home Ec Educa- tion junior from Pampa, Mary Skoog, Accounting senior from St. Charles, Miss., and Sheri Sparks, Accounting senior from Panhandle, were among those se- lected for the 1984 Who ' s Who. Photo by Candy Mathers who ' s Who — 59 Saving past history for the future 41 I Beginn ing with old doc- uments and records from ranches in West Texas, the Southwest Collection ar- chive has grown into a holding place for 250,000 photographs, 15 million pieces of paper of various kinds and 30,000 books on West Texas history, all of it worth millions of dollars. W.C. Holden contrib- uted the first ranching ma- terials when he came to Tech in 1929. Quickly following that the same year were mate- rials from the famed Mata- dor Ranch, which were donated by the ranch su- perintendent, and records from the Spur Ranch, loaned by Clifford Jones. As more material was donated, the collection ex- panded and the location of the collection was moved to Holden Hall, then the Tech museum. Finally, in 1959, the Southwest Collection, by that time moved to the math and science build- ing, formally opened as a separate part of the univer- sity. Since its opening, thou- sands of historical ma- trials have been donated by private individuals and companies. University Ar- chivist David Murrah said. The materials contained in the collection reflect the area designated as the Southwest. Philosophically, this region stretches from Fort Worth west to Southern California. Realistically, it ' s the greater West Texas — which is quite large, Murrah said. The nearest archive to Lubbock is in the Panhan- dle Plains Museum in Can- yon, he said. It is called the Historic Research Center. The archives in Lubbock and Canyon interact on a personal basis, Murrah said. The Lubbock archive has four floors of stack space, a basement and a reading area in the math and science building. However, a new building, for the archive ' s expan- sion is a definite necessity because of the new mate- rials continuously arriving at the archive. Richard Mason, field man for the archive, brings much of the material to the archive from people and places he visits during the week. I ' m out gathering stuff people will want in 40 years, he said. Mason, who has worked for the archive for four years, says he enjoys talk- ing with people, and tries to show them the impor- tance of the archive in re- storing and housing old material. If the people want to keep the material, we will microfilm it, he said. Mason said most people are not able to take proper care of the material, unlike the archive, which is equipped to do so. We try to keep the ma- terial at the archive from excess light and heat. To do this, we rely on the good graces of the Univer- sity with temperature con- trols, Mason said. The bulk of the material at the archive consists of personal papers and busi- ness records of companies and ranches. Also included are maps, photographs, books and small town newspapers, the latter stored on micro- film. We received $70,000 worth of photographs last year, and we receive sev- eral hundred thousand dollars a year in other material, Murrah said. Though he hazards to guess, Murrah said the market value of the archive ' s collection proba- bly would be estimated at $3-4 million. Some individual items are priced at $30-$50, while some, such as a let- ter written in 1836 by Sam Houston to a tribe of In- dians, is worth $4,000 to $5,000. However, Murrah said the historical value of the material is more than the monetary value. The real value is the material we receive, he said. The archive accepts most anything dealing with agriculture, ranch- ing, oil, cotton, pioneering and social and cultural in- formation of the South- west, Rebecca Herring, assistant archivist said. The material contrib- uted must be within the bounds of the archive ' s policy, Murrah said. It must deal with the American Southwest, or it must be a product of the Southwest or relate to Tech, he said. Donations frequently are monetary. On a yearly av- erage, the archive receives money from 500-600 con- tributors. The average donation from an individ- ual ranges from $10-$100, he said, adding that the arvchive does not solicit money. An extension of the li- brary, the archive also re- ceives its funds through the library as well as through endowments, one of which is a portion of the Clifford Jones estate. The donations are used for the purchase of books, maps and the acquisition of new material, Murrah said. With the purchases and donations of new material, the archive lends its re- sources to Tech and the community. The archive serves all aspects of the academic community, and there are no restrictions as to who can use our material, Her- ring said. The majority of the peo- ple who use the archive are people on campus, she said. History students use maps and photographs of cities in their projects, while engineering stu- dents may use oil and geological maps and sur- veys. Students in home eco- nomics use the resources in their fashion projects to note changes in style or to note cultural aspects. Her- ring said. The archive also re- ceives phone and mail re- quests. Some advertising businesses use old photo- graphs in their commer- cials, she said. These photos are re- prints, and though the ar- chive does not charge a fee for their use in the adver- ti sing, the archive requires the advertiser to pay for having the reprint made as well as to credit the ar- chive for the use of the photo. Though multitudes of resources are available for use, the Soutwest Collec- tion is a non-circulating entity because of the price- less value of most mate- rial. Much of the material is one-of-a-kind, Herring said. However Tech students, faculty, staff and members of the community are wel- come to use the archive ' s materials. — Kenny Brooks 60 — Southwell Collection Working in the manuscript sec- tion of the Southwest Collection is University Archivist David Murrah. There are over 15 mil- lion leaflets, newspapers, letters, and other manuscripts in the Southwest Collection. Photo by Darrel Thomas Richard Mason works with slides in the Southwest Collec- tion. Many students and profes- sors use the Southwest Col- lection for research on the history of the Southwest. Photo by Darrel Thomas Busily cataloguing information, Cindy Martin looks through some old photographs. The Southwest Collection housed over 250,000 photos. Photo by Darrel Thomas Southwest Collection — 61 standing outside the journalism building Gordon Hall Queen Jill Jenkins flashes a big smile. Jenkins was selected runner-up in the Gordon Hall Pageant, but when the winner Sherry Seltzer was unable to finish her reign Jenkins took over. — Photo by Darrel Thomas 62 — Gordon Hall Queens Besides being runner-up In the 1984 pageant, Jill Jenkins was ■ also the 1981 Gordon Hall Queen. Photo by Brian Bobiak A look at the last few years of the Gordon Hall pageant shows that it has become . . . Quite an event The Gordon Hall Pag- eant has become a Tech tradition. A unique event, the Miss Gordon Hall Pageant is a one-of-a-kind happen- ing for Tech residence halls. Designed to select a Homecoming Queen nom- inee, the pageant has be- come a tradition on the Tech campus. In the past as many as 200 people have showed up to see the Gordon Hall representative selected. The only rule governing the contests is that can- didates are Tech stu- dents and live in Horn or Knapp hall. Gandidates are judged in both evening wear and special interest costumes. This years winner was Knapp Hall resident Sherry Setzer. When Set- zer was unable to finish her reign, runner-up Jill Jenkins became the Gor- don Homecoming Queen nominee. — Sid Lowe Flowers and formal wear were a big part of the 1981 pageant. Two Tech students enjoy the events activities. Photo by Brian Bobiak The 1981 and 1984 Queen passes her 1981 crown to the 1982 Gor- don Hall Queen, Alice Doggett. Photo by Candy Mathers Gordon Hal! Queens — 63 Out of 17 intelligent and beautiful women who were nominated for Homecoming Queen only one could be chosen, that person was junior Melanie McKenzie. Miss Texas Tech A junior from Fort Stockton, Melanie McKen- zie was chosen this year ' s Miss Texas Tech. McKenzie was chosen on the basis of personal in- terviews, casual wear, for- mal wear and audience balloting. As in the past, pageant audiences voted on who they felt was the best can- didate to represent them. Audience voting ac- counted for 25 percent of the total points. This year ' s runners-up were: Catherine Baen, first runner-up and Jill Brad- ley, second runner-up. Baen was sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and Bradley was sponsored by Zeta Tau Al- pha. — Sid Lowe Melanie McKenzie, Miss Texas Tech, poses with her 12-speed bi- cycle. The Miss Texas Tech Pag- eant, sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi, is an annual event. Photo by Mark Mamawal e 3- 64 — Miss Texas Tech Smiling at the camera, Miss Texas Tech, Melanie McKenzie strikes a pose on the steps of the Mass Communications Building. Melanie, a senior from Fort Stockton, majored in Broadfield Social Sciences. Photo by Darrel Thomas Miss Texas Tech — 65 A time of celebration Homecoming at Tech represented a time to celebrate the accom- plishments of the past and present. Homecoming is a very special time on a college campus. It is the only time when those currently enrolled in the university can show their appreciation to the alumni and ex-students who preceded them. It is a time when the at- tention of the entire uni- versity is focused on those people who have been in- fluential in making Tech what it has become. It ' s bonfires and football and enthusiasm — it ' s the merging of Tech ' s future with Tech ' s past. This year ' s homecoming activities followed the same form as those in the past. Bonfires were built, pep rallies were attended and parties were planned to show alumni just how far Tech has advanced since its beginnings. Yet for all the attention focused on the past there was one student currently enrolled, who stole the spotlight. That student was the new Tech Home- coming Queen. This year the person chosen by her peers to rep- resent Tech ' s student body was Senior Casey Horn. Horn, a Home Eco- nomics major from El Paso, was involved in many campus organiza- tions in addition to being a Tech cheerleader. She was active in her sorority Al- pha Phi, Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Red Raider Recrui- ters and, toward the end of the year, she was chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart. It was only fitting that someone active in 11 as- pects of Tech should be crowned Homecoming Queen in front of the alumni and ex ' s who helped start many of the organizations she promot- ed. — Sid Lowe i U 1 66 — Homecoming r _ H of Tech homecoming activities. Uama B V People around campus often flH P H W B came to the event. Photo by Kevin nikif 11 lie ■ V H 1 1 Showing just what they think of r S the TCU Horn frogs two Saddle Candy Mathers. showing off the smile that helped her win the Homecoming Queen title, Cheerleader Casey Horn lets her emotions show. Photo by Candy Mathers Being crowned the 1983 Home- coming Queen, Senior Casey Horn lets a tear of joy escape down her cheek. Photo by Candy Mathers At the Tech bonfire all of the Homecoming Queen finalists take a long breath as they think about the next day. Photo by Kevin Autrey Homecoming — 67 They may not have won any NCAA championships or made the cover of LIFE magazine, but Tech students still had a active love affair with Red Raider sports. Practicing before the spring football game, the Raiders take advantage of the Jones Stadium facilities. The stadium has come along way since the days of TTC. Photo by Darrel Thomas The ' old ' Athletic Field is a lot different from the stadium that the Raiders now play in. Its capacity crowd could proba- bly have fit into three Jones Stadium sections. Photo from Southwest Collec- tion Sports Involved in both the NCAA and SWC, the Raiders have come a long w ay to improve themselves. While Tech didn ' t win any nation- al championships or make the cover of Sports Illustrated, teams did keep Raider fans entertained and even managed a few surprises during the year. Upset victories over National Invitational Tournament (NIT) champion Michigan in basketball, a pre-season Top 20 pick by Sports Illustrated in football and a NCAA playoff berth in women ' s basket- ball all show just how far the Raid- ers have come. While Tech isn ' t ready to become an athletic powerhouse next year, it has teams to watch in the future — Sid Lowe I -Sports Divider Sports Divider — 69 btball One more year of disappointment Another year of spring time hope turned into unfulfilled expectation. y ' r tK- • ■• ' A sea of red was there to stop the Arkansas runner. Photo by Ron Robertson The Red Raider Football squad elicited a variety of conflicting pre-season pre- dictions this year. For example, the same squad that was picked to fin- ish in the Top 20 by the maga- zine Sports Illustrated also was picked to finish seventh in the Southwest Conference. Well, neither was right, al- though the press come close. The Raiders actually finished sixth in the SWC with a 3-4-1 log and pro- duced a disappointing 3-7-1 record overall. The squad played some very competitive teams, in- cluding four opponents that eventually went to post- season bowls. Among them the Texas Longhorns, which found their way to the Cotton Bowl after beating Tech 20-3; the SMU Mustangs-, .which put together a smashing 33-7 victory over Tech before moving to the Sun Bowl; continued on page 72 About to sack the A M quarterback is Ronald Byers. Photo by Ron Robertson 70 — Football Breaking through the defense, David Bow- dre threatens the Air Force ' s quar- t e r b a c k . Photo by Art Alvarez On the move David Bowdre is about to can a UT quarter- back. Photo by Art Alvarez The Texas A M runner is stopped here by Stan David. Photo by Darrell Thomas Football — 71 One more year the Air Force, which de- feated Tech 28-13 and then played in the Independent Bowl: and Baylor, which lost to Tech but still managed a post-season date in the Bluebonnett Bowl. If we could have beaten Arkansas and Houston, we could have ended up in third place, said Joe Hornaday, Tech sports information director. The most disappointing thing about the season was that we were not an oppor- tunist football team, said Head Coach Jerry Moore. I feel badly for our seniors who were looking forward to go- ing to a bowl game. In the TCU game, Robert Lewis recov- I ers a fumble. The final score was 10- 10. Tech has I tied TCU at every home game since 1979. Photo by Ron Ro- bertson Despite the disappointing season, Tech had some very outstanding record highs and some key players. Ansel Cole ran 87 yards for a touchdown against Tulsa. It was the second longest in the nation for the year. It was also the longest run in the Southwest Conference and sixth longest run ever by a Red Raider. Leonard Harris, a 153- pound senior, had the most yards receiving in one game with 248 yards against Hous- ton. Harris also was the first player in five years to lead the Southwest Conference in punt and kickoff returns, ac- cumulating 759 yards during the season. The Associated Press and Sports Illustrated also named Harris National Offensive Player of the Week. The return of the top run- ning-backs and fullbacks next year, along with much of the offensive line, will be a big plus for the team, accord- ing to Joe Hornaday ' s football wrap-up. In all, 16 starters will re- turn, including both kickers. Still, five new assistant coaches will be a big boost, said Hornaday, who added, Among those returning are 27 seniors. — Michael Flores Outrunning TCU Leonard heads defense. Harris upfield. Photo by Ron Ro- bertson During the Texas game. David Stick- els stops the UT tailback. Photo by Art Alvarez Vn Aggie player is tackled by Dwayne |iles and Ronald Byers. ' hoto by Ron Robertson Short of a first down, Jeff McCowan stops a Tulsa player. Photo by C andv Mathers jv football Limited season With only eight line- men, the junior varsity finished the season with a 1-2 record. The Junior Varsity football team battled through a lim- ited three-game season lack- ing everything from linemen to referees. All three of the Junior Varsity ' s games were played with an amazing total of only eight linemen, some of whom played both on offense and defense. As could be ex- pected, the shortage of line- men seriously hurt the team ' s performance. The team opened the sea- son against Cisco Junior Col- lege, losing a close game. 29-24. In the game, Thomas Selmon set a Tech record by returning a Cisco punt for 95 yards, making it the longest punt return in Texas Tech history. Looking for an open re- | ceiver, quar- t e r b a c k Bryan Brock s tands be- hind the pro- tection of his linemen. Photo by Art Alvarez Down one in their long three-game season, the team prepared to take on West Texas State University in the annual Shrine Bowl This was our biggest game because the proceeds go to the Shriners Crippled Chil- dren Burn Center in Galves- ton, Rick Hayes, student assistant to the JV football team, said. The game was delayed be- cause of a lack of referees. When the game did get started, Tech managed its only victory of the season with a score of 20-9. The highlight of the game was the performance of Tech ' s lead- ing rusher, Tim Shannon, who gained over 180 yards. This gave Shannon a total of 381 yards in just 61 carries for the season. In the final game of the year Tech lost to Ranger Junior College 41-14. — Michael Flores Attacking from the blind side, Mike Porter surprises an opposing quar- terback with this sack. Photo by Art Alvarez 74 — lunior Varsitv Foothfi Charging off the line, John Lee tries to out-muscle a West Texas State University offensive lineman. A good pass rush is essential in a suc- cessful defense. Photo by Art Al- Fighting for yardage, Thomas Selmon is stopped in mid-air by two West Texas State University players. Selmon made a record setting 95- yard punt return against Cisco [unior College. Photo by Art Alvarez Preparing to strike, Jon Muir is about to tackle this West Texas State University ball carrier. As a line- backer. Muir is in a key position for making tackles. Photo by Art Alvarez About to fall, this Aggie is a victim of Stan David. Photo by Ron Robertson The SMU ball carrier is in David ' s line of pursuit. Photo by Ron Robert- Listening to the officials, David and his opponent stay where the play stopped. Photo by Ron Robertson Anticipating the offense, David moves tovifard the sideline. Photo by Darrel Thomas 78 — Feature I I I I I Stand-out Tech defensive star. Stan David has been the deserving recipient of many honors. As a Tech starter as free safety for three years, David ranked second in the Southwest Conference with five interceptions in 1983, was a second-team all-SWC, and one of the top returning pass thieves in the nation. David led the secondary in interceptions, tackles, and passes broken-up last year. David came up with an interception and a 44- yard return in the closing seconds of the 1981 TCU game, breaking a 1978 rec- ord. While being one of the best defensive backs in the conference, he also main- tained a 3.3 average in the College of Engineering, continuing the standards he had set for himself in high school. In high school David was graduated as valedictorian with a 4.00 average. David was the biggest playmaker we ' ve had the last three years, Jim Bates, Tech ' s defensive co- ordinator, said. — Kevin McClendon Feature — 77 vn l loyhn ll After counting their ca- sualties from the pre- vious year ' s graduation, the Raiders coped with a group of young players and a 2-8 SWC record. A rough year at the net Beginning the season as re- placements for four valuable players who had been gradu- ated, three transfer students and five freshmen pulled the Tech Women ' s Volleyball team through the 1983 sea- son. The team finished 2-8 in the Southw est Conference, beating Baylor, which was 0- 10. This gave the team a low Kneeling, Tana Beall prepares to bump the ball. Photo by Candy Mathers West Texas State players watch as the ball is spiked to the ground. Photo by Art Alvarez 1 I .400 plus overall record. Tech was one of three teams to beat the eighth-ranked Texas Longhorns. Although the team did not do as well as expected, mem- bers put together some very impressive team highs. Among them were 44 kills against the University of Houston and a 20.3 hitting percentage against Rice Uni- versity. Twelve service aces were served against Baylor. Although no members made it to th e All-SWC team, two players, Megan McGuire and Tana Beall, will be missed on the front line. The Raiders still will have plenty of height and experience to supply continuity in 1984- 85, said Janice Hudson, head coach. — Michael Flores 78 — Volleyball Spiking the ball, Megan M c G u i r e sends the ball towards the ENMSU team. Photo by Candy Mathers I Volleyball — 79 mnn hu kutbu ll The NIT just wasn ' t listening Despite big wins over Nebraska and Michigan, the NIT just ignored the Red Raiders The Texas Tech Men ' s Bas- ketball team, which ended fourth in Southwest Confer- ence (SWC) play, experi- enced some exciting moments this year. The team did about as well as expected, Kelly Rob- inson, assistant sports infor- mation director said, but we were disappointed they didn ' t get into the NIT (Na- tional Invitational Tourna- ment). The team, however, did have its moments — two of which were beating Nebraska 59-45, and taking a win over Michigan, which was ranked 16th at that time and finished the year as the NIT champ. The Raiders also toured Ja- pan during December and played both Alabama and De- Paul. The two Suntory Ball games were held in Osaka and Tokyo, respectively. The Japanese were crazy about the basketball team, Robinson said. Adding, the sport is rising in popularity in Japan. In the SWC, the Raiders had three big wins — over Baylor by a score of 85-57, over A M 79-49 and over Texas 94-65. In the SWC post-season play, Tech won its first game against Baylor by a score of continued on page 82 Dunking the ball, Quentin Anderson scores two against SMU. Photo by Ron Robertson 80 — Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball — 81 The NIT just wasn ' t listening Jumping in the air, Phil Wallace puts it in. Photo by Ron Rob- ertson I 63-48, but lost in the second round to Rice 48-53. The Raiders ' high scorer in both of these games was Bubba Jennings. As far as individual per- formances, Bubba Jennings was one of the best, Robin- son said. Jennings was the leading scorer with 29 points when Tech played SMU in Lub- bock, he said. David Reynolds, the only graduating senior, played his best non-conference game against Pepperdine as the leading scorer with 14 points. Against TCU in Ft. Worth, Reynolds was again the leading scorer with 14 points. Still, the Raiders con- cluded the 1983-84 season play as fourth in the South- On the rim, Anderson slams a dunk through. Photo by Candy Mathers west Conference, confirming pre-season expectations. — Kenny Brooks Over three Houston players, Ray Ir- vin passes to Quentin Anderson. Photo by Ron Robertson .5 82 — Men ' t Basketball Jumping high against Houston Mike Nelson scores two. Photo by Ron Robertson Quinten Anderson blocks a shot against Texas. Photo by Candy Mathers Men ' s Basketball — 83 womm r. hnr.kothnll Making history at Tech The women ' s basketball team reached the NCAA ' s. The Texas Tech Women ' s Basketball team literally made history this season by putting together a high- powered performance that led to the NCAA playoffs. The Red Raiders, one of 32 teams selected nationwide to participate in the playoffs, was ranked second in SWC play behind No. 1 University of Texas. In the finals of the SWC Tournament on March 10, the women lost 73-83 to Texas. Shortly thereafter, the squad played No. 2-ranked Louisiana Tech in the NCAA Midwest Regionals, losing Nothing left but to listen for the swish after Carolyn Thompson shot this ball. Photo by Can- dy Mathers 94-68. In my estimation, nothing could take away from the success this team has experi- enced this year, Coach Marcha Sharp said. There aren ' t many teams that can say they played the nation ' s No. 1 and No. 2- ranked clubs within a one week ' s period of time, she said. During pre-season play, the Raiders had wins over such teams as Arizona State, Drake and Nevada-Las Vegas. With a 9-2 pre-season rec- ord, they plunged into SWC play, scoring the year ' s big- gest win over TCU, 103-55. Among the top players of the year was the legendary Carolyn Thompson, a senior fromHobbs, NM. Thompson finished 21 of 30 contests as the leading scorer of the game. Janet Mears, an all time as- sist leader and four-year starting guard, also contrib- uted to the season ' s wins, as did Kellye Richardson, a UC- Irvine All-Tournament selec- tion, and two-year starting forward Camille Shake and Bake Franklin and Melinda Denham. Also contributing to the team ' s success was Coach Sharp, who received the Southwest Conference Coach of the Year Award in her first season as the Raiders ' head coach. The squad finished the sea- son 23-7 overall and 13-3 in the SWC. — Kenny Brooks 1 ' •i s i •■ £■ I i 84 — Women ' s Basketball Going up for the shot, Camille Franklin evades a University of Texas player. Photo by Ron Robert- Women ' s Basketball — 85 WQmQn . b(i i rJ ntba Outjumping UT, Melinda Denham gains control of the ball for Tech. Photo by Candy Mathers Despite efforts to block the ball, Kel- lye Richardson makes a good shot. Photo by Candy Mathers. In through the defense, Julie Koncak dribbles in to score. Photo by Candy Mathers 1 e I B6 — Women ' ! Basketball In the playoffs, Tech Defense made it tough for this UT player. Photo by Ron Robertson Women ' s Basketball — 87 wu rn e n ' bb a bke lbci l e Trying a short jumper, Carolyn Thompson goes up for two. Photo by Candy Mathers Waiting for the rebound Carolyn Thompson gets the inside position that allowed her to be one of the SWC ' s best rebounders. Photo by Candy Mathers 3 — Feature Being blocked by several SMU - players, Thompson is still able to shoot. Photo by Candy Mathers Going high for the rebound Thomp- son shows her outstanding leaping ability. Photo by Candy Mathers The best In Texas Power and finesse are appropriate words to de- scribe this solid per- former. It ' s hard for us to mea- sure the importance of Carolyn in Tech ' s pro- gram, said Marsha Sharp, head coach. In my opin- ion, she was the most dominant player in the Southwest Conference and in every game this year, Sharp added. Among her numerous awards were Outstanding player at the SWC Tourna- ment and a First-Team All- SWC choice by the Dallas Morning News and the con- ference coaches. Coach Sharp praised Thompson for not only her athletic talent, but as a class individual off the floor. — Kevin McClen- don Feature — 89 After tagging a New Mexico player, Natalie Lee looks to make certain of the call. Photo courtesy Sports Infor- mation Hitting a baseline drive, Yvette Buentello shows her batting skills. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Looking for the ball, Patricia John- son decides it ' s safe to try and score . a run. Photo by Mark Mamawal Outfielder Dawn Rickmam makes rushes to congratulate her. Photo an incredible catch as Natalie Lee courtesy Sports Information 90 — Softball v. tthn ll Proving themselves After three years of los- ing, the Tech softball team proved themselves winners. With three losing seasons in three years, the Texas Tech Women ' s Softball team had much to prove. Coach Kathy Welter began the task of making the team a winner first by recruiting tal- ented freshmen and then teaching them to work to- gether as a team. Inspired by the leadership and performance of seniors Connie Vaughan and Natalie Lee and freshman Sherri Mach, the team had good bal- ance and was strong from top to bottom. Tech women softballers did well against non-ranked teams. To prove they also were capable of earning re- spect, they defeated eight of the 16 nationally ranked teams they competed against, including the defending na- tional champions, Texas A M. By the end of the season, the Tech team had gained that respect by compiling a 24-14 season record for a .583 winning percentage. Most players were fresh- men so the team should be a threat to the region power- houses next year and be in contention for a spot in na- tionals in a few years beyond. — Tony Renteria Concentrat- ing on the ball, Jamie Jolly is about to make a catch. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Softball — 91 ■tKiiidbal Beating up on the opposition The Red Raider Baseball team lead the nation in hitting for most of the spring. The Texas Tech Baseball squad, popularly known as Asby ' s Raiders, really hit their way through the season. The Raiders finished 33-22 overall, the most wins ever in a single season. After leading the nation in hitting through the end of February and early March, the team fell into a slump for about three weeks. I wish we knew why; we can ' t afford that kind of slump during the conference season, said first-year Raid- er Coach Gary Ashby. The Raiders banked on top performances from key play- ers for their outstanding hit- ting success. Todd Howey, who was defending the Southwest Conference bat- ting championship and who also led the league with three SWC triples a year ago, was just one of these players. Still another was freshman Rod Simon, who proved he was ready for the big time. The Raiders scored 107 home runs, setting the NCAA record for the fifth most all time home runs. The team also broke every team batting record with the exception of triples. — Mi- chael Flores i « 1 I 92 — Baseball To be sure of accurate calls, the um- pire is given an eye test. Photo by Dar- rel Thomas I ' he base coach congratulates Avoiding an out, Marck Michna Grimes on his home-run. Photo by slides into the base. Photo by Dsurel Darrel Thomas Thomas Baseball — 93 One out for Baylor as John Grimes tags the runner at home base. Photo by Darrel Thomas Bribing the umpire, the San Diego Chicken slipped a few bills into his pocket. Photo by Darrel Thomas I 94 — Baseball Leaning back, Wes McKenzie tries to avoid being hit. Photo by Darrel Thomas Baseball — 95 wm tl i ng Pinning big nanne competition Tech wrestlers did well against other major uni- versities. Although wrestling is not an intercollegiate sport at Texas Tech, wrestlers remain active by competing as mem- bers of the Texas Tech Wres- tling Club, which is related to the Recreational Sports Op- eration. Tech wrestlers traveled to the Texas A M, Texas Chris- tian University, and Univer- sity of Texas campuses to compete against major uni- J I 96 — Wrestling Club versify rivals. The wrestlers also competed against such other rivals as North Texas State University, Southwest Texas State University, and the Army. The Texas Tech Wrestling club gained respectability by finishing third in both the UT open and the Texas Tech in- vitational. At the State Con- ference, Brian Ashwood won first place. Other Tech wres- tlers also placed in the tour- ney, as teamates Jeff Posa and Mark Steadman shared third place. Coaching the wrestlers was the job of the president, Tim McGinnis. The vice-pres- ident was Scott Russell. — Tony Renteria At a wrestling tournament, a Tech wrestler whittles away at his oppo- nent who he hopes will soon be ready for to be pinned. Photo by Art Alvarez The team looks on as these two wres- tlers work on their holds. Photo by Candy Mathers To make holds effectively, the wres- tlers must spend many hours at prac- tice. Photo by Candy Mathers These two Tech wrestlers work on holds during practice. Photo by Candy Mathers Wrestling Club — 97 nnpn tnnni Letting youth take over The Red Raider Men ' s Tennis team relied on youth to win. With only four lettermen returning from last year ' s IS- IS squad, it became obvious i that the Texas Tech Men ' s Tennis team would have to rely heavily on the perfor- mance of freshmen in dual match play. Team Captain David Earhart was the only senior on the team and provided the leadership. Freshmen Ted Invie, Steven Lenier and Decio Loto sported the squad ' s best rec- ords in singles play while sophomore Chris Langford and junior Vince Menard reg- istered the best records in doubles action. Although this year ' s squad managed only to win 13 of 27 dual matches, the team ' s con- ference standing of seventh place was better than the eighth place in the 82-83 sea- son. The tennis team was coached by Ron Damron with help from the graduate assis- tant coach, Brian Yearwood. The student manager was Greg Teeter. — Tony Renteria %ML .4. i 98 — Men ' s Tennis I Watching the ball, Guy Callendar serves to an opponent. Photo by Al- varez Before a tournament, Ted Invie and Chris Langford talk. Photo by Candy Mathers Using his backhand, Ted Invie re- turns the ball for a winner. Photo by Mark Mamaviral Serving the ball, Chris Langford starts a new set. Photo by Candy Mathers Men ' s Tennis — 99 nrY oir ' r tf nnir. Showing her backhand, Lisa Lebold uses a two-handed swing. Photo by Kevin Autrey Putting their trust in youth The Lady Raiders post- ed a 27-10 record. The Texas Tech Women ' s Tennis squad began the year with an abundance of young players on the 10-player squad, including four fresh- men and three sophomores. Of those players, two were walk ons, Debbie Novak and Ellen Burgess, who also managed to earn a spot on the varsity team. The team managed to post a very respectable 27-10 sea- son mark, and finished in seventh place in the South- west Conference at 2-6. Our team gets stronger every year. We just happen to be in a very strong confer- ence, said Coach Mickey Bowes. Coach Bowes managed to Bending down, Julie Hrebec uses her backhand to return the ball. Photo by Kevin Autrey recruit some strong prospects for next year, among them Paula Brigance, recruited to help the team develop more strength in doubles. Brigance has been ranked by The Texas Tennis Asso- ciation as the No. 1 doubles player in Texas. Annamarie Walson of Hol- land, played tennis in South Africa and then moved to New Jersey where she was ranked No. 7 in the middle United States section. In the SWC post-season tournament, Lisa Roberts, playing the No. 5 position, and seeded third, managed to place in the finals after eliminating the second seed from TCU. She lost in the finals to Lisa Griewe of the University of Texas. — Tony Renteria 5 i it ■. •a 1 100 — Women ' s Tennis Preparing to swing, Karen Mann- heimer lifts her arm to hit the ball. Photo by Kevin Autrey H H ■ H 1 ■ H F ' ' Wllist.- J B P 1 T ' HB -- 1 P K i ii il 1 fM 1 m M k ■K E S( i ■H IWu. ;SK f T - ?«■ - • . .4 .«. V ' •-« W!k!WtMUH ■ ' V ' , Practicing her forehand, Pam Booras prepares for the upcoming game. Photo by Kevin Autrey Julie Hrebec practices for the match against TCU. Photo by Kevin Autrey Women ' s Tennis — 101 swimming diving Improving their performances at every opportunity 1 The Tech swimmers moved up one place in the tough SWC. The Tech Men ' s Swim- ming and Diving team made Coach Ron Holihan proud as they finished sixth in South- west Conference standings, one place up from last year ' s standing. The Raiders had their best performance of the year at the Southwest Conference Championships, where they broke six school records. We swim a competitive conference, and I am very proud of the kids this year. We came out and improved every meet, said Holihan. The Lady Raiders also fin- ished sixth in the conference, also moving up one step from last year. Goals set . . . goals met could have been the phrase that best describe the Lady Raiders. They set goals at making 60 lifetime bests, four dual meet victories, four na- tional qualifiers and a move up in the conference. By the end of the season, all but one of these goals had been met. They only achieved three dual meet vic- tories. Approximately 12 school records were broken by the women this year. Lady Raiders qualifying for the NCAA Championship in Indianapolis were Heidi Stockmarr in the 200 free- style and the 200 freestyle re- lay, which consisted of Stockmarr, Amy Daniell, Miki Miner, and Margaret In pike position, Robb Miller shows good diving form. Photo by Art Al- varez Skelton. I was pleased with our season and that we accom- plished most of our goals, said Coach Anne James. — Michael Flores These swim team members practice starting. Photo by Art Alvarez women s swim team member is working on f r e e s t y form. Photo by Art Al- varez About to dive, these women are racing the ENM Lobos. Photo by Candy Mathers 102 — Swimming and Diving Swimming and Diving — 103 rf on ' r. Qt l f - A seventh place finish in the SWC was below early season hopes. The Tech Men ' s Golf squad placed seventh with a final score of 954 in the 1984 Southwest Conference tour- nament at the Fairway Oaks Golf and Racquet Club in Abilene. Coach Greg Reynolds wa s hoping for a better finish, given the team ' s fourth-place standing in the tourney a year earlier — Tech ' s best finish in recent years. In this year ' s action, and particularly at the SWC gath- ering, the top scorers were Brad Simnacher (233), Maybe next year Tommy Darland (238), Ran- dal Strickland (241) and Chris Hudson (242). Of 30 teams competing in the All-American Intercolle- giate Bear Creek Golf World, the Tech team placed 28th out of 30 with a score of 320. On the second day of play, the team remained at the 28th mark with a score of 643. On the third and final day, the team ' s standing rose to 27th place with a score of 957. Reynolds, second-year golf coach for the Raiders, said the team ' s future looked pos- itive. We have some good, young players playing for us this year and we are defi- nitely building for a strong future, he said, adding, I know that the experience gained will prove to be a big factor in years to come. — Kenny Brooks With a few tips from Greg Reynolds, Chris Hudson works on sand shots. Photo by Darrel Thomas 104 — Men ' s Golf Men ' s Golf— 105 women ' s go l f Still a long drive to the top Dispite some good mo- ments the Tech Wom- en ' s Golf team again fin- ished fifth in the South- west Conference Tour- ney. The Big Red Invitational in Norman, Okla. was one of the year ' s better matches for the Texas Tech Women ' s Golf team. The women, who came in third behind Oklahoma State and Lamar, scored 327 points in the first round and 663 in the second for a total of 990. Later the team finished fifth in the Southwest Con- ference Tournament with a total score of 994. Notable scorers in the SWC tournament were Kathy Fuertges (247), Laurie Bro- wer (248), Sami Browne (251), Glenda Kissel (253) and Sabra Srader (262). At the Susie Maxwell Berning Golf Classic earlier in the season, top Tech scorers were Tera Fleis- chman and Mona Jennings. Although the team was Under a tree, Robin Madi- son drives to the green. Photo by Dar- lel Thomas I Still watching the ball, Cathy Cra- mer hopes her chip reaches the green. Photo by Barrel Thomas 15th out of 15 in the Dick McGuire Invitational, it fin- ished 17th out of 20 in the Stanford Inter-collegiate Tournament with a final score of 979. Top scorers were Sami Browne and Kathy Fuertges. The women finished with a total score of 1,012 in the Wildcat Invitational in Tuc- son, Ariz. Top scorers were Robin Madison and Cathy Cramer. The top scorers for the team this year included Sami Browne, who averaged 81.6, closely followed by Laurie Brower with an average of 81.9, and Kathy Fuertges and Glenda Kissel, who averaged 82.3 and 85.3, respectively. The team ' s coach for 1983- 84 was Jay McClure and the graduate assistant was Liz Remy. — Kenny Brooks 106 — Women 5 Golf Sizing up her putt, Robin Madison looks toward the hole. Photo by Bar- rel Thomas Robin Madison putts with Cathy Cramer holding the flag. Photo by Barrel Thomas Women ' s Golf— 107 mon ' r. trnc Having their best year ever, 11 qualified for the NCAAs Tech track performers had the best year in Raider history. The Texas Tech Men ' s Track team had what could easily be called the most suc- cessful season in the school ' s history. During the 83-84 season, Tech qualified 11 tracksters for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships, the previous high having been three quali- fiers. Individuals on Tech ' s team who gained national recogni- tion during the year were Delroy Poyser, given Ail- American status for placing third in nationals in the triple jump, and Walt Morrison, who qualified for the Olym- pic Trials. These two qualified for na- tionals along with teammates Wilfred Sang, Carl Carter, Charles Ricks, Nate Greier, Leonard Harrison, Roland Mitchell, Ansel Cole, Thomas Selmon and Tony Gamble. Tech ' s 400-meter relay team of Delroy Poyser, Charles Ricks, Leonard Harrison and Carl Carter recorded the fifth fastest time in the nation with a clocking of 39.41. Tech began preparing for the 84-85 season by recruit- ing Keith Stublefield of Den- ton High School, who was the 5A state champion dur- ing his junior year. He is con- sidered one of the state ' s top recruits. — Tony Renteria 1 I 108 — Men ' s Track Keeping close, a Tech runner is ready to move into the lead. Photo by Barrel Thomas Men ' s Track— 109 women ' s track Almost at the top Tech ' s Women ' s Track team finished only a point out of third in the SWC. The Texas Tech Women ' s team this season had its best showing in four years. Ahhough the team fin- ished fifth in the Southwest Conference, it was only a half point out of fourth place and one point out of third. Texas Tech tracksters Gwen McCray and Diana Meding both qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA] cham- pionships as well as the Passing the baton, the Tech Sprint team looks for a good exchange. Photo by Mark Mamawal With a teammate ' s help this track team member practices her start. Photo by Darrel Thomas 1 Olympic Trials. Freshmen on the track team were an asset to the team ' s finish in the SWC race. Freshmen who made the team were Diane Blanchette, Jan Davis, Jean Davis, Alvina Franklin, Nancy King, Beth- tina Marshall and Tammy McCarty. Coach Jarvis Scott said she was looking for middle dis- tance runners and sprinters during recruiting for next season. Tech ' s strength this year came from distance runners. — Tony Renteria 110 — Women ' s Track After tossing the javelin Cynthia Wil- liams watches to see how she ' s done. Photo by Mark Mamawal Through the park, these cross coun- try women run in a race. Photo by Art Alvarez Women ' s Track— 111 SQCCor The Tech Soccer team play in early season competition. Photo by Art Al- varez The referee raises hand of a Tech wrestler indicating the winner. Photo by Art Alvarez « ■I 112 — Fealure A member of the Water Ski team shows some of his techniques. Photo by Art Alvarez lompeting on the rings, this gymnast hopes for a high score during a Tech ymnastics meet. Photo by Art Alvarez Unofficial Sports Tech doesn ' t recognize. The Department of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics believes Tech al- ready has enough sports, according to Joe Horna- day, sports information director. That is why wres- tling, gymnastics, soc- cer, lacrosse and other sports are recognized as clubs on campus, not official teams. Yet these clubs have been successful. In soccer, Mike Mc- Ilraith and Jimmy Rich- mond received Out- standing Player Awards from the SWC. The team placed third in the conference for the last three years and won the New Mexico Invita- tional in 1982. The gymnastics club, Tech Twisters, also made strong showings in university tourna- ments, coming in sec- ond to Memphis State at the first meet. The athletic depart- ment is self-sufficient, and doesn ' t feel it can take on any more sports, according to Hornaday. The only sports that make money are football and basket- ball, and the other sports must survive on that revenue. There is not enough support for the clubs to make them profitable for the department, Horn- aday explained. Until they attract more sup- port from fans there is not much chance they ' ll be intercollegiate. — Kevin McClendon Feature— 113 ■J e f Ci gymnGi t i c New twisters add spark With only two returning team members, the Tech gymnastics squad was forced to rely on youth in their meets. Going through a rebuilding period this year, the Tech Twisters bypassed the usual negative feelings associated with the term as the nine- member team experienced a regeneration of spirit and eagerness, according to Tech Coach Wally Borchardt. Returning only two vet- erans from last year ' s team, the Twisters were made up of freshmen, transfer students, and new gymnasts. Having a few rookies, how- ever, didn ' t hurt the team at all, Borchardt said. If the youth affected their perfor- mances, he added, it was only in the fact that the paral- lel bars and the pommel horse depend so much on ex- perience. The team ' s first meet in At the paral- lel bars, Jim Trinkle uses his strength to hold posi- tion. Photo by Art Al- varez February against Abilene Christian University, the University of Texas at Arlington, and Memphis State heightened the anew enthusiasm. For their first meet, Borchardt said, the Twisters made a really strong showing, coming in second to the Memphis State team. In Texas, gymnastics is not recognized as a bona fide in- tercollegiate sport. Because of the meager interest in gym- nastics in Texas as compared to the interest in sports like foot ball and basketball, gym- nasts are powerless to make a change in that status, Bor- chardt said. This situation, however, doesn ' t hinder the Twisters ' performance or en- thusiasm in the least. We ' re just going to continue to en- joy it to its fullest. We ' re go- ing to have fun. — Jane Quinn On the mats, James Woods gives an impressive show. Photo by Art Al- varez At an event in which experience is needed, Ruben Rodrigues works on the pommel horse. Photo by Art Al varez 114 — Tech Twisters About to head the ball, these Soc- cer Club members try to keep the ball from their opponent. Photo by Art Alvarez occ r Finishing up in third place A high SWC showing meets pre-season goal. Starting seven members from an excellent freshman class, the Texas Tech Soccer team finished third in the Southwest Conference (SWC], accomplishing one of the two pre-season goals and garnering several outstand- ing player awards. Our goals at the beginning of the year were to place high in the SWC and to win the New Mexico tournament, team Co-Captain Maurice Keane said. Kicking down field, the Tech Soccer Club attempts to score. Photo by Art Alvarez With their third-place fin- ish in the conference, the team managed to accomplish half of its expectations, but after a opening-round loss to the University of New Mex- ico, the squad could only manage a second-place finish in the tournament. In recognition of their out- standing play, Tech goalie Mike Mcllraith and mid- fielder Jimmy Richmond re- ceived Outstanding Player Awards from the SWC. Acting as leaders of this year ' s team along with Keane were Co-Captain Ray Bond and Coach Robert Lust. — Sid Lowe In an attempt to steal the ball, this club member slides and will kick the ball away. Photo by Art Alvarez At halftime, the Soccer Club dis- cusses the game. Photo by Art Al- varez Before his opponent can get to it, this Soccer Club member will kick the ball. Photo by Art Alvarez Soccer club — 115 wator Gki ( S Leaving Tech in their wake Water Ski Club students rode the waves. Even in Lubbock, water skiers had something to call their own. The Water Skiing Club was a new club on cam- pus that was designed to give water skiers the opportunity to practice and develop the sport. Club members were dedi- cated to their sport, practic- ing three to four times a week at the same ski course that the Lubbock Ski Club had been using at Buffalo Lake. That was also one of the group ' s major problems in that the lake was about a 45-minute drive from Lubbock, making it difficult for the members to make all the practices, said Anita Misra, president. The 35-member group par- ticipated in four tournaments each semester. Each tourna- ment consisted of three cate- gories — slalom, tricks, and jumping. Officers were Misra, presi- dent; Bill Sparks, team cap- tain; Kenny Scriber, trea- surer, and Tege Stephenson, secretary. The faculty spon- sor was Shelby Hildebrand. — Michael Flores Almost in the water, Brian Key just misses a slalom bouy. Photo by Art Alvarez Nearly beside the boat, this skier cuts back and forth across the wake. Photo by Art Al- varez j Skiing around the buoy, Cindy Hagemeier produces an enormous spray. Photo by Art Al- varez 116 — Water Ski Club archary c M Aiming at her target, Abby Weyhe pulls back on the bow. Photo by Mark Mamawal Preparing to shoot, Paul Fagin hopes for a buUseye. Photo by Mark Mama- wal B HfS William Casarey Paul Fagin Stephen Michel Brian Murghy James Smola David Siirley William Vitz Bernard Ward Abby Weyhe Elvin WinU Archery Club members aim at their targets in tournament at the Rec Cen- ter. Photo by Mark Mamawal ncreasing Interest Archery Club activities were aimed at gaining new members and inter- est. By sponsoring tourna- ments and hunting trips the Texas Tech Archery Club hoped to get students more interested in their organiza- tion. Early in the fall the group worked out a deal with the Tech Range and Wildlife De- partment enabling them to hunt on some of the depart- ment lands. Besides helping to thin out the rabbit popula- tion, the deal also helped the club to recruit members. We ' ve had good turnouts in both semesters, said Pres- ident Elvin Willis, but be- cause a lot of people liked to hunt we had a little better turnout in the fall. Besides the opportunity to hunt, the club offered mem- bers an excellent opportunity to compete in tournaments designed for their particular bows. The group organized competitions for both target and recurve type bows. During the year club mem- bers tried to have at least one meeting and one tournament a month, Willis said. He also added that the Rec Center was open three days a week for those people who wanted to practice. Archery Club officers were Willis, president, and Jame Smola, vice president. — Sid Lowe Archery Club— 117 rodGo association No mechanical bull here Practicing with their own Uvestock, students in the Texas Tech Rodeo Association didn ' t act like the typical movie cowboy when they per- formed. Rodeo riders are the most out-of-condition of any ath- letes, said Hi Newby, Tech Rodeo Association member. This is so, he added, be- cause they have no trainers or precise workouts. Practice is left up to the in- dividual. Movies might have you be- lieve cowboys practiced on mechanical bulls. Not so. Most ropers have their own stock and can practice when- ever they want to. Injuries are common in ro- deoing. Carrying the flags is a new ceremony for the men and women of the Association. Photo by Can- dy Mathers Someone always gets hurt, Newby said. The Rodeo Association promotes college rodeo on and off campus. It sponsors the world ' s largest Intercollegiate Indoor Rodeo each fall in the Col- iseum. It also sends a team of six- to-eight riders to rodeos all over Texas during the year. Derrik Clark, an outstand- ing Rodeo Association mem- ber, won the Tech Saddle Broncing event this year. He is a member of PRCA (Profes- sional Rodeo Circuit Asso- ciation) and finished 14th in the world. Officers were Roy Jones, president; Ritchey Cook, vice-president; Renee Ruther- ford, National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association secretary; Janet Boyd, secretary, and Stacey Cook, treasurer. — Cindy Davis 1 ' t 5 1 118 — Rodeo Association Rodeo clown David Burnham dis- Clinton Ware prepares to rope a calf cusses the rodeo with a visiting cow- in an indoor rodeo. Photo by Candy boy. Photo by Candy Mathers Mathers This Rodeo Club member manages to stay on a bare- back. Photo by Candy Mathers I Trey Watt signals he has completed the calf roping. Photo by Candy Mathers Rodeo Association — 119 Working to get in shape, Mitzi Serins uses the weight machine. Photo by Mark Mamawal I I I 120 — RecSporti Keeping students in shape The Rec Center used brain and brawn to keep students aware of physi- cal fitness. In the last four years the Tech Department of Recrea- tional Sports has evolved into quite an operation. And all during this evolution, the brains behind the brawn have tried to keep in touch with the most recent trends in sports and recreation. One of the biggest and fastest- growing of these trends has been towards physical fit- ness and good health- keeping. At Tech, the Department of Recreational Sports (Rec Sports) has developed a com- mitment to advocating fit- ness and good health. In fact, there is even a Wellness Committee in Rec Sports de- dicated to this purpose. The committee is made up of Rec Sports staff members, Tech faculty, and some Tech grad- uate and medical students. We ' d like to make the Tech community more aware of the entire concept of well- ness, said Betty Blanton, as- sistant director of Rec Sports and member of the Wellness Committee. Every day people make choices about what to eat, whether or not to have a ciga- rette, and whether or not to wear seatbelts, she said. We ' d like to encourage peo- ple to make healthy choices. ' ' Blanton said she feels that if people don ' t learn while they ' re in college (where the facilities are freely available to them] that they won ' t die of sweat and that it ' s good for them to work out regularly, they will have a very hard time learning to get into a program when they ' re out of school and begin to become set in their ways. Rec Sports provided many programs this year to help Tech students and faculty work toward better health and a general well state. Some of these programs were structured and some were provided in the form of free access to equipment and space. As usual, the entire recrea- tion center was open daily to students who had paid for group IV service fees. At the center students had free ac- cess to basketball courts, free weights, weight machines, a jogging track, and the pool in the aquatic center. There also were a number of clinics and classes in which students could get in- volved free of charge. These include aerobics, jazzercise, exercise, the martial arts, rac- quetball, squash, swimnas- tics, and a Super Sweat workout with calisthenics and jogging on Friday after- noons. Student participation in these activities has grown every year, said Blanton. The students are coming around (to a better fitness awareness), she said. This year many more students got into the program and stayed in. In the past, the drop-out rate has been much higher. Still, she added, for the number of students enrolled at Tech, the number who uti- lize the facility is nominal. Blanton and those involved in the Wellness Committee would like to see awareness spread much further. The student body as a whole is not very aware of wellness, she said. It ' s hard to tell a 19 or 20-year- old that what they do now af- fects their lives at 40. They really should make better choices. The Wellness Committee sponsored several programs throughout this year in order to make students more aware of their current health status and to build on their health from there. The Physically Fit Tech- sans program, which ran through the spring semester, was a system in which stu- dents earned points for vari- ous activities they pursued while working out at the cen- ter. The Rec Sports office staff kept track of the points students earned. Students who reached the point goals they had set for themselves received a T-shirt acknowl- edging the accomplishment. At three times during each semester, the committee sponsored fitness testing for students to keep up with progress on the status of their health. Once a month in the lower-level multi-purpose room of the center, several graduate students in areas such as nutrition and sports medicine were available to test students ' blood pressure, heart rate, flexibility, grip strength, and percentage of body fat. Peri Copeland, a graduate in sports medicine, said the tests were conducted to let people know where they fit among normal levels of fit- ness in each of the areas tested. This gives them a bet- ter awareness of what they need to work toward, she added. A major goal of the com- mittee, said Danny Miller, another sports medicine graduate, is to promote the entire concept of good health, not just regular exer- cise programs. That includes cardiovascular conditioning, eating right, and toning up continued on page 122 ■m Rec Sports — 121 roc sports Keeping students in shape the body, he said. Blanton made herself available throughout the year to students interested in an individual fitness program. She worked with individual students on setting up a pro- gram for fitness that fit their needs and their schedules, she said. Everyone can ' t fol- low the same routine. Blanton quoted Time Mag- azine as reporting that fitness centers were the bars of the 80s. People used to go to bars to meet people, she said. Now they are moving into the gyms. This is no different at Texas Tech. To relatively new students, the recreation center is a very social build- ing, said Joe McLean, direc- tor of Rec Sports. People come to the Recrea- tion center the first time per- haps out of curiosity or because they were dragged along by some friends, Blan- ton said. From there they are led into a new program and find that they really enjoyed the atmosphere and working out. Rec Sports does sponsor events that perhaps foster the social atmosphere. Throughout the year the intramural program again brought hoards of hollering fans to the gymnasium and sports fields surrounding the center. There also were several Fun Runs, including the An- nual Ambush the Aggies Fun Entomology professor Jeff Whit- worth uses the military press. Photo by Mark Mamawal 1 u 1 122 — Rec Sports Racquetball is a popular couples sport at Tech. Photo by Mark Mama- wal. Run in October, the Health of Life Fun Run in February and the Valentines Day couples run. This year was the first year that the annual Rec Sports All-Nighter, Jan. 27, revolved around a program. Hypnotist and comedian Tom De Luca entertained a large crowd at the event this year. Besides playing to the noc- turnal nature of college stu- dents, said McLean, the All Nighter served to get folks into the building to see it and perhaps become interested in using it more. In this way, the social al- lure of the center may be a good thing. Once inside, stu- dents may catch the fitness bug. — Jane Quinn Plant and Soil Science professor Richard Munson works on the leg press. Photo by Mark Mamawal Rec Sports— 123 The sports year in review Women ' s basketball was the team of the year, as it fought it ' s way into the NCAA tournament. Many Tech teams had high hopes of improving, and some did meet some chal- lenges. But they could not reach everyone ' s expectations. In football, the Raiders viTon three Southwest Confer- ence games — a challenge that has been matched only one other time since 1960. Although graduating se- nior Jim Hart gave a solid performance, he didn ' t produce any miracles. The Men ' s Basketball team finished fourth in the South- west Conference, an honor- able accomplishment in which the only disappoint- ment was the low attendance of supporters. The only graduating se- nior, David Reynolds, was the leading scorer with 14 points in both the Pepper- dine and Texas Christian Two members of the swim team take a break from practicing for upcoming meet. Photo by Candy Mathers Carolyn Thompson prepares to make a cross-court pass. Photo by Candy Mathers University games. As expected, Bubba Jen- nings was the leading scorer against Southern Methodist University with 29 points. Graduating senior Carolyn Thompson was the leading scorer in 21 of the 30 Women ' s Basketball games. The team ' s success con- tributed to Marsha Sharp ' s selection as SWC Coach of the Year. Sharp was in her first sea- son as the Raider head coach. Qualifying for the Olympic trials, track stars Delroy Poy- ! ser and Walter Morrison had excellent years. Men ' s and Women ' s swim- ming teams also had success- ful years, but like many other sports, the squads did not re- ceive the attention they de- served. Although Texas Tech is recognized and respected in the Southwest Conference, the Raiders are not as yet big threats to the top SWC powers. — Cathy Peterson and Kevin McClendon 124 — Year in Retrospect m Graduating senior Jim Hart prepares to throw the football to an open player. Photo by Ron Robertson Bubba Jennings kicks off a pass to another player in the Tech and Hous- ton game. Photo by Ron Robertson Delroy Poy- ner practices the long jump for the Olym- pic trials. Pho- to by Ron Robertson Year in Retrospect — 125 Spirit, academic and service organizations gave students the opportunity to make friends and become an important part of the university. As one of the nation ' s largest and most beautiful college campuses, Tech occu- pies more than 1,800 acres in the heart of the South Plains. Photo by Darrel Thomas The view of Tech has changed a lot in the last 50 years, yet the beauty of the university ' s campus has remained the same. Photo from Southvi est Collection. Organizations For all human beings there is a basic need to feel a part of some- thing. Because students often are far from home and on their own for the first time, many have this need magnified. Luckily for students at Tech, al- most every major offered at least one organization in which they could become involved. Add to those the spirit and service organi- zations on campus and the aver- age Joe Techs had no reason to let their feelings get the best of them. Whether the High Riders, BA Council or Order of Omega, Tech organizations offered students the choice to be a part of campus life or not. — Sid Lowe •T5iP« '  ' aph ' .■ r ,. 126 — Organizations Divider Organizations Divider— 127 Texas Tech Saddle Tramps cheer and ring cowbells to urge the football team to vic- tory. Photo by Art Alvarez Tech twirler Catherine Baen does her best to complement the music played by the band during football halftime. Photo by Art Alvarez 128 — Spirit and Service Some of the most important and least recognized groups at Tech, spirit and service or- ganizations, helped Tech run more smoothly. Spirit and Service It took a special breed of person to be involved in a Tech spirit or service organization. Often mem- bers got little recognition and even less respect, but still these stu- dents kept putting their time and effort into making Tech a better university. Whether the group was the Tech Saddle Tramps, Cheerleaders or High Riders, members and their ef- forts were often ignored by the ma- jority of university students. However, on e can only wonder how those same students would react if these organizations stopped supporting Tech. How many students would be confused if a week before kick-off the Saddle Tramps suddenly de- cided to stop sponsoring the ticket draw? Or how many Techsans would be upset if Alpa Phi Omega decided to stop furnishing the benches that bus riders use until the bus arrives? Perhaps if the groups just stopped, students would finally take notice of the efforts made by Tech spirit and service organiza- tions. — Sid Lowe A Tech twirler entertains fans during a past Tech football game. Photo from Southwest Collection Spirit and Service — 129 Keeping Tech in tune showing his pa- triotism, Jeff Orr dresses like Un- cle Sam during a halftime show. Photo by Ron Robertson After 50 years of sup- porting Tech, the Goin ' Band was still helping to create spirit at many university acti- vities. Whether it was a football halftime show or just a public appear- ance the band always put on a good show. Like La Ventana, the Goin ' Band is no longer plain and simple. Nearly 50 years old, the band began as the Texas Tech Matador Band with 45 members, of which only three were women. Today there are 327 members, evenly divided between men and women. The Band has three main purposes, said Keith Bearden, marching band director: They are to sup- port the football team, to entertain the fans, and to serve as a public relations tool. Approximately three- quarters of the band mem- bers were non-music majors studying in a va- riety of areas, including engineering, business ad- ministration, education, mass communications, ag- ricultural sciences, math and art. Because of this, the band was able to practice only five and one-half hours a week, with an added hour on the day of home games. Five shows, each with new music and drills, kept the Raider fans enter- tained during the halftime performances. To perform at two of the out-of-town games re- quired nine buses and a moving van. Stops at sev- eral high schools along the way served as an effective means of public relations and recruitment. By the time these stu- dents reach college they have already mastered their instruments and sim- ply play for enjoyment, said Bearden. They work hard to do good, but, we ' re here to en- tertain and not to impress the judges. Fall wasn ' t the only time these students played their instruments. During the spring se- mester members were divided into eight other performing ensembles — the Symphonic Band, two Varsity Bands, one Brass Band, three Jazz ensem- bles and the Court Jesters. — Michael Flores Tech Flags join with the Band to entertain the fans at the Tech vs Arkansas game. The Flags were a colorful part of the show. Photo by Darrel Thomas Performing musical num- ber, a xylophone player goes solo. Photo by Candy Mathers I 130 — Band Tuba player Chuck Graves finds a unique way to keep dry. Photo by Ron Robertson Drumming up a beat for the Band, the ZITs help entertain Tech fans during a football game. Photo by Candy Mathers To the delight of the spectators, not even inclement weather stops the Coin ' Band from performing. Photo by Ron Robertson Swinging with the Goin ' Band Adding a special flair to the halftime activi- ties during Tech foot- ball games, the Tech Flags were very color- ful. With swift flowing slams and hearty thrusts, the women of the Flag Line really put on an impressive show. Together with the ZITs, the flags worked on two special features for the 1983 football season. Paradox and Flight of the Bumble Bee were the tunes to which the flags strutted their stuff. The ZITs performed with per- cussion instruments. These two features re- quired some very difficult stunts, like flag tosses and some dance choreogra- phy, said Victor Me- linger, flag co-choreog- rapher. The infamous Lubbock wind isn ' t ex- actly our best friend, he added. Working daily with the band and practicing alone for an additional hour each week, the members of the line presented a va- riety of styles for almost each show. Flag captains were Tv«la Felty and Taney Baldwin. Flag choreographers were Melinger and Ricky Villa- real. — Michael Flores The Flags perform a routine dur- ing the halftime of a football game. Photo by Art Alvarez Marching in a perfectly straight line, the Tech flags prepare to perform. Photo by Candy Mathers 132 — Tech Flags Acne epidemic defies doctors Despite the wonders of modern medicine the Goin ' Band from Raiderland had a record number of Zits. Who would name an or- ganization after the most dreaded skin disease go- ing? How about Zeta Iota Tau, more commonly known on campus as the ZITs. The Tech Goin ' Band ' s drum section, the ZITs, are the crazy group on cam- pus, according to Jim Winslow, one of the organization ' s members. In order to be consid- ered for a ZIT position, one has to go through vigorous tryouts. Forty-seven ZITs popped up in the band this year, Winslow said. That ' s more than double what the group had in 1980. Besides providing half- time entertainment with the band at football games, the group also performed at dorm parties, mixers, pep rallies, and high school halftimes. The ZITs sponsored a percussion festival for area high school students in the fall. The students partici- pated in a morning clinic and an afternoon full of competition. Marching down Broadway, the ZITs keep the beat during the Homecoming parade. Photo by Art Alvarez A lot of new ZITs come from the area high schools, Winslow said. They see us perform and if they come to Tech, they look into joining. We ' re a unique organization with- in an organization, he said. If a cure for zits ever is found, let ' s hope it doesn ' t make its way onto the Tech campus. — Cindy Davis Always a highlight of halftime, the ZITs march out onto the field to perform with the band. Photo by Art Alvarez Brad Hays Sieve Heichelheim Charles LeViseur Roland Ramirez Laura Richards Jeff Smith limmy Smith Craig Walters Mike Wells Hope Wilder The Red and Black Tech tradition The Saddle Tramps were a tradition found only at Tech. The red-and-black at- tired Saddle Tramps were very visible on the Tech campus. At almost any hour of the day, they could be seen giving tours, cheering at football and basketball games and helping out with the Celebrity Tennis Tournament. They gave the tours to prospective athletes, in- coming students and alumni. They met the athletic re- cruits at the airport and showed them such places as the residence halls, im- portant academic build- ings and athletic facilities before dropping them at the Athletic Dining Hall to meet with coaches and city officials. In the company of Tramps, other incoming students visited residence The Saddle Tramp van was one of the many attractions on Broadway during the Homecoming parade. Photo by Art Alvarez Waiting for the football team to burst through, Saddle Tramps hold up a banner before the second half. Photo by Ron Robertson halls, found out where buildings are located and learned registration and counseling information. Cheering the Red Raider teams was a major Saddle Tramp function. Tramps attended just about every home basketball game and as many away games as possible, including the Air Force and UT-Austin con- tests, according to Charles Ainsworth, secretary. Tramps were most visi- ble at football games, of course, and their pre-game and halftime spirit efforts are well-known. Who hasn ' t tried to catch a small football thrown by a Tramp? The Raider mascot, Raider Red, also was part of the Saddle Tramp or- ganization, this year in the personages of Cal Huffaker and Shawn Thornton. Not only did Red show up at all football games but he also attended as many men ' s and women ' s games as he could. Additionally, he entertained at pep ral- lies, including some spon- sored by off-campus folk, went to cheerleading camp and performed in Dallas. He was popular at birthday parties for little children and city officials and often showed up at Lubbock elementary school play days. To become a Saddle Tramp, a student must go through rush and pledge- ship. Each lasts an entire semester. Unlike fraterna- ties, there are no secrets or mystics involved, said Bruce Rogers, pledge trainer. We call the pledges the backbone of our organiza- tion, Rogers said, because of all they were responsi- ble for. Each pledge was assigned office hours, kept the notes at meetings, in- formed actives about re- cruits visiting and up- coming events, and memo- rized the Saddle Tramp Manual. | The manual has been updated every year and ev- ery Saddle Tramp pledge has to memorize it. It con- tains information on the history of Tech and the Saddle Tramps. The Pledge Trainer as- signs projects to pledges and tells them how many signatures (sigs) to get and when to get them. Sigs are obtained when actives quiz the pledges on the Manual. Saddle Tramp officers were Chris Kirksey, presi- dent; Cliff Watson, first vice-president (fall); Huf- faker, first vice-president (spring); Perry Cole, sec- ond vice-president (fall); Bruce Rogers, second vice- president (spring); Craig Montgomery, treasurer; Ainsworth, secretary; Cliff Bickerstaff and J.C. Ball, sargeants at arms (fall); and Dennis Holt and Greg Austin, sargents at arms (spring). — Cindy Davis I 134 — Saddle Tramps ilOll E3BS3 Craig Adams Chanes Ainsworth Mark Andersen Scott Artmann Greg Austin J.C.Ball Kevin Belt Darron Bergstrom WSZH E HHHW ' W ifW Randy Beyer Clifton Bickerstaff Ronnie Bilbo Douglas Braack Mike Brooks Bruce Church Tal Clark Carl Clary Dennis Coffin Ronald Cook James Farr David Foster Daniel Gray Dennis Holt Reese Jackson Kirk Lair Chris Langford Robert Lark Arturo Maya Mitchell McCraw Randall Mosser Reinhardt Muir Charles Nell Scott Parker Kevin Pepper Mark Rierson Ross Roberts Danny Rothe Robert Schaefer Max Schiegel John Sullivan Lynn Tate Shawn Thornton Mark Urbanczvk Jeffrey Burk Kent Cagle Scott Campbell Lin Carter Jerry Davis Charlie Deahl Jamey Eichenberger Tommy Elzner Alan Jones Jon Jones David Kiatta Chris Kirksey Duane McKown Monty Mitchell Gary Moore Frankie Morris Greg Pollard Mike Pool Truman Porter John Rafferty John Shropshire Scott Smiley Steve Stolusky Scott Straw n Victor Vaughan Clifford Watson John Wilson Jay Wise ,ps— 135 At a football game, Raider Red sheds some tears as the op- posing team scores. Photo by Candy Mathers Raider Red The most recognized face at Tech. Perhaps the most recog- nized symbol of Texas Tech University, Raider Red was active at a host of different events during the fall and spring semesters. Besides his regular ap- pearances at Tech football games, Red attended as many basketball, volley- ball and baseball games as possible. During the year he also made visits to Tech pep rallies, local elemen- tary schools and other public relations activities. The people portraying this year ' s Raider Red character were Cal Huffa- ker and Shawn Thornton, both members of the Tech Saddle Tramp organiza- tion. Whether it was at a bas- ketball game with his lynched official or at a football game with his guns in the air. Raider Red was sure of his posi- tion as a Tech tradition. — Cindy Davis Raider Red does his best to rouse the cheering crowd at a football game. Photo by Art Alvarez Members of the women ' s bas- ketball team join Raider Red and show their guns. Photo by Candy Mathers i I 136 — Raider Red I Getting the best The Raider Recruiters helped sign the best athletes. For many of the athletes recruited by the Texas Tech Intercollegiate Ath- letics department, the first thing they see after land- ing in Lubbock isn ' t the dust or the brown grass but the smiling faces of the Red Raider Recruiters. And that ' s just what the Tech coaches want. Attractive and person- able young women, the Texas Tech Red Raider Re- cruiters were involved in helping Tech sign the finest athletes possible. Beginning in the fall, the Recruiters wrote prospec- tive athletes to persuade them to visit the campus. Once here, the women, along with the Tech Sad- dle Tramps, meet the ath- letes at the airport, give them a tour of the campus and try to persuade them Tech is where they should spend their next four years. While the Recruiters spend most of their time working with the football team they also help with the basketball, swimming and track programs. Coordinators this year were Melanie McKenzie, Katy Weaver, Amy Bour- ret, Karen Mayfield and Kendra Kennedy. — Sid Lowe Marihelen Akins Mitzi Barnett Brandie Bell Melissa Billings Carolyn Blackman Laura Branch Marcy Brown Jamie Byrd Diane Cde Baca Leslie Chambers Kimberly Cramer Kellye Dubose Tambi Gray Toni Hastings Belinda Hilliard Patty Johnson Cindy Jones Kasi Jones Kendra Kennedy Karl King Stacey Lamirand Jennifer Lynch Karen Mayfield Rhonda McDowell Melanie McKenzie Louise McNamara Keri McSpadden Shelly Murphy Beth Odell Gretchen Polhemus Teresa Pritchard Sandy Smith Donna Spurgin Stephanie Storrie Sarah Weaver Julie Wilhelmi Raider Recruiter Amy Bourret chats with Saddle Tramp Monty Mitchell during a Raider Recruit- er lunch. Photo by Candy Mathers Raider Recruiters— 137 Growing in responsibilities President ' s hostesses added more events to their calendar. After having hostessed most of the events that Tech President Lauro Cavazos has organized in the last few years, the members of the Presi- dent ' s Hostesses decided to expand their services, according to Margaret O ' Connell, president. During the year, group members hostessed all of the Texas Tech home foot- ball games for Cavazos and also hostessed a reception in Cavazos ' home hon- oring new Tech faculty members. During Homecoming week the group helped plan and host the annual Tech-Ex dinner as well. Expanding their service to the Tech community, group members lent a helping hand at the All Sports Banquet and were hostesses for President Cavazos Appreciation Week and Faculty Appre- ciation Week in February. Membership in the Pres- was ident ' s Hostesses open to selected junior and senior students with a grade point average of 2.50 or better. Serving with O ' Connell, were Valorie McLaughlin, vice president, and Gail Gambill, secretary-trea- surer. — Kenny Brooks Handing out programs to a Tech football fan in the press box are Julie Haisler, Teresa Boyer and sherry Carpen- ter. Photo by Art Alvarez During the football game, Joanie Carroll and Karen Gaither pause to chat in the press box. Photo by Art Alvarez Bonnie Bell Teresa Boyer Eadie Bradford Sherry Carpenter Joanie Carroll Susan Gilliam Karen Gravitt Tambi Gray Karen Grobowsky Julie Haisler Debbie McManus Keri McSpadden Beth Moore Pamela Moore Beth Nickels Pamela Clarkson Kelley Cooper Karen Gaither Gail Gambill Gerri Gililland Sarah Hays Kendall Martin Molly Mason Melanie McKenzie Valorie McLaughlin Kerri Norman Margaret O ' Connell Lisa Pipkin (eanna Priest Shelly Schuetzeberg Julie Shivers Sherri Spruill 1 I 138 — Presidenl ' s Hostesses Tour guides Recruiters helped to boost Home Ec enroll- ment. The year-old H.E. Re- cruiter organization took some credit this year for the increase in enrollment in the College of Home Ec- onomics, said Eadie Brad- ford, public relations officer. The organization ' s main duty was to recruit new students for the College of Home Economics, she said. A major recruiting tool used by the group was tours. They gave tours to groups of high school and transfer students, parents of prospective students, extension agents, and just about anyone walking in who wanted a tour. Brad- ford said. Most of the tours, she added, were im- promptu. A special group of Re- President Julie Haisler acts as an emcee at a Home Economics lun- cheon during Home Ec Aware- ness Week. Photo by Mark Mamawal cruiters, the Dean ' s Team, visited area high schools throughout the year to present informa- tion about the college and recruit new students. Recruiters also corre- sponded with high school students who requested information, helped with freshmen orientation and hostessed receptions for Home Economics faculty and visitors. The recruiters had a hand in most Home Eco- nomics-related activities, Bradford said. They also helped with Home Economics Aware- ness Week, and joined with the Ag Recruiters on 4-H Day to give tours. The group has made su- per progress in the past year, and are very well- known for a new organiza- tion, Bradford said. Recruiter officers this year were Julie Haisler, president; Bethann Bell, vice president; Pat Don- ovan, secretary, and Roy Carnes, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Bethann Bell Eadie Bradford Dinah Brothers Annis Brown Rov Carnes Sylvia Castillo Robin Darr Marguerite Donovan Patricia Donovan Lynette Friemel fulie Haisler Melinda Holloway Kristi Knorpp Debra Kountz Valorie McLaughlin D ' Ann McMennamy Keri McSpadden Shari Rogers Karen Rowland Julie Shivers Bobbie Skaggs Laine Snider Delia Torres June Viramontes H.E, Recruiters — 139 Working hard on a good cause Circle K mem- bers help them- selves to a feast before officer in- stallations in April. Photo by Art Alvarez While working for the Lubbock Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion, Circle K mem- bers hoped to help find a cure. Circle K had concentra- tion this year. Members geared their effort towards one major project. They worked diligently on raising funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation. Because we are small, we needed to be selective about what we did, Presi- dent Rene Allison said. Most people in the club have helped MDA before, and we like the idea that the money went to re- search for cures for other diseases. We invited other or- ganizations to help us in this effort, Allison said. Ten clubs on campus helped us with projects to •raise money. During September, the 20-member service club participated in a confer- ence to aid the program- mers of The Chemical People, a program aired in October sponsored by First Lady Nancy Reagan. Circle K members were advisors. We viewed the program and made sugges- tions as to how the pro- gram could be promoted to students, Allison said. To maintain their ser- vice goals, the group also had a blood drive in Febru- ary that resulted in the donation of 25 pints of blood. They also had weekly bingo games for residents at the Lubbock Hospitality House nursing home. At the district conven- tion, Michael Flores, a Tech Circle K member, was elected lieutenant governor for the district of- fice. His responsibility will be to notify the district on what colleges in Texas and Oklahoma are doing, Al- lison said. In reviewing the past year, Allison said she felt good about the club ' s ac- complishments. This is the first year we ' ve really maintained our membership for the whole year. That ' s a very hard thing to do in a ser- vice organization. Next year we hope to work on growing larger, she said. Officers for the year were Allison, president; Terri Schrank, vice- president, and Lisa Daniel, treasurer. — Shelly Fisher Q 140 — Circle K At a Qrcle K meeting, Mi- chael Flores lis- tens attentively to a discussion on new pro- posal. Photo by Art Alvarez Oscar the Grouch, alias Lisa Blair, receives a pat on the back and a drink from President Rene Allison after donating blood. Photo by Art Alvarez Circle K — 141 An All- American organization In promoting the values of scouting and America, the mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega proved to be one of the most active organizations on cam- pus. According to Rick Diles, president of Alpha Phi Omega (APO), the service organization served to as- semble college students in the fellowship and the principles of the Boy Scouts of America, devel- oping leadership, pro- moting friendship, provid- ing service to humanity and furthering the free- dom that is our national, educational and intellec- tual heritage. On campus, APO mem- bers sold programs at home football games in the fall, kept the bus benches and UD boxes in good shape, and assembled luminaries for Family Day and the Carol of Lights. The group also provided ushers and security for Bob Hope ' s on-campus performance, conducted Freshman Council elec- tions and sponsored a co- rec Softball team. For the community ' s benefit, APO revamped and restored churches and other buildings owned by charitable organizations, worked at various scout camps, did painting and landscaping for the Lub- bock State School and sponsored a benefit dance that raised $10,000 for Aaron Hoffman, a Lub- bock infant needed a liver transplant. Said Rick Diles, We may be helping an elderly lady relocate one day and helping Boy Scouts earn merit badges the next. We do several different things a week. He also added, We: pride ourselves in ijot be- ing a drinking fraternity — and we do know how to have a good time. APO officers for the fall and spring semesters, re- spectively, were Rick Diles and Scott Leonard, presidents; Ray Stephens and Karen Cowan, vice presidents; Lila Sedgwick and Maureen Triece, sec- retaries, and Lynette Tay- lor and Cliff Gregory, treasurers. Fall faculty ad- viser was Trudy Puteet; spring faculty adviser was Bill Baker. — Toyi Rigg 142 — Alpha Phi Omeyia Twirling his partner, Scott Leonard, with Karen Cowan, shows off at the Aaron Hoffman benefit dance. Photo by Art Al- varez Paying her way into the Aaron Hoffman benefit dance, a cus- tomer gets a ticket from Kim Rose and David Mcllvaine. Photo by Art Alvarez Bonnie Bamette Jacquelyn Berke Jana Boyd Leeann Daniel Sara Gunn Mike Klein Scott Leonard Havden Mitchell DeDra Neyland Susan Norton Tracey Shaffer Judith Stoelzel Stacey Swearingen Douglas Tate Lynnette Taylor Performing a skit, Brent Clark, Tim Handren and Toby Cole act out the Doctor ' s Office at the sectional conference APO mem- bers attended. Photo by Art Al- varez An indoor campfire is the setting as Skip Williams, Eddie Pens and Scott Leonard prepare to per- form. Photo by Art Alvarez  Alpha Phi Omega — 143 Still an original Tech tradition The women of WSO could be found no- where else but at Tech. Women ' s Service Or- ganization (WSO) is a Tech original. Established i n 1959, the spirited 90-member group has been serving Tech and the Lubbock community with pride and honor in a wide variety of ways. Homecoming activities demonstrated service can be fun and rewarding. The women took the Best Ail- Around Spirit award in the student organization division. Our float in the Home- coming parade won first place in our division. said Michelle Durand. Working on the float was a good way to bring every- one together. One big project was working with the Easter Seals Telethon, said Gigi Cuccaro, club secretary. Not only did we volun- teer to help answer the tel- ephone calls, but we assisted in serving the food that was there for the workers at the television station. Initiation dinner dances in both fall and spring highlighted the year. At the formal events the women welcomed new members and spent enjoy- able evenings with their dates. WSO ' s participation in intramural softball was successful. The team made it to the women ' s cham- pionship final only to lose to Softball players from the Tech women ' s basketball team. In keeping with the sporting spirit, the 50- Yard Line set the scene for the annual Awards Ban- quet. There, graduating se- niors were in the lime- light as were those who received awards for outstanding involvement. Darlene Whipple, of the Student Organizations Ser- vices (SOS), was guest speaker. Officers were Dana Wilson, president; Sue Burt, vice-president; Deb- bie Bretches, treasurer, and Cuccaro, secretary. Faculty sponsors were Joyce Chiaia and Andrea Rice. — Michael Flores WSO members Suzanne Millei Susan Bernard, Pamela Pierci and Sue Burt talk to host Ricl Gilbert during the Easter Seals te lethon. WSO members helpec answer phones. Photo by Art Al varez m ielelhon I I B I u 144 — Women ' s Service Organization WSO members clown around while setting up for their formal in April. Photo by Mark Mama- Officers Jean Harris, Pamela Pierce, Carolyn Atchley, Debbie Bretches, Gigi Cuccaro. Sue Burt, Dana Wilson, Suzette Welch and Leslie Reynolds light candles at the WSO awards banquet. Photo by Candy Mathers Carolyn Atchley Cindy Baxter Debra Bretches Jennifer Burress Dana England Tammy Fox Pam Gibson Rebecca Gibson Pamela Henderson Rachel Higginbotham Alice Hill Debbie Hodges Tami McFarland Kenda McGarraugh Suzanne Miller Tina Mitchell Leslie Reynolds Sara RiecV Tracy Spurgin Christen Tomberlin Tammie Burt Geralynne Cuccaro Susan Denney Michelle Durand Catherine Gutierrez Laura Harris Lisa Hart Terri Heishman Melissa Jensen Beverly Johnson Melanie Klutts Tracy Martin Teresa Morris Kerri Nantz Susan Powell Laura Purifoy Cindy Unger Suzette Welch Dana Wilson Charlotte Wright Vomen ' s Service Organization — 145 Entertainment that centers on quality Volunteering time and effort, members of UC programs tried to give Tech students the best array of entertain- ment possible. University Center (UC) programs is students working together to pro- duce and promote the best quality events and biggest variety of campus enter- tainment possible, said Kyle Carper, assistant co- ordinator. A volunteer organiza- tion, UC programs pre- pared all events that took place in the UC, including movies, speakers, and art- ists. Students do every- thing that needs to be done. Carper said. They are responsible for every step in presenting the pro- grams, from selection to promotion, to implemen- tation. The students handled this by commit- tees. UC Programs is made up of nine commit- tees. Each committee has a chairperson who, along with three executives, sits on a Program Council. This is the governing body of UC Programs, Carper said. The nine committees that this year ' s Program Council members were se- lected from included the Almost Weekly staff, the Cultural Exchange com- mittee, the Concert com- mittee, the Films com- mittee, the Fine Arts com- mittee, the Ideas and Is- sues committee, the Recre- ation committee and the Video committee. A bi-weekly news maga- zine, the Almost Weekly was dedicated to the pro- motion of all events spon- sored by UN Programs. The Cultural Exchange committee was involved in the planning and partic- ipation of foreign and do- mestic programs, such as Oktoberfest and the Hun- garian State Folk Ensem- ble. Trying to provide the best in contemporary mu- sic, the Concert committee sponsored Jasmin in con- cert, Open Jams, courtyard concerts and a high-tech Laser Rock Show. Box office hits like Toot- sie and Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show were just two examples of the films that the Films committee brought to Tech. The Fine Arts commit- tee focused on programs in music, dance, mime and various visual arts. Marcel Marceau and Farrell Dyde Dance Company were both presented during the year. By bringing science fic- tion writer Kurt Vonnegut and Today show host Bry- ant Gumbel to Tech as speakers, the Ideas and Is- sues committee gave stu- dents new topics to talk about. The Recreation commit- tee planned various out- door events and an indoor pool tournament. The Video committee supplied comedy and mu- sic to the Video Tech Net- work. Highlights of SCTV as well as concerts by Tom Petty and Jackson Browne were among the most pop-; ular. Heading up UC Pro- grams were Scott Minars, coordinator; Kyle Carper, assistant coordinator; Ja- mie Benge, secretary; Dawn Kelley, editor of Al- most Weekly; Fiorina Marambio, Cultural Ex- change; Valerie Johnson, Concerts; Kathy Walker Films; Kim Gladden, Fine Arts; Candy Stephens, Ideas and Issues; Cedric Banks, Recreation; Shelly Toler, Travel, and Travis Haynie, Video. — Cindy Davis u t 1 i 146 — University Center Activities Muslim students serve samples While he performs at the Col- of their native food at the Interna- iseum, Bob Hope tells a joke tional Food Sampler. Photo by about the West Texas wind. Mark Mamawal Photo by Kevin Autrey Almost Weekly editor Candice Listening to a proposal at a meet- Stephens reviews a Almost ing are Dawn Kelley, Mary Dona- Weekly distribution schedule. hue and Sugeet Manchanda. Photo by Art Alvarez Photo by Candy Mathers University Center Activities — 147 Senate members assemble in the Senate chambers in the Univer- sity Center for a meeting. Photo by Kevin Autrey Looking over her notes, Susan Middleton participates in discus- sion at a Student Senate meeting. Photo by Kevin Autrey lames Michener, famed novelist, toured Tech campus last fall in company of Dr. Idris Traylor, director of ICASALS. Student Senate co-sponsored the visit. Photo by Ron Robertson a 148 — student Senate Techsan student government Created to represent students, the Tech Student Senate was a working example of representative gov- ernment on campus. The group gave the student a voice. Representing the stu- dents at Tech was the Stu- dent Senate ' s only reason for existing. Goals in- cluded communication and rapport with the stu- dents — Letting them know exactly what the Senate was doing, said David Fisher, vice-pres- ident. As the main body of the legislative branch of the Student Association (SA), the Student Senate dealt with legislation much like other governmental bodies under the guidelines of parliamentary proce- dure, according to a SA pamphlet. The Senate operated on a budget of $50,000, which was allocated to various campus organizations. Ac- cording to Fisher, this was to produce a more equita- ble scholastic atmosphere. To receive funding, or- ganizations must be regis- tered at Tech and meet the funding guidelines. Some organizations get turned away because of outside funding or be- cause they just don ' t need the money, Fisher said. Because of the contro- versy concerning KTXT ' s airing of Powerline, a con- temporary music program with a Christian message, on Sunday mornings, and the wording in the High Rider constitution calling iself a Christian women ' s organization, the Senate passed a resolution stating that the Senate will not fund any political, reli- gious, social organization or organization which sponsors political or reli- gious programs or any or- ganization which discrim- inates against race, creed, color, sex or national ori- gin. That resolution was only one of 47 passed this year. The Senate also did some detective work this year. They investigated the check cashing proce- dure and tried to revise the policy in order to do away with the long lines. They also looked into the deteri- oration of the pedestrian crosswalks on campus and had them redone. In addition to resolving and investigating, the Sen- ate hosted a high school government leadership conference. It brought out- standing leaders, all ju- niors in high school, to the Tech campus to help bet- ter their leadership skills. Juniors were invited be- cause that is the year most high school students make decisions on what college to attend. — Cindy Davis student Senate - 149 Chuckling at something amus- ing, Danny Boone looks over his notes while Kevin Crooks is more serious. Photo by Kevin Autrey Leonard Nimoy is surprised to find his picture on the cover of a U.C. publication. Photo by Alan Andrews Senate members David Fisher and Lynn Pyles pay close atten- tion to Dr. William Mayer-Oakes, from the Faculty Senate, as he speaks. Photo by Kevin Autrey I 150 — Student Senate Texas Tech Student Senate During Senate elections last Student Senate President Dan spring, a student takes time out to Wagoner listens attentively to a vote in one of the booths in the speaker during meeting. Photo by UC. Photo by Art Alvarez Kevin Autrey student Senate— 151 0£Scers, old and new, enjoy a Student Senate banquet as 1983- 84 President Dan Waggoner speaks. Photo by Kevin Autrey. Senate members J. Wayne Morri- son and Dean Fisher converse before a meet- ing. Photo by Candy Mathers 152 — Student Senate Delia Anderson Jan Batson Dinah Brothers Jeffrey Brown Doyle Calfy Janna Foster Karen Gaither Benjamin Giddings JimGoodrum Tambi Gray Kendall Martin Nancy McCall Rhonda McDowell D ' Ann McMennamy Wendy Merle Kelley Cooper Nolan Dees Karen Elias Tracey Evans Kimberly Favor Vicky Gregory Julie Haisler Jennifer Jeary Kathleen Mackey Donna Maines Wendy Morrow Wade Nolan Benjamin Northcutt Margaret O ' Connell William O ' Neal Scott Parker Shannon Scott Julie Shivers Susie Smith Sherry Stanton Kelby Sue Shannon Sullivan Dan Waggoner Charlotte Wedding Celia Winn Molly Woodward Helping raise money to support Tech Student Foundation m,embers did a lot of Ithe leg-work in raising funds for Tech Schol- arships. The Student Founda- tion, which has 70 mem- bers selected by appli- cation and interviews each fall, works in conjunction with the Tech offices of Development and New Student Relations and the Ex-Students Association to raise money for scholarships and to recruit students. During the year, the or- ganization donated $1,000 to the Masked Rider Schol- arship Fund, an endow- ment fund to help defray expenses the rider incurs while performing at out- of-town games. During a phone-a-thon, the Foundation received $16,000 in pledges from Dallas-Fort Worth alumni. It also sponsored the Se- nior Challenge, through which seniors were chal- lenged to donate their $7 property deposit to aca- demic scholarships. The Student Founda- tion also sponsored Mom ' s Club memberships and helped with Freshman Orientation and Univer- sity Day activities. Student Foundation mem bers Brad Northcutt, Kath jSray, Ben Giddings, Davi roves, Vicki Cook and Ji fcoodrum enjoy happy hour fchoto by Art Alvarez I m Members were involved in academic recruiting — talking with high school seniors about Tech and what the University has to offer. They also produced a brochure promoting Tech and publicized Stu- dent Foundation events. The biggest project was the Celebrity Tennis Tour- nament, a community- wide project in which a couple of dozen television and movie stars partici- pated. Proceeds went to the Tech Foundation. The Student Foundation was the most active of the stu- dent groups involved in the tournament. Tambi Gray explained the Student Foundation as a way to help Tech through the recruitment of students and raising of funds. She added, I feel it is a worthwhile organi- zation. Officers included David Groves, director; Rhonda McDowell, assistant direc- tor; Jim Goodrum, secre- tary; Tambi Gray and Sherry Stanton, Ways and Means; Kelby Sue and Kathy Gray, academic re- cruiting, and Julie Haisler, ad hoc senior spirit. Pat Taylor was the adviser. — Toyi Rigg Student Foundation — 153 Freshman involvement Freshman members onlookers ride on thi Kelly Cato Vicki Cook Nolan Dees Donald Dotson Kathy Gray Todd Holt Mary Johnston Laurie Lewallen Tony Lloyd Kimberly Lyons Gidget Maddox Kathleen McColloch Sheryl Meek Shara Michalka Natalie Moore Stephanie Murphy Laurie Norman Benjamin Northcutt Deborah Novak Shannon O ' Quinn Su Pasewark Debbie Reed Pam Southerland D ' Linda Stephens Hop Sullivan Paul Tarwater Cristal Taylor Stephanie Tucker Glenn Walters Charlotte Wedding The Freshman Coun- cil gave students a chance to get in- volved. The legislative branch of the Student Association had two parts — the Stu- dent Senate, which is the main body, and the Fresh- man Council. Composed of 30 representatives elected in September, the Freshman Council was patterned after the Senate, using the same parliamen- tary procedure and the same committee structure. It tried to minimize the dif- ferences between high school and college govern- ments. The Freshman Council helped the Student Senate with high school recruitment and general Senate business, but its main focus was on the problems and needs of the freshman class. Freshman Council proj- ects included a float in the Homecoming parade. Freshman Who ' s Who, a freshman sweetheart and a tuition drawing. In the lot- tery, money to pay for the lucky winner ' s spring tui- tion came from an all- university mixer at Rox-z. Their help with the many problems and needs that face incoming fresh- men, their work with the Student Senate and the leadership skills they learned made members of the Freshman Council not only valuable to the Stu- dent Association but also the university. Officers were Brad Northcutt, president; Tony Lloyd, vice-presi- dent; Vicki Cook, record- ing secretary; Laurie Norman, corresponding secretary-treasurer; Mike Walters, parliamentarian, and Kathy Gray and Nolan Dees, sponsors. — Cindy Davis Vicki Cook dances with Brad Northcutt during a Freshman Council mixer at Rox-z. Proceeds went to the tuition drawing. Photo by Art Alvarez 154 — Freshman Council Cardinal Key — to success The members of Ju- aior Council were of- ficially chartered into the national Cardinal Key. Let ' s make it legal eemed to be the majority Dpinion when the service lonorary, Junior Council, ipplied for acceptance :nto the national Cardinal ey Charter. We felt it was impor- :ant for Tech to have a ju- lior honorary that is lationally known since :here are two senior and one sophomore honoraries on campus, President Danny Boone said. The chartering recep- :ion at the Chi-Omega jorority lodge in February Drought Cardinal Key na- ional dignitaries and Ju- lior Council together to discuss mutual goals. In keeping with their ser- «ce duties. Council mem- bers washed cars to raise money for United Way. Members also helped the Lubbock community by vo- lunteering time to the Well Baby Clinic, and by caroling at the John Knox Village nursing home. In November, the Coun- cil began giving Out- standing Staff Member awards each month. The staff at Tech works very hard, and many times their service goes unnoticed. We thought this would be a good way to recognize them, Boone said. Officers were Boone, president; Rhonda McDo- well, vice-president of projects; Macy Winn, vice- president of fund-raising; Janis Young, treasurer; Bethann Bell, secretary; Karen Komatz, historian; Lisa Sprinkle, public rela- tions chairman, and Lori Clark, membership chair- man. — Shelly Fischer Craig Adams Catherine Baen Eadie Bradford Suzanne Brennan Allen Harp Terri Hart Rhonda McDowell Cheryl Nelson Kay Parker Shannon Scott Warren Taylor Kim Walser Bethann Bell Donna Bell Julie Bridgman Kim Fouts Melanie Klutts Karen Komatz Lisa Pals Lari Parades Bobbie Skacgs Lisa Sprinkle Macey Winn Janice Young At the Junior Council win- dow wipe, Scott Mitchell, Catherine Baen and Charlie Hill wash windows to raise money. Photo by Kevin Autrey Junior Council — 155 Sophomores finally get a honorar) to f;,.of -„ao,-o+ Tcr-Vi of Marv Reeves, to have a leaders on campus, he them to Tech, he said i In its first year at Tech the Sophomore Ser- vice Honorary made some waves. Like dynamite, the Tech Sophomore Service Hon- orary hit campus and ex- ploded into action this year. In its first year as an or- ganization on campus, the group manag ed to be char- tered into the national Lambda Sigma fraternity, conduct a successful fund- raiser and render service to the community and the campus. There had never been a Tech sophomore honorary until this year, President Norman Finch said. The University Honor Society Council, the coor- dinating body of all the honoraries on campus, de- cided, under the direction of Mary Reeves, to have a sophomore honorary, he added. All members had to have a 3.25 GPA and have completed 12 hours dur- ing the first semester of their freshman year. Ap- plicants were judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. All students v rho ap- plied were informed the honorary would be seek- ing national affiliation. Sophomore Service Honorary was needed be- cause there was no sopho- more honorary on this campus. It ' s important for continuity, Finch said. I think honoraries are necessary because stu- dents should be honored for their academic achievements and have the opportunity to be leaders added. Besides laying down a firm foundation on cam- pus, the honorary began work on projects. During November members began their first annual Christ- mas tree sale on a field at the Recreation Center. They also had a car wash to earn money for United Way and visited a Lubbock nursing home with fruit baskets in November and Easter eggs in April. Along with community service, the honorary placed emphasis on re- cruitment of high aca- demic achievers. We have been working with the people in the of- fice of New Student Rela- tions, Finch said. We called seniors in high school who have high GPAs and SATs to recruit them to Tech, he said Instead of recruiting al students, our group triec to recruit the upper crust. Finch said response wa favorable from the ad ministration. To maintaii good relations, the honoi ary started the luncl bunch. Periodically fiv members took an adminis trator out to lunch to ge better acquainted wit: him or her. In retrospect, Finch sai he is pleased with th group. We have a very hig caliber group. I ' m ret proud we have done a much as we have in ou first year, he said. Officers were Find president; Jim Bridgmai vice president; Stac Campbell, secretary, an David Joyner, treasurer. - Shelly Fischer 156 — Sophomore .Service Honorary Vlembers David Joyner, Jim Members raise their hands to iridgman and Norman Finch talk speak at a Sophomore Service it home of sponsor Mary Reeves. Honorary meeting. Photo by hoto by Mike McGlaughlin Candy Mathers Shellie Stevens Kami Tomberlain Delia Torres Jina Herndon David Joyner Brenda Kajs Diane Powell Cynthia Raymond Tresha Sneed Tanya Tyer Angela West an Zimmerman Laughing at something amus- ng are Kim Brown, Jim Bridgman and Alison Bennett. Photo by Candy Mathers Sophomore Service Honorary — 157 20th anniversary brought actives and alumni to Tech In celebration of Chi Rho ' s 20th birthday, members sponsored an all-day party for the group ' s present and past members. To celebrate its 20th an- niversary at Tech, mem- bers of Chi Rho, the Catholic student service fraternity, sponsored re- unions in Lubbock and Dallas for Chi Rho alumni. In Lubbock, the reunion took place March 23 at the KoKo Palace. The following day, both actives and alumni gathered for the Goat Roast and Olympics on a farm outside of Lubbock, said Steve Wilcox, president. He said the event lasted all day and well into the night while actives com- peted against the alumni in various games. There was also a bonfire after dark. The Dallas party and re- union took place March 30 at the Long Branch Saloon, Wilcox said. Other Chi Rho activities this year were a faculty breakfast in April for Catholic faculty at Tech and visits to the Lubbock State School and the Boys ' Ranch. They don ' t get meny visitors out there, said Wilcox. The group gave a party and played football and soccer with the children they visited. The goal of Chi Rho was two-fold — to get the mem- bers closer together and to grow in faith, service and brotherhood, said Wilcox. Officers this year were Wilcox, president; Vince Trevino, vice-president; Richard Porter, secretary, and Jacque MacCarra, trea- surer. Father Bill Hanly was the group ' s chaplain. — Jane Quinn On a Sunday, Chi Rho members gather for a meeting at the St. Elizabeth ' s Catholic Student Center. Photo by Mark Mamawal ' 158— Chi Rho At a Chi Rho meeting, President Steve Wilcox speaks to members as Vince Trevino loolcs over tlie agenda. Photo by Mark Mamawal Taking a breather from dancing, John Orth and Cathy Gonzales visit the refreshment table at the Chi Rho spring formal. Photo by Kevin Autrey SSI a ai Lynn Belvin Angela Berset Jefferey Boortz Perry Brockman Pierce Brockman David Clark Victor Gonzales Barbara Gordon William Hanly Dale Hoelting Deanna Hoelting Vincent lanuale Diane Labouff Vickie Lake Katherine Loth Jacqueline MacCara Sheila Minehane John Orth Ann Pallasch Mari Raley Dawn Rich Alvaro Rodriguez Guadalupe Rodriguez Margaret Salmon Elizabeth Schma Rachelle Signs Lisa Snider Vince Trevino Mary Urbanowicz Michael Verdone Terri Whitt Stephen Wilcox ii Chi Rho — 159 Sharing their love Campus Advance members had the op- portunity to gather in Christian fellowship. By this all men will know that you are my dis- ciples, if you have love for one another. (John 13:30) Our main goal is to give students a chance to meet and get together with other Christians, said Campus Advance Minister Mark Williams. We don ' t ac- tively go out and try to convert people to the Church of Christ or Chris- tianity, but just to open a door for people who are trying to fit in. Campus Advance was based at the Church of Christ Student Center at 2406 Broadway. The cen- ter was open until 11:30 al- most every night for students who wanted or needed to meet, study, worship, pray, or just re- lax. The fellowship at Cam- pus Advance took a va- riety of forms. The group met weekly on Monday and Friday nights for devotional meetings, had two free meals a month on Sunday nights, and went on Palo Duro Canyon for retreats. At these retreats group leaders often brought in a resource per- son to speak and support their other activities and games. It ' s a time to get closer and get out of Lubbock to- gether, Williams said. Servants were Williams, minister; Randy Schilling, student minister; Michele Overby, secretary and counselor; Doug Strutler, president; Bret Hendricks, vice president; Kelly Pipes, secretary, and Del Wilson, historian. — Cindy Davis. Two visitors from Midland take part in a Campus Advance recep- tion. Photo by Art Alvarez I J % VB mgtm % ' i- , n 4 -y C M ri 1 iiE .. J X V3 m ■Bitay ' 1 ' M •■tA- C « r Jtf , - % HV ' l iJ V jmmm =p ■f t i} m ■ ,1 1 JP i ■ m U. i 4 m 1 9 1 m M B vl l B Campiis Advance member ll fl 5W Mi W : • j listen to speaker Pat King dur- 11 K ing his presentation. Photo by 11 ■ - V 1 itmi m ji_w Hk MarkMamawal 11 ampus Advance 1 International fellowship With a representative mixture of eastern and western cultures, HANS showed that people can work to- gether. In keeping with its goal of promoting better in- ternational relations and understanding among stu- dents, faculty and commu- nity leaders, Hands Across Nations (HANS) inducted members from such coun- tries as Bangladesh, India, the United States, Turkey, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thai- land, Indonesia, China, Granada and Pakistan. Started in 1981 through the efforts of Congressman Kent Hance and Tech Pres- ident Lauro Cavazos, HANS is headed by a stu- dent executive committee. Jackie Segars Behrens, director of the Office of In- ternational Programs, is the adviser. According to sopho- more Stacey Campbell, HANS is one of the most important organizations on campus because of its purpose and diversity of members. It has helped me learn a great deal about people from all over the world and I ' ve enjoyed the interaction. Activities for HANS in- cluded an international workshop, with 200 to 300 people engaging in discus- sion on issues such as the differences between east- ern and western cultures, beliefs and methods of de- cision, as well as family, child-raising and religion. HANS consistently had weekly sports nights dur- ing which members met at the Student Recreation Center to get to know each other better and have fun. Members also partici- pated in the Renaissance Festival, manning a booth at which people could have their names written in several different lan- guages. HANS also sponsored several old-fashioned wa- termelon busts, getting to- gether for fun, food and conversation. Serveral ethnic dinners, with themes and speakers to familiarize members with different cultures, were also organized. Yolanda Jones, an active member in Hands Across Nations, has found mem- bership to be beneficial to her. Being in HANS has been an interesting learn- ing experience for me. The interaction with students from other countries has helped me to learn more about myself and the things that I have in com- mon with people who grew up far away from me. — ToyiRigg David Crowder and Amy Grubbs take part in a meeting of Hands Across Nations. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Hands Across Nations — 161 Dancing towards education Through their Febru- ary dance, UMAS members were able to raise money for the scholarship fund. The Valentine ' s Day dance, sponsored by United Mexican-Ameri- can Students (UMAS) or- ganization, drew 1,500 persons and added a bun- dle to the UMAS scholar- ship fun d, according to UMAS officials. This was the most suc- cessful event of the year, commented Digna Cavazos, the UMAS treasurer, about the dance, which was staged at the Civic Center and fea- tured Houston ' s La Mafia for entertainment. Scholarships were im- portant to the group, which hoped to advance the status of the hispanic students on campus and in the community, accord- ing to Veronica DelaGarza, vice-president. Another way by which group members hoped to achieve this goal was to mount Mexican Awareness Week, which involved a va- riety of events portraying Mexican-American culture in today ' s society. Guest speakers, forums, fashion shows and a Mexi- can food sampler in the University Center were on the week ' s agenda. To en- hance the spirit, mariachis played fiesta-style music for passers-by. Another part of the week ' s activities was an art show for local grade school children and they ended with a banquet fea- turing a keynote speech by Paul Moreno, a state repre- sentative from El Paso. Active members of the group worked with local Mexican-American groups such as LULAC and COMA in local politics. Officers were Sylvana Avila, president; Dela- Garza, vice-president; Cav- azos, treasurer, and Debbie De Anda, secretary. Sponosrs were Robert Guajardo and Maria Rivas. — Michael Flores Groaning in pain, Jon Smith, James Johnson and Danny Garcia participate in the jalapeno eating contest. Photo by Darrel Thomas 1 Dancing in the style of Old Mex- ico, Folklorico Dancers Virginia Bermudez and Gloria Gonzalez entertain. Photo by Darrel Thomas 162 — United Mexicsn-American Student Drei Leder Strumpfe (Three Leather Stockings) tells about a woman losing one of the man ' s four socks. Margaret Burke and Randy Kirk pull at each other ' s ears while argu- ing about the lost stocking. Photo by Mark Mamawal Dancing by the Rhine Members visited West Germany during their 1983 European Tour. Celebrating 300 years of Germanic influences in America, the Texas Tech German Dancers returned to the lands of knockwurst and brown beer to start their 1983 European Tour. The tour through Ger- many was titled the Good- will Tour, because group members gave public and private performances in various cities. Some of the major cities that the dancers visited were West Berlin, Braunschweig, Memmingen and Munich. Also in celebration of the German anniversary, the German Dancers per- formed in Houston during September for the Minister President of Rheinlandp- falz. The trip was spon- sored by the International Institute of Education and the German Consulate. Other performances given by the 25-member organization included a dance for the Southwest Rotary Club in October, a dance for the Lubbock Community Christmas Party and one for the Lub- bock Fine Arts Festival in April. In November the dancers travelled to New Braunfels for the Wurst- fest, and on Feb. 19 they performed in Slaton at the St. Joseph ' s Wurstfest. During the fall, the dancers received a com- munity service award from the Ex-Students As- sociation. The group re- ceived the award during halftime of the homecom- ing game. — Kenny Brooks Spinradel zu Dritt, or spin- ning wheel for three, is a dance in which Alan Lambert flirts with Sue Barnett and Margo Pratt but can ' t seem to make up his mind. Photo by Mark Mamawal. Gennan Dancers — 163 Winning on the sidelines Cheerleaders inspired sports fans with their spirit winning nation- al awards for Tech. The crowd response has been really great. said Tech Head Chcierleader Billy Smith. Kveryone here has a lot of pride in Texas Tech. we just try to exemplify that. Our j oal was to raise spirit and to put personality in everv- thing we did. The t:heerleadinj4 s(iUHd attended a 1983 college summer camp in Dallas, coming home with an award of excellence. This is the first time a college has repeatedly won an award of excellence. Smith said. There were 2200 college c:heerlea(ling squads eligible for this. We ' re pretty excited. Smith added. T w o A 1 1 - A m e r i c a n s were also chosen from tht; Tech squad. C enie (Iross and |oni .Miller, two of 10 ch(!erleaders from across the nation chosen for this achie ement. The cheerleaders also competed at the Xationa! Clheerleading C;hampion- ship in Dallas, where the top 20 teams from across the country were cho.sen to c;onfront each other. Tec:h was ranked ninth in the nation. Smith said. We helitnc ing has become so athletic and (:om|)etiti ' e in the last U ' .w years; wt ' re just trying to stay up. He also said the squad had a great year concen- trating on boosting sc:hool spirit at games and |)ep ral- lies and accumulating honors for Tech. ' We win not for us. hut forTe(h Tovi Rigg spirit al ttii; Home- ame, loni .Miller and ■tley pBrform a chet r. i ' , rt .■ 1 ai ' Taking a break Iron ti!! ' -- .ire jimi Miller. fiin f! (ii ' ini ' (!ri R(jilrii(iii ' .iiiil . l Ptit)liil) . rl , l ,iiiv. Tei h ( heprleadiTS I ' lu ouraui- Ihi (Kiuii iluriiiK U ' cli s |-tiiiiic( OTii ing Mc.torv o ' r Kh •• I ' lioln In 1 Lifing the spirits ot the diitiieiue at the Tec h New Mexii.o basket- ball game are Billy Smith. Ce- nie Cross. lames Cody and Dawn Waggoner. Photo bv Art Al- Flashing a grin and .1 i;un. Oliva and Sti ' xc Minion Knihusiastii: routines wert one of the i harat tcri tK .s c their spirit during the Honieconi- year ' s squad Here. CIikK Rodri- ing game. Photo bv .Art .XU ,iri ' gue and I ' omnu Kl ner express their energv. Photo In .Xrt Al- Kicking up a storm In the third year, the Raiderettes proved to be more than half- time entertainment. In the third year of per- forming and raising spirit for Tech, the Raiderettes are talkin ' proud, ac- cording to Verna Kimble, Raiderette director and coach. They ' re more than cute. The girls have to meet certain requirements before they can become a part of this organization, she said. In addition to a dance background, personal ap- pearance is very impor- tant, and a spirited attitude also carries a lot of weight. They have to do- nate a lot of time and that takes a lot of dedication, Kimble said. She also added, People don ' t realize that academi- cally, they have to qualify for the team; all the girls have to maintain a 2.0 av- erage. Most Techsans do not understand what the girls do, she said. Besides per- forming for sports and so- cial events here at Tech, the girls perform at civic and social activities out- side the university. We ' re really diversi- fied, Kimble said. The girls conducted a candy sale and a novelties sale, as well as a car wash to raise money for a trip to the Lou- isiana World Exposition and Fair in June. Besides the Louisiana trip, the Raiderettes had a busy year performing at the Maid of Cotton Pagent, the Kick-Off Breakfast for the Chamber of Com- merce, the South Plains Fair and the Tech vs. A M pep rally. The group also took part in the Homecom- ing pep rally and parade, the Shrine Bowl, and the Tech vs. SMU women ' s basketball halftime show. Tracy Sorelle, Raid- erettes manager, remarked that being a part of the squad has been a good ex- perience for her. We ' re a real close group and every- body helps everybody else. I ' ve made a lot of friends. Said Kimble, We feel like we are an important part of the university and we ' re interested in work- ing with other groups. — Toyi Rigg Deborah Bloodworth Sheryl Chancellor Marvis Conley Kelt Crandall Carrie Crawford Susan Cruse Lynne Edwards Misty Gaines Dina Girardot Kimblev Goff Denise HougKland Jennifer lameson D ' Les Jones Gina Lewallen Tamara Martin Sarah McGivney Tracy Sorelle Misty Neef Laurie Nelson Jill Roewe Amy Smith Practice makes perfect, and the Raiderettes strived for perfection even during practice, which took place in the women ' s gym daily. Photo by Mark Mamawal 166 — Raiderettes With high kicks and enthusiastic smiles, Marvis Coniey. Tina Mitchell, Laurie Nelson and Jackie Conklin perform in the Civic Center. Photo by Ron Robertson Strutting down Broadway, the Raiderettes dis- play their talent during the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Art Alvarez Raiderettes— 167 In the country of the rising sun The Tech Pom Pon squad spread a lot of good will while they toured the island of Ja- pan. A trip to Japan was the highlight of the year for thhe Texas Tech Pom Pon squad. While visiting Ja- pan, the group played tourist, performed at bas- ketball games and did a promotional advertise- ment for Mitsubishi Mo- tors. At one particular basket- ball game, the squad mem- bers held up signs w ritten in Japanese to encourage the audience to yell. We were trying to keep the crowd going instead of supporting a team, Holly Griffin, publicity and pub- lic relations officer for the squad, said. Nike, the NCAA and Suntory (a drink like Ga- torade) sponsored the trip. We we re treated real nice, Griffin said. We were given Walkmans and Nike tennis shoes as well as a going-away banquet. The squad members toured such cities as Tok- yo, Kyoto and Osaka. What surprised the group the most was the industrial- ization of Japan. I expected Japan to be primitive, but seeing how westernized and indus- trialized they were really surprised us, she said. Not only did the mem- bers do promotional com- mercials while in Japan, they also did promotional commericals here in Lub- bock for the basketball games. The members also hos- tessed the Tech Celebrity Tennis Tournament in April and traveled to Dal- las with the Tech cheer- leaders, competing with them in a national cheer- leading competition. The officers for the Pom Pon squad were Irene Alarcon, squad head; An- gle Ladds, dance coordina- tor, and Griffin, publicity and public relations offi- cer. — Kenny Brooks 168 — Pom Pon Squad Supporting the home team with, enthusiasm is their game. Promoting the Tech baseball team was the goal of the Double T Dolls as they spon- sored various activi- ties, helped with recruiting and raised money while continu- ing to spark interest, spirit and enthu- siasm. Bat-girls for both the varsity and junior varsity baseball teams, the Tech Double T Dolls organiza- tion was started in 1977 by then-Head Baseball Coach Kal Segrist and former As- sistant Sports Information Director Alfred White to promote spirit and interest in the Tech baseball team. For the last two years the Double T Dolls have won first place in the National Bat-Girl contest sponsored by Collegiate Baseball Magazine and JUGS Pitch- ing Machines. The Dolls competed against other NCAA Division I schools from across the country for this honor. To be a Doll, a student must be enrolled as a fulltime student and main- tain at least a 2.0 GPA. Ap- plicants are chosen on the basis of physical appear- ance, poise, coordination and interviews with coaches and campus leaders. Fourteen mem- bers are chosen each year. This year the Dolls raised money for the base- ball team by sponsoring a baseball throw at Pikefest, having boot shines at New West, and running the concession stand dur- ing home games. The girls also made TV and radio spots advertising games and other promotional work as requested by the coaching staff. These chores included helping with high school and ju- nior college recruiting. All Double T Dolls members were required to attend home games and were encouraged to partic- ipate in out-of-town games if possible. The Dolls were represented at games in Monahans, Abilene, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Houston and College Sta- tion during the season. According to Debbie Short, the baseball pro- gram is one to watch in the future, as are the Dolls. Following the changes in the baseball staff last summer, the 1984 season brought new opportuni- ties to the Double T Dolls. For example, the appear- ance of the San Diego Chicken at our March 24 game helped us raise more than $1,000 in concession stand revenue for the base- ball program in one after- noon. It is our hope that events like this will con- tinue into next year and will help the Tech baseball program receive the sup- port and recognition it well deserves, she said. Officers were Short, captain; Leslie Ewing and Heidi Shelton, secretaries, and Sandy McMahan, treasurer. Adviser was Peri Copeland and faculty sponsor was Kal Segrist. — Toyi Rigg Double T Dolls — 169 Changing stereotypes The Twister Sisters publicized Twister meets to spark public interest. We want Texas to be aware that gymnastics is a real live sport, said Kim Sturgill, president of the Twister Sisters. We would like to see gymnas- tics recognized and funded as a bona fide in- tercollegiate sport. The Twister Sisters are the little sister organiza- tion to the Tech gymnas- tics team, the Twisters. In the last four years the group has directed its efforts towards drumming up interest in the sport at Tech. Throughout the year the women worked at pub- licizing the team ' s meets in the community. With coach Wally Borchardt, the Twister Sisters noti- fied local radio stations and newspapers of up- coming meets and kept them informed on the out- comes, hoping that the publicity would spark in- terest. On Feb. 11, a local tele- vision station videotaped part of a meet involving the Twisters, Abilene Christian University and Fort Hayes University. The footage was shown on the news that night, a small victory, according to Sturgill. Though stirring up in- terest in gymnastics is a major concern of the group, Sturgill added, the women ' s main objective is to be a support group for Tech gymnasts. Officers of the 10-mem- ber group were Sturgill, president; Linda Shaw, vice president, and Diane Martinez, secretary-trea- surer. — Jane Quinn Posting team points, Linda; Shaw carefully marks the various scores at a home gym- nastics meet. Photo varez I I At a Valentine ' s party, Kim Twister Sisters Ricky Boone and Sturgill serves punch to Twister Diane Martinez tally the marks at coach Wally Borchardt. Photo by a gymnastics meet. Photo by Art Alvarez Mark Mamawal Selling candy and keeping score at a Twisters meet are Laura Bor- chardt, Diane Martinez and Ricky Boone. Photo by Art Alvarez Twister Si«ter — 171 t 1 .1 172— Timetles Time was on their side The Tech Timettes had more responsibil- ity than just clicking a stop watch. Established five years ago by swim coach Ron Hollihan out of a need for a swimming support group, the Timettes not only of- fered support, but much more. The Timettes took their name from their responsi- bility of timing the races at the dozen or so swim meets the swimmers par- ticipate in every year. Each of the women also adopted either a swimmer or a diver as a Big Brother, decorating their doors be- fore each meet and keep- ing them well-fed with home-baked goodies. Timettes were required to attend all the home meets and were also en- couraged to attend the out- of-town swim meets. They helped recruit new swimmers during the spring and summer and also tried to get more area people interested in swim- ming and supporting the swim team. Timette interviews were conducted at the begin- ning of the fall semester. According to President Stacy Tunnell, All you have to do is want to be a Timette and want to sup- port the swim team. Timettes this year as- sembled scrapbooks for the four senior team members and presented them at the aimual Timette banquet. Tuimell, in her second year as a Timette, said, The Timettes have really im- proved in the last two years and we ' d like to get more girls in the organization be- cause it really is a lot of fun. You get a lot out of it and meet a lot of people. Timette officers were Tunnell, president; Lynn Allen, vice president; Missy Nail, secretary, and Jill Fontenot, treasurer. Swim coach Ron Hollihan was the sponsor. — Toyi Rigg Relaxing at a meet, Lynn Allen Julie Hansberger and Suzan Har- rington discuss the swim action Photo by Candy Mathers Sharon Bishop Colleen Gates Kimberly Craig Cristina Eddings Amy Finley Jill Fontenot Virginia Coble SuzanHarrington Kendis Key Leanne Matthews Michelle Miklos Erin Nail Ainy Newman Shannon O ' Quinn Shelley O ' Quinn Wendy Oxford Stacy Tunnell Kimberly Watson Daphne Weldon All the way to the left, 88 KTXT KTXT gave Tech and Lubbock a true musi- cal alternative. KTXT-FM provided stu- dents with alternative pro- gramming. While local stations played one spe- cific kind of music, be it rock, country, etc., KTXT played classical, jazz, reg- gae and educational pro- gramming in addition to contemporary hits. The station follovv s a CHR format. CHR stands for contemporary hit radio. The CHR format included a wide variety of groups as Culture Club, Yes, The Pretenders, Barry Manilow, Kool and The Gang and just about any- one else in the Top 100. KTXT disc jockeys worked as volunteers. We get about 80 volun- teers a semester, said Pat Schumacher, program director. Volunteers re- ceive one hour of pass fail credit, he said. Most new disc jockeys break in the news and sports areas, Schumacher said. They are trained there before going on the air. Besides fillling the air waves with music to jam, dance, sing or whatever by, KTXT personnel were busy sponsoring various events. Disc jockey Bill Pettit raised money for a liver transplant patient, Aaron Hoffman. He stayed up for 88 hours to raise support for the 7-month- old boy, who had biliary abresion, a disease that causes the liver to retain bile. In addition to Pettit ' s effort, there was a dance. The Nelsons and Jesse Taylor provided music for the dance, which was co- sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service organi- zation. On Sept. 10, the station raised $450 for Multiple Sclerosis with the Tanning Classic. The biggest, the hairiest, the most awe- some and best overall were some of the categories in which persons with tanned bodies received prizes. — Cindy Davis KTXT staff members Pat Schu- macher, Linda Coffey and Derek Lattig discuss policies while Rob- ert Tanner talks on the air. Photo by Candy Mathers Trying to beat the deadline Working busily in the news- room, the UD staff prepares another issue. Photo by Mark Mamaval Often taken for granted by students, the people who pro- duced each issue of the UD were a strong group. Time, or lack of time, was a primary concern of the University Daily, as staff members fought to keep a balance between their job and school. We ' re all fulltime stu- dents trying to put out a daily paper, said Kristi Froehlich, lifestyles re- porter. Despite the fact that paid hours range from 17 per week for reporters, to 30 for the editor, the actual time involved in the pro- duction was much greater. I put in a heck of a lot more than 20 hours a week, which is what I get paid for, said Ron Robert- son, photographer, but it ' s not too bad because I ' m doing what I want to do. In the long run, said Kent Pingel, lifestyles edi- tor, it ' ll all pay off. A whole lot of things went into the production of every issue of the paper we all take for granted. For each daily issue the UD staff had to talk to con- tacts, set up interviews, set up pictures, design artwork, take and develop pictures, conduct inter- views and write their sto- ries. After the initial draft each story needed to be edited, copyedited and layed out along with the ads, other stories and pic- tures. The University Daily gathered information by using the standard beat daily newspapers use. Each reporter had con- tacts that he kept up with for news and informa- tion. said Robin Fred, ed- itor. People also called and wrote in with other in- formation. Deadlines were another challenge for staff mem- bers. Reporter deadlines were at 5 o ' clock, but that was just a beginning. De- pending on inserts or color qualifications, final dead- lines varied. We hardly ever made deadline, said Kay Miller, copyeditor. If we missed, the printers came to pick up the pages and then had to wait. They didn ' t like to wait, so they pressured us to hurry. Goals for the UD iuH eluded better campus cov- erage, and maybe a few awards. We would like to be the kind of newspaper the stu-. dents will want to read, ' Fred said. — Cindy Davis 174 — University Daily Typing on a video display ter- minal, reporter Steve Kauffman uses an afternoon to write a story. Photo by Art Alvarez Taking time out of their busy day, nevifs editor Alison Golightly and editor Robin Fred discuss the next day ' s front page. Photo by Art Alvarez After long hours of vtrork on his story, Kevin Smith takes a short nap to catch up on the sleep he ' s missed. Smith is a reporter for The University Daily. Photo by Art Alvarez While writing a story, sports edi- tor Lyn McKinley discusses the content with Ritchie Priddy, re- porting lab instructor, in the newsroom. Photo by Art Alvarez University Daily staff members Carla McKeown, Steve Kauf- fman, Jim Cason and Damon Pearce work on the production of another edition of the campus newspaper. Photo by Art Alvarez University Daily — 175 A different kind of strange Copyeditor Jane Quinn laughs in amazement at a gag gift of her picture on the cover of Play- boy. Photo by Darrel Thomas While they might have missed a few deadlines the group always had creative excuses. No longer plain and sim- ple. What then? Vibrant, complex, sophisticated and elegant. Somehow, those aren ' t words I would have chosen to describe the 1983-84 La Ventana staff. Definitely, though, the group was no longer plain and simple. I had been on the staff for three years and had seen an ordinary, much- like-most-annual-staffs staff metamorphose into a group of unbridled artists expressing themselves creatively on dummy sheets. Vibrant. Well, I guess that was another way of saying hyperactive. I once walked into the editors ' of- fice to find a co-editor and a copywriter standing on a desk with boxes over their heads. They were pretend- ing they were in a stock car race. Sound effects and all. The group never lacked motivation. To say we were complex is to say the le ast. The interweaving of 23 vast- ly different personalities yielded only the begin- nings of the book you now hold in your hands. It was the constant interaction of 23 minds, 23 talents that eked out 584 pages of La Ventana. As for sophistication, the stock car race in the editors ' office is statement enough. Still leaning quite far into adolescence, most of us lacked the refine- ment characteristic of so- phistication, but behind our desks we could bridle the seriousness of a sophisticate at his best and pour it onto the dummj sheets. Elegant? In regard to this word, nothing can be saic in defense of the 1983-8 ' ! staff. But you saw th( book. — Jane Quinn editors ' note: Jane Quinr has been on the La Ven tana staff for three year; serving as this year ' s cop; editor. Tired from a long day ' s work, cc editor Sid Lowe stuffs a sock : his mouth in desperation. Th staff ' s antics were ofte described as their vibrancc j Photo by Art Alvarez Excited about his new gift, Sid Lowe, co-editor, speechless while Cindy Davis looks on during the staff Christmas party. Photo by Darrel Thomas I 176 — La Ventana F With mouth open in shock, Cathy Peterson laughs at the obscene gag gift she has just received from Kevin McClendon, who laughs in the background. Photo by Ron Robertson Busily at work in their office, Ce- cile Kittock and Sid Lowe are ab- sorbed in duties while staff member Suzanne Gosselin thumbs through a yearbook. Photo by Mark Mamawal WWKSS Laughing at a joke, Cecile Kittock has a good time during the La Ventana Christmas Party. Staff members exchanged gag gifts at the informal get-together. Photo by Mark Mamawal Laying out a page, Amy Heine- man, sororities editor, concen- trates on work. Amy was in charge of all sorority coverage for La Ventana. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal La Ventana — 177 Making the grade Waiting in sus- pense, Lisa Mit- chell and Janet Nix watch the closing minutes of a women ' s baslcetball game. Photo by Candy Mathers High rider pledges were tested over everything from his- tory to faith before be- ing accepted into the organization. Test. Most people get a little nervous at the mere sound of the word. Some try to disguise it. They call it an exam or a quiz, but how ever you spell it, it ' s still a four-letter word. The Texas Tech High Riders go through many tests in order to become High Riders. As pledges, they are tested on more than just their knowledge of High Rider history; friendship, faith and char- acter are also included throughout the semester pledge period. High Rider pledgeship is different and harder than any other I can think of, said Medina Bagger- man, a High Rider mem- ber. It ' s a time where you learn a lot about giving, how to budget time and prove you ' re capable of carrying out your duties as a High Rider. Pledge duties included attending sports events. High Riders supported all women ' s athletics and se- lected men ' s sports. They attended all in-town games or meets and sent off the teams for their out- of-town games. Memorizing the pledge manual was also required. Pledges were quizzed on the manual, which con- tains information on the history of Tech and the High Riders. They also had to get signatures from ac- tives, coaches and some Tech athletes. It ' s very hard, but also fun and very special. You have to lean on everyone else because there ' s no way to get through it alone, said Roxanne Woods, a pledge. It ' s great! I ' m learning a lot about myself and Tech that I would never have known otherwise, said Jill Myrick, another pledge. Although they are known as a Christian or- ganization, the High Riders do not discriminate against non-Christians. We don ' t exclude anyone because they ' re not Chris- tian enough, said Deanna H J H B B K . ._ r! i? ! B 1 r v 7 L r k ' 1 78 - H H Hyson. The High Rider consti- tution limits the number of members to 75. Lots of the time someone has to rush more than once be- fore they are accepted as a pledge. In fact very few girls become High Riders having rushed just once, Hyson said. Fall officers were Susan Morgan, president; Cindy Swanson, vice president; Lynn Hare, secretary, and LeeAnn Osborne, trea- surer. Spring officers were Amy Laffoon, president; Jamie Kirby, vice presi- dent; Jenny Felderhoff, secretary, and Michelle Jackson, treasurer. — Cindy Davis Holding the banner, High Riders watch as the Lady Raiders break through. The High Riders promo- ted women ' s athletics and sup- ported their teams. Photo by Candy Mathers Discussing the game, Deanna Hy- son and Lori Garth take a break from cheering for the women ' s basketball team. Photo by Candy Mathers Pamela Allison Joyce Arterburn Mad ina Bagger man Stacy Barker Lorea Beile Emily Diller Lisa bodd Karen Elam Terri Fails Jenny Felderhoff Lynn Hare Terry Hen son Susan Holcomb Deanna Hyson Michelle Jackson Sharon Marcello Jobeth Mayberry Lisa Mitchell Susan Morgan Debra Morris Barbara Owen Cynthia Poole Cara Simmons Carrie Skeen Rita Smith Karen Bodner Randa Boggus Marcee Cole Lisa Copeland Cathy Cramer Dana Fondy Christi George Deanna Gibson Kelly Green Dale Grusing Janie Kerby Amy Laffoon Cindy Lawson Patricia Lokken Carolyn Lugo Christel Muir Jill Myrick Theresa Newcomb Janet Nix Lee Osborne Diane Steele Cindv Swanson Brooks ToUey Roxanne Woods Leslie Young High Riders— 179 Though not appearing vibrant at first, these ROTC men can be no less than just that as they stand at parade rest in the snow. Photo by Ron Robertson • - t? ' - Back when lack of sidewalks made it hard to get to class, two pretty coeds show off their legs during a Tech monsoon. Photo from Southwest Collection On their way to class two Tech coeds stop for a chat. Photo by Art Alvarez 1 180 — Academics Sub-divider I Academic organizations made Tech a more interesting place to learn. Academics Whether it was a scholastic hon- orary or just a group of students who got together to talk about their specific major, academic organiza- tions were an important part of the Tech community. It seemed every subject on cam- pus offered at least one academic organization to help students learn more about their fields of study. While many students chose not to take advantage of the opportuni- ties offered by these groups, others did. Ranging in size from the teens to hundreds, organizations planned meetings and assessed dues in or- der for members to benefit from the group ' s activities. And while it ' s hard to gauge just how much each individual gained through his membership, one thing is for sure, those participating in the various academic organizations were a major part of Tech. — Sid Lowe Academic honors are still plain and sim- ple, yet honors all the same. Photo by Candy Mathers. Academics Sub-divider — 181 Aggies of the Month Cropping up at the top Nine students were honored as Aggies of the Month. Aggies of the Month were selec- ted by the Agricultural Sciences Student Council. Council mem- bers voted on nominees selected by individual Agricultural organi- zations. Aggies were chosen on the basis of their outstanding leader- ship, scholarship and service to Tech and the surrounding commu- nity. — Yvonne Galindo September — June Humble Photo by Mark Mamawal November — Kyle Sims Photo by Mark Mamawal December — Kirby D. Hargis Photo by Mark Mamawal October — Terry Smith Photo by Mark Mamawal 182 — Aggies of the Month Aggies of the Month February — James Baxter Photo by Mark Mamawal April — Janet Boyd Photo by Candy Mathers January — Brad Barnett Photo by Candy Mathers Aggies of the Month — 183 Aggie Council Vital ideas increase bonds The Aggie Council devoted time and effort in support of the men and women in- volved in the various Agri- cultural courses at Tech. Agricultural Science majors are part of a highly specialized field involving economics, production, management, education and com- munication — all directed toward protecting our agricultural future. The Aggie Council, by trying to spread that fact, is devoted to pro- moting the benefits and assets of an agricultural society and to pro- viding support for the business- men and w omen who will be the leaders tomorrow. According to James Baxter, a se- nior majoring in Agricultural Edu- cation and president of the Council, the organization serves as a liaison between students, fac- ulty, and the administration of the college. It includes representatives from each of the 18 registered clubs. There are 1,300 students in the College of Agricultural Sciences, and Baxter and senior Agricultural Economics major Carla West, who is the vice president, agree that everyone is really a member of the club. Everyone works hard to get the job done. Says West about one of the unique aspects of this college, We ' re a real close group because it is a small college and the kids know each other and the Council is one reason why this is so. The Aggie Council has managed to keep students busy, starting the year off with a Homecoming Breakfast, which honored alumni of the college. The Council also represented Tech at a Recruitment and Recog- nition Reception honoring the FFA, FHA, 4-H and state officers. The Pig Roast, the oldest tradi- tional event at Tech, followed, honoring scholarship donors, re- cipients and outstanding agri- culturalists. In the spring. Council members sponsored the area FFA judging contests along with a hamburger feed attracting 1,100 students. They also organized the annual Agricultural Honors Spring Ban- quet, recognizing the college ' s out- standing students. Council members also attended the six-state Regional Conclave Convention, picking up new ideas for Council activities to create more interaction. Started in 1928, the Aggie Club as it was first called — is one of the oldest organizations on campus. Both Baxter and West agree that the strong alumni are serving a very important function and earn- ing the Council ' s respect and pride. A lot of alumni were members of the Aggie Council, West said, which gave them the headstart to help them succeed. We are reaping the benefits of their experience and our experience on the Aggie Council. — Toyi Rigg Slicing up the main course, Andrew Clark hams it up during the Ag Council ' s an- nual Pig Roast. Photo by Art Alvarez Serving the morning meal, Stacey Zimmer- man and Jamie Perkins help out while Twila Reid makes her choice. As sponsor of the Homecoming Breakfast, the Aggie Council invited alumni and members. Photo by Art Alvarez 184 — Agricultural Sciences Student Council r American Society of Landscape Architects Winning big in big D Members swept the Trees- cape Competition in Dallas, showing other state sup- ported schools the strength of the Tech program. Along with the many other ac- tivities scheduled this year, the members of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA] managed to received first, second and third place awards in the Treescape Dallas Competition in January. The regional competition was between Texas Tech, Texas A M and the University of Texas at Arlington. Besides the Dallas competition ASLA members attended a design workshop at Texas A M in Febru- ary and the state convention at Austin in April. Members also took part in the Kirby Lockard Design Drawing workshop, at which William Kirby Lockard spoke to attending ASLA members. The workshop was hosted at Tech. ASLA members also partici- pated in university events, which included fielding a men ' s softball team and a championship racquet- ball team. Officers for the year were Kim Davis, president; Kim He, vice- president; Toni Hampton, trea- surer; Leah Green, secretary; Joey Chesser, historian; Sean Davis, sophomore class representative Jimmy Zabriskie, junior class rep- resentative, and Mike Brooks, se- nior class representative. — Kenny Members of ASLA have a good time at a r)_„„],„ party with friends. This event concluded the year ' s activities for the club. Photo by Art Alvarez American Society of Landscape Architects — 185 Agricultural Economics Association Helping out at the steak fry, Jim Bob Gold- ston is in charge of preparing the main course. Ag Eco has sponsored an annual steak fry every year for members and friends. Photo by Candy Mathers Enjoying a good meal, Jolyn Colburn chooses her meat carefully. Members and faculty ended the year on a high note with this event. Photo by Candy Mathers 1 i 186 — Agricultural Economics Association Agricultural Economics Association Trip chilled by cold weather Ag Eco members were forced to make a change in the des- tination of their spring trip because of weather. The severe cold weather that da- maged the citrus crop in Browns- ville didn ' t just hurt South Texas orange growers, it also hurt the Tech Agricultural Economics As- sociation (Ag Eco], right in the peanuts. The group sold peanuts and pe- cans throughout the year in an ef- fort to raise money for a trip to Brownsville. The damaged citrus crops, however, caused members to alter their plans. Instead of traveling to Browns- ville, the group visited the area around San Antonio, including a special trip to the Lone Star Brew- ery. The trip accented the group ' s primary function of promoting agriculture and agricultural awareness. We try to educate the general public about agriculture and how important it really is, Stacey Zim- merman, Agricultural Council representative said. It also allows the students to become familiar with their teachers. For instance. Dr. Hong Lee and Dr. Kary Mathis, Ag Eco sponsors, chaperoned the spring trip and gave students a chance to really meet the men. Guest speakers from the agri- business community kept mem- bers in touch with career op- portunities. Businessmen and women also presented honor stu- dents with scholarships at a tradi- tional pig roast dinner sponsored by Agricultural Sciences along with Ag Eco. Officers were Terry Smith, pres- ident; Kirby Hargis, vice-pres- ident; Janet Boyd, secretary; Toni Guy, treasurer; Charles Kammack, reporter, and Stacey Zimmerman, Aggie Council representative. — Michael Flores Taking time out from the party, Carla Wast, June Humble and Kyle Sims enjoy conver- sation. The party offered Ag Eco members time off from the pressure of school. Photo by Ag Eco. William Leavitt Terry Smith Tony Williams Going over the agenda, Charles Kammack and Terry Smith prepare for a guest speaker. The group invited speakers throughout the year. Photo by Kevin Autrey Agricultural Economics Association — 187 STRAPS m Tech chapter chosen as host The Tech chapter of STRAPS hosted the state conference at the Raiders junction cam- pus. The Tech Student Texas Recrea- tion, and Park Society (STRAPS) hosted the state-wide STRAPS conference at the Texas Tech Uni- versity Center at Junction in April. Every year a different school is host of the annual conference, said Lisa Amlung, STRAPS trea- surer and secretary. Texas Women ' s University, North Texas State, Texas A M, and Texas State Technological In- stitute were the four universities that responded to the invitation. Special sessions with professional park and recreation people took place to give the students an infor- mative weekend. Junction Center offered the guests a wide variety of activities such as swimming, innertubing, hiking, a dance and a bonfire. While keeping busy planning the conference, many of the mem- bers attended yet another weekend workshop at Lake Texoma in Okla- homa sponsored by the Depart- ment of Park Administration and Landscape Architecture. There, students assisted with the registra- tion process while attending the various workshops. All students who participated received two hours of credit for the sessions they attended. Still keeping busy, the 10-mem- ber group hosted the first annual STRAPS Day at the Ranching Heri- tage Center. Park Administration students who received departmen- tal scholarships were recognized. The special guest speaker was the Mayor of Lubbock, Alan Henry. Other guests included profes- sionals in landscape architecture, and plant nurseries. An informal dinner and entertainment by Na- tive Lands were in the program. — Michael Flores The easy listening music of Native Lands adds a relaxing touch to the day. Photo by STRAPS After an afternoon of playing music members of Native Lands grab a bite of the delicious food provided during STRAPS Day. Photo by STRAPS I 188 — STRAPS r Pre-Vet Society Cleanliness is next to Godliness was the idea when the Pre-Vet Society sponsored a Dog Dip. Photo by Ron Robertson The expression on this dog ' s face isn ' t a pleasant one. Barry Williams makes sure he has a good bath. Photo by Ron Roberson Dog Dunking Members of the Pre-Vet So- ciety showed that even a dip could make money, with the fall dog dip. Fleas: A dime a dozen could have been the slogan for the mem- bers of the Pre-Vet Society, as they sponsored their fall Dog Dip fund-raiser. This most unique fund-raiser not only brought in profits, but gave the members a chance to work with their one true love — animals. Our purpose is to inform all pre-vet students about the ever- changing requirements of the Texas A M Veterinary School of Medicine, said Barbara Hale, Ag- White tennis shoes are the in thing these days. Anne Morton and friends admire them before leaving for Texas A M. Photo by Art Alvarez gie Council representative for the group. Since A M has the only vet school in Texas, everyone from here goes by their requirements. The spring semester offered the members an opportunity to visit the vet school at Texas A M. A tour given personally by the Dean of Students gave the members a chance to have their questions about veterinary medicine answered. One of the big changes from last year was the requirement all pre- vet students take the MCAT before entering vet school, Hale said. Officers were Trish McElmuray, president; Randy Skagge, vice- president; Jennifer Gillespie, sec- retary-treasurer, and Hale, Aggie Council representative. Faculty adviser was J.M. Hellman. — Mi- chael Flores Pre-Vet Society— 189 Range and Wildlife Club Competing for recognition The Range and Wildlife Club sponsored three teams that competed to bring recogni- tion to Techsans. If you ask people about their fa- vorite teams they might say the Dallas Cowboys or the Philadel- phia 76ers or if they were Tech stu- dents they ' d say the Red Raider football team or even the lacrosse team. But the odds are the College Bowl team or the Range Plant Iden- tification team or even the Range Comprehensive Exam team would not make the Top 10. However, these teams are as important to the Range and Wildlife Club as the Red Raiders are to Tech. The teams traveled to competi- tions at Texas A M and Montana. All competitions were university- based. The College Bowl team entered question answering competitions much like those in old TV game shows. The Plant Identification team competed in identifying vari- ous plants and the Comprehensive Exam team took exams in its com- petitions. In each event, the top three scoring teams were recog- nized. The club sent the three teams to competitions with money raised through payment of dues, a barbe- cue for which they charged admis- sion, and the first trap shoot. Officers were Marty Irwin, pres- ident, Kyle Crowley, wildlife management vice-president; Dawn Demel, range management vice- president, and Mary Ruth Thur- mond, secretary-treasurer. — Cindy Davis The task of opening a coke bottle is a tricky one for Allen Temple. The barbecue was the right touch needed to end the year on a good note. Photo by Mark Mamawal Supervision is the job of John Hunter, spon- sor of the Range and Wildlife Club. Hunter was actively involved with the club mem- bers and the events they sponsored. Photo by Mark Mamawal 190 — Range and Wildlife Club r Soil Conversation Society of America Money making pods The men and women of SCSA took a few tree pods and turned them into some needed organizational funds. There are trees on the Tech cam- pus that shed during certain times of the year. These trees litter the ground with ugly brown beany-looking things that Tech maintenance men rake into piles like leaves. While most Tech students and maintenance men probably see these pods as just a nuisance, one Tech organization sees these pods as a money maker. We don ' t make much, said Carrie Maenius, president of the Texas Tech Soil Conversation So- The Texas Forestry Service gives shrubs to Carrie Maenius to distribute to area farmers to plant around their houses. Photo by SCSA ciety of America (SCSA), but what we do make goes toward what we do at our meeting. SCSA members got permission to collect these seeds, and once collected, to sell them to the Texas Forestry Service, which pays for the Arizona Cypress seeds. Besides the brown seeds the 18 or so members of the Soil Conser- vation Society also helped distrib- ute wind break trees for the Forestry Service. These trees were planted to break the wind around local farm- houses. We are mostly people who want to work for soil conservation, range and wildlife or plant and soil science majors, Maenius said. Promoting proper use of soil and other natural resources is the society ' s main objective. Officers were Maenius, presi- dent; Margie Wright, vice-presi- dent; Lynn Hare, Secretary- treasurer, and Dawne Demel, scribe. — Cindy Davis Learning how to take care of a shrub pro- perly, Margie Wright and Carrie Maenius get their instruction from a serviceman. The Forestry Service also helped out the farmers in need. Photo by SCSA Anticipation can be hard to take, especially for Misty Goines. Members attended a bar- becue in the spring sponsored by the Range and Wildlife Club. Photo by Mark Mama- wal Soil Conservation Society of America — 191 Alpha Psi Omega On stage and in the spotlight Alpha Psi Omega members displayed their talents through activities, competi- tion and local performances. After resurfacing on the Tech campus two years ago following a 20-year absence, Alpha Psi Omega, the national theatre honor- ary, has become involved in nu- merous activities at Tech and in the Lubbock community. Alpha Psi Omega hosted several west Texas colleges at the annual week-long American College The- atre Festival in November. Critics and directors from around the United states chose a local play from among the partici- pants to advance to regional the- atre competition. Alpha Psi Omega members Mark St. Amant and Elizabeth Reddell received Irene Ryan Act- ing Scholarships Awards at re- gional competition and went on to participate in national competi- tion, where Reddell was named best supporting actress. The fraternity members also hosted the regional UIL contest for high schools. At the end of the year they had a banquet on the main stage of the theatre, honoring outstanding performers. Also members were often seen promoting theatre activities in in- termittent courtyard performances in the UC. Tim Trujillo, a senior theatre arts major, said he has found being a member a rewarding experience. Alpha Psi Omega provides many theatre students with social and academic opportunities which would not be experienced other- wise. It gives the students chances to perform not only in play produc- tions, but in arts festivals, troupes and courtyard concerts, and pro- vides a link and exposes these tal- ents to the Lubbock community. Alpha Psi Omega officers were Peter Harris, president; Stephanie Geyer, vice-president; Trujillo, secretary-treasurer, and Kevin Ho- ward, activity coordinator. — Toyi Rigg Last minute rehearsing for actors is com- mon before an opening night. Cole Gibbons and Sharon Maines prepare themselves to play their character roles. Photo by Kevin Autrey 192 — Alpha Psi Omega I Collegiate 4-H Helpful hints Members gave their support and help to many Lubbock area youth involved in 4-H. The Collegiate 4-H club worked closely this year with area 4-H clubs and youth organizations around the county by conducting showmanship clinics. At these clinics the 4-H and FFA members received instruction on how to show their animals. They were told how to hold, groom and Collegiate 4-H member, LeaDonyce Castle- berry, shows Bobbie Richie how to handle his lamb when entering the showmanship ring. Members sponsored showmanship clinics for Lubbock area schools to teach the children the proper techniques. Many West Texas students have gone through this training in the past. Photo by Ron Robert- son Wrapped up in a exciting game of pool, two spectators gathered at the Red Raider Club for a dance sponsored by Collegiate 4-H. Photo by Art Alvarez Melinda Hollaway Ralynda Wharton handle their swine, steer, lamb or horse in the show ring. Collegiate 4-H members some- times served as leaders in food or sewing groups, or judged at food shows. The Tech chapter was a member of the state association. The Texas Collegiate 4-H Association, over which Techsan Carla West pre- sided as president. The state association included members from four universities as well as at-large members. The other universities were Texas A M, Tarleton State and West Texas State. To some members of Collegiate 4-H competing in food shows, judging cooking, and showing farm animals was nothing new. They ' d done it as long as they could remember. To others, it was very new and different. The 30-number club had members from Agricultural Sciences, Home Economics and even Business. Officers were Jamie Perkins, president; Kary Kent, vice- president; Mary Peters, secretary; Gary Cunningham, treasurer; Kyle Simms and LeaDonyce Castle- berry, public relations officers, and Kathy Ridgeway and Becky Kettler, Council representatives. — Cindy Davis A friendly game of pool is the center of at- traction for several 4-H members. Photo by Art Alvarez Collegiate 4-H — 193 Agronomy Club Fertile r ' Ground Members found the Tech Agronomy club a good place to learn about agri-business. The Texas Tech Agronomy Club is a student organization for agronomy majors (majors in crops and soils] and other interested stu- dents. It provides a social fellow- ship among the students as well as link to agri-business through pro- grams presented by various agri- cultural areas. This year, club members hosted the student section of the Texas Chapter of the American Society of Agronomy meetings, Profes- sionals in the field as well as many agronomy students attended from all over the nation. Other Agronomy Club activities included cooking hamburgers for visitors at the Plant and Soil Sci- ence Dads ' Day festivities and tak- ing a field trip to the potash mines near Carlsbad, NM. Club activities concluded with the annual banquet at the 50- Yard Line Restaurant. Officers for the year were James Hopkins, president; Darrell Kitten, vice-president; Mark Brown, sec- retary, and Mark Foster, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Agronomy Club member Micky Woodard checks to see which hamburgers are done at the Plant had Soil Science Dad ' s Day Fes- tivities. Photo by Kevin Autrey Agronomy Club adviser Norman Hopper helps James Hopkins cook hamburgers for visitors at the Plant and Soil Science Dad ' s Day. Photo by Kevin Autrey 194 — Agronomy Club Collegiate FFA pwpn I Hi ' ,wAmM Alan Avers Richard Ensor Danny Glenn Jeffery Hill Mark Marley Jimmy Rhodes Ken7 Shropshire Terry Smith Jefforey Styles Dale Thompson George Trenfield Dan Waggoner Chris Wimmer Living in hog heaven By trading pigs for profits FFA members started a new scholarship fund. The third annual FFA pig sale left Tech Future Farmers of America living high off the hog since they raised enough money to establish a collegiate FFA endow- ment fund. The first scholarships from the fund were to be awarded in the fall of 1984. The FFA has a reputation for being the leader in Ag Clubs on campus, President Scott Long said. They look to us for an example and we try to be good models for them to follow. Showing prospective buyer FFA pig, Jimmy Cobb tries to reach an agreement on price. The annual Pig Sale is one of the big- gest events for FFA. Photo by Candy Mathers Started in 1934 as an extention of the national high school youth organization, FFA is now the big- gest agricultural organization on campus, with more than 130 mem- bers. Originally it was intended to give agricultural information in operations to future farmers, FFA sponsor Dr. Marvin Cepica said, later, it was expanded to include all Ag majors involved in Tech who had an interest in social, edu- cational and leadership develop- ment. In keeping with these criteria, members sponsored a FFA leader- ship contest in the fall and a judg- ing contest in the spring for area high school students. Some FFA officers also repre- sented Tech at a leadership confer- ence at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Officers included Scott Long, president; Curtis Preston, vice- president; George Trenfield, secre- tary, and Jimmy Rhodes, treasurer. — Toyi Rigg Dressed as giant Hershey Kisses, Sandra Henrichson and Trey Neal dance to the mu- sic. The Fall Social was one of the group ' s more unique events. Photo by Ron Robert- Team members stand by ready to cheer on Alan Ayers while he is up to bat. An all-day Softball tournament was a change of pace for FFA members. Photo by Art Alvarez Collegiate FFA— 195 Alpha Zeta The refreshments at the Paddle Party are a hit with this couple. Alpha Zeta sponsored these parties for members each semester. Photo by Art Alvarez 196 — Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta Star gazing Along with the year ' s regular activities, members of the Alpha Zeta fraternity were able to mingle with a lot of Hollywood ' s biggest and sexiest stars. Being able to say you saw Judy Norton-Taylor, Markie Post or Cor- nell Wilde play tennis is one thing, but getting to meet them or any of the other stars competing in the Celebrity Tennis Tournament is another. Alpha Zeta, an Agricultural Sci- ences honorary fraternity, had the To give is better than to receive. This blood donor gave his time and blood to help Al- pha Zeta and the Blood Bank increase the blood supply in the community. Photo by Mark Mamawal chance to meet the stars as they helped out with the tournament. John Nance, president, said basically they were just gophers but it was a very unique experi- ence. Not quite as exciting but very important were the two blood drives Alpha Zeta sponsored each semester. The members were required to have completed 45 semester hours and have a 2 . 7 or better grade point average in the College of Agricul- ture Sciences. They met once a month to take care of business ' Nance said. Officers were Nance, president; Barbara Hale, vice-president; Amy Barcinski, secretary, Brad Harnett, treasurer, and Dawn Demel, scribe. — Cindy Davis ifii VIM Amy Barcinski Barney Barnett Robert Baxter Donna Belcher Clifton Bickerstaff Robert Coolidge Ronda Coonrod Gary Cunningham Russell Fangman James Gammon Kenneth Gronewald Buddy Hall Dean Hawkins Clay Holcomb Howard Hopkins Janice Kidwell William Leavitt Conda Maze Michael McClellan Travis McClure Kelly McHugh John Nance Jamie Perkins Jeff Sloan David Smith Terry Smith Beth Snell Horace Tollett Barry Williams Tony Williams Paddle Parties give members and pledges a chance to get to know each other. Every se- mester Alpha Zeta accepted new pledges into the fraternity and sponsored parties to break the ice. Photo by Art Alvarez ' M m Alpha Zeta — 197 Saddle and Sirloin This contest is not strictly for Saddle and Sirloin members. The participants con- sisted of people with different majors in the different colleges at Tech. Photo by Mark Mamawal While waiting for the winners to be chosen, the judges form a line so they can review the animals for the last time. Photo by Mark Mamawal Amy Barcinski Robert Coolidge Jody Dixon Robert Esparza Paul Estes Laura Fields Amy Finley Kenneth Gronewald Barbara Ha!e Buddy Hall Dean Hawkins Lydia Heller Cherie Howard Gerri Hughes Sam Jackson Daniel Jenkins Travis McClure Kelly McHugh Phyllis Montoya Jamie Perkins Jamie Rees Dee Roberson Damon Sloan Jeff Sloan Beth Snell Kevin Sutherlin Bradley Welch Barry Williams Charlotte Williams 198 — Saddle and Sirloin Saddle and Sirloin r Learning about livestock Group members participated in both the judging and showing sides of livestock competition. The spring semester is the busi- est time of the year for Saddle and Sirloin, because that ' s the time of the year most of the livestock shows take place, said Brad Welch, president. The group ' s members partici- pate in the Little International Showmanship Contest at the Tech-owned New Deal farm in March. Approximately 100 people from within the Tech community participated in showing their live- stock. Champion, reverse cham- pion, and grand champion awards were given for each species of ani- mal. Also, awards were given in each category for the most deserv- ing animal overall. In April members participated in the FFA judging contest for all area high schools. They served as runner, Welch said. Saddle and Sirloin was com- prised of members from all the judging teams (horses, livestock and meats) in the College of Agri- cultural Sciences and other stu- dents interested in the livestock industry, Welch said. There were bi-monthly meet- ings throughout the year at which various speakers addressed the The chase is on when the contestants get into the ring with their animals. The person should be in good physical condition in or- der to keep up with the running. Photo by Mark Mamwaal members. Among others, Dr. Jim Heird, professor of animal science at Tech, spoke to the group about a trip he had made to New Zealand. In December, members of the group went skiing in Ruidoso. Welch said the trip was very suc- cessful and probably will become an annual event. Outstanding members of the or- ganization were recognized with awards at the Saddle and Sirloin Banquet at the 50 Yard Line Res- taurant in late March. Officers this year were Welch, president; Kevin Sutherlin, vice- president; Susan Johnson, secre- tary, and Amy Barcinski, trea- surer. — Jane Quinn Hog roundups entail a lot of energy, Trey Neal and Kenny Brown give it their best shot. The club sponsored contests like these for interested students. Photo by Mark Mamawal Saddle and Sirloin — 199 Horticulture Society Stressing their ideals ASHA promoted the values of professionalism in all as- pects of horticulture and its related fields. The Horticulture Society was es- tablished in the 1950s as a member of the collegiate branch of the American Society for Horticulture Science (ASMS). The main purpose of the organi- zation was to promote profession- alism in all aspects by encouraging intermingling in the professional world. It also encouraged service through donation of time and money to non-profit organizations. The year ' s activities included the annual plant sale during the first week of the new academic year. Members sold more than During the Horticulture meeting, Don Bax- ter, Doug Knox and John Keane learn about graphic techniques. Guest speakers from different areas spoke to club members. Photo by Art Alvarez While talking with Dr. George Ter- eshkovich, associate chairman of Plant and Soil Science, students exchanged ideas and viewpoints. Photo by Kevin Autrey 3,000 plants to returning students and faculty members. Members also visited the Sherick Memorial Home for women, taking plants to the residents. Six students and three profes- sors attended the National Con- vention of the ASHA in McAllen during October. While there, they attended busi- ness meetings, listened to presen- tations of scientific papers and mingled with other students and professors from all over the nation. Officers were: June Edminston, president; Kim Pittcock, vice pres- ident; Kay Kind, secretary; Doug Knox, treasurer; John Keane, pho- tographer, and Lori Myrick and Don Brady, Aggie Council repre- sentatives. — Cindy Davis while attending the Homecoming Recep- tion, June Edminston pours a cup of coffee to help start her day. The event started the year off for club members. Photo by Kevin Autrey W 1 e 200 — Horticulture Society Horticulture Society Unpacking potato chips, Kay Kind helps set up for the Horticulture Homecoming Re- ception. Besides the Horticulture Society, faculty members and students from the Agronomy Club joined the celebration. Photo by Kevin Autrey At a society meeting, Dr. Richard Munson discusses graphic techniques with group members. The group met annually through- out the year. Photo by Art Alvarez Horticulture Society — 201 BA Council Giving students help is their main business A tie between students and faculty, the BA Council of- fered services to students worked on projects and passed out scholarships. The BA Council serves as a ser- vice organization to those in- volved in Business Adminis- tration programs. We have been trying to make people more aware of what we have to offer said Shane Stokes, president. One thing the Council did offer was an office that was always open to students needing a place to study in the BA Building. There was also a complete test file available to help the students with their studies. The Council purchased approxi- mately 30 pencil sharpeners that were placed throughout the B.A. building. There wern ' t any and there was a gross need for them, said Stokes. Still another project was ad- ministering faculty evaluations for the college. We serve as a contact between the students and the faculty, said Stokes. Raising money by selling maga- zine subscriptions to Texas Busi- ness, the council was able to offer scholarships to deserving stu- dents. Officers were Stokes, president; John Mazwell (fall) and Rodney Wortham (spring), vice-presi- dents; Andrea Edaes (fall) and Mi- chele Barton (spring), secretaries, and Lori Clark (fall) and John Max- well (spring), treasurers. Faculty advisers were Grant Savage and Denise Jackson. — Michael Flores The idea is to get a job, not loose a job. Jen- nifer Miller demonstrates the proper way to dress for an interview. Appearance is the key to getting a good job. Photo by Candy Mathers Delia Anderson Tyler Berry Lisa Beville Lori Clark Kelly Cooper Andrea Eades Karen Elias Denise Fuller Gail Gambill Michael Glover Mark Hamilton Victoria Herbeck Brad Herbert Karen Kinard Lisa Ladds Susan Loyd Jennifer Miller Annette Morris Debra Morris Wendy Morrow Debbie Orr Teresa Peaternostro Greg Queries Judy Quigley Robert Sanders Shane Stokes Cindy Swanson Gina Swenson Katharine Valerius Neil White Q 202 — BA Council I r Phi Gamma Nu Finding a job The market for BA majors was looking good. The possibility of finding a job after graduation looked promising for business majors, according to various Texas Tech faculty mem- bers and Phillip Trusty, president of Phi Gamma Nu. All Business Administration majors have a good chance of find- ing jobs in today ' s market, Trusty said. That was also the point of view of several of the guest speakers who visited the frater- nity. One of the speakers. Dr. Carl Stem, Dean of the College of Busi- ness Administration, spoke to fra- ternity members in February, discussing business and what it is looking for in business graduates. Phi Gamma Nu, a professional business fraternity, also celebrated its 60th anniversary in 1984. The fraternity was founded in Febru- ary 1924. Officers for the year were Trusty, president; Sally Shull, vice president; Karen Komatz, secre- tary, and Mark Alexander, trea- surer. — Kenny Brooks Talking with prospective new members, Tammy Forrester and Terri Schrank mingle during the Phi Gamma Nu spring rush party. Photo by Mai-k Mamawal Mark Alexander Taney Baldwin Brenda Barton Lisa Beville Teresa Boyer Dana Hunt Tammy Justice Kimberly Kelly Marsatyn King Monica Kirkpa trick Wendy Morrow Virginia Nash Maria Robbins Terri Schrank Sally Shull Ronald Collins Amy Fusseiman Victoria Herbeck Tammie D. Howard Phyllis Huckabee Karen L. Komatz Phylls Langford Mary Martin Cynthia McAda Carla Meyer Sharla Southerland JeffTrimmell James Trusty Melanie Vaughan Carole Wardroup Phi Gamma Nu — 203 Alpha Kappa Psi As time goes on Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation ' s oldest professional business fraternity, contin- ued to educate students in the traditions of the modern corporate world. As time progresses, things change. And through change, many people believe, things be- come better. One organization that refutes this idea was Alpha Kappa Psi (AKPsi). The national business fra- ternity is the oldest professional fraternity to exist on college cam- puses. Making students aware of the wide opportunities in and the new facets of business is still its purposes, as it was when es- tablished in 1904. A variety of activities, ranging from professional business people giving hints on a successful inter- view, to sponsoring a local spook house as a fund-raiser, kept the members busy. AKPsi also put ef- fort into establishing a chapter at Eastern New Mexico State Univer- sity this year. Ending the year for AKPsi was the annual alumni Yellow Rose Weekend. Together, members and alumni danced at the Friday Night Barn Dance at the Lubbock Country Club. Saturday morning the actives challenged the alumni to a slicing game of golf. The annual Yellow Rose Formal ended the busy weekend in black tie style. AKPsi officers were Bryan Peter- son, president; Brian Talley and Mark Price, vice-presidents; Tracy Wilson, secretary; Lari Paradee, treasurer, and Carol Nix, master of rituals. — Michael Flores. While walking in the countryside of Ruidoso, N.M., the AKPsi pledges take time out to get to know each other. Photo by Vic Bradford Sharing a smile, Terri Pigg and Vic Brad- ford enjoy a causal moment at AKPsi ' s Spring Rush Smoker. AKPsi is a business honorary accepted pledges during the spring semester. Photo by Mark Manawal 204 — Alpha Kappa Psi I Alpha Kappa Psi Serving punch at the Spring Rush Smoker, Vicki Watson welcomes the new AiG ' si members. Photo by Mark Mamawal P Hj ' A Bruce Young Sherri Young Victoria Ades Scott Allen Leslie Ambrousius Pamela Bomar Jenny Clay Karen Cole Julia Cooney Julie Dempsey Maria E ye Jill Frymire Stephen Grigory Donna Harrison Lori Hays Tomi Henderson Kirk Hendrick Susan Hyde Randall Johnson Stephen Klawitter Nancy Long Paulette Lyman Jeffrey McClanahan Rand McMicken Mary Mitligan James Mills Gary Neuman Carole Nix Lari Paradee Ronald Peebles Bryan Peterson Kenneth Pierce Lisa Powers Cheryl Prater Mark Price Mark Rierson Mary Scott Steven Stewart Scott Swetnam Michael Talkington Brian Talley Rebecca Thornton Tammy Waller Steven Watson Vicki Watson Tracy Wilson Sheri Wynkoop While Ustening to a speaker AKPsi actives and pledges get an earful of what is ahead of them for the coming semester. Photo by Mark Mamawal Alpha Kappa Psi — 205 PRISM I Information up to 24K Prism members were quick to spread the news about computers. The hit movie, War Gaines, re- flected the obsession that many high school students have with computers and technology. One of the goals of PRISM (Pro- fessional Realization of Informa- tion Systems Management) was to inform high school students that Management Information Systems (MIS) combined that technology with computer science and busi- ness to form one of the fastest growing major fields. We are trying to get more visi- bility on the campus now that computers are so much a part of our lives, said Gina Swenson, president. Everyone is involved with computers. How many times have you heard the phrase ' Sorry, the terminals are down at the mo- ment ' ? To help meet their goal the group sponsored MIS Career Day in the Business Administra- tion building. Companies set up tables with pamphlets and talked to interested students about ca- reers in MIS. During the spring PRISM mem- bers also took a trip to Dallas to tour several different businesses. Officers were Swenson, presi- dent; Wendy Morrow, first vice- president of speakers; Mike Glover, second vice-president of activities; Rhonda Clayton, secre- tary, and Bob Henry, treasurer. — Michael Flores Attending a monthly meeting, PRISM members get a chance to hear professionals explain how computers are used in the business world. Photo by Mark Mamawal Delia Anderson Beverly Busbee Terry Casey Rhonda Clayton Keith Evans Debbie Henry William Irwin Kamelle Koonce Wendy Morrow Charles Perry Wayne Rusk Gina Swenson Celia Winn ?3SS Sharing his knowledge with PRISM members, Dr. James F. Courtnej associate professor of business administration-information system; discusses computers during the February meeting. Photo by Mark Me mawal 206 — PRISM I Beta Alpha Psi Booth sitting Group members had to un- dergo testing before they were pronounced proficient enough to help out at income tax booths. The members of Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary, served as volunteers to help run public income tax booths located throughout the city. Nine hours of training and a pro- ficiency test were given to the vol- unteers to assure that the young accountants were qualified to offer assistance. We did the project as a pledge project, said Shane Stokes, presi- dent. The 60-member group has been at Tech since 1956 and this year was declared one of the top chap- ters in the nation. The spring semester found the students involved in Accounting Emphasis Week, April 16-19. On the week ' s agenda were luncheons at which technical speakers were invited to lecture on current facts Organization is the key word here, frater- nity members from an assembly line to get the work done twice as fast. This was just one of the group ' s projects for the year. Photo by Art Alvarez Mark Alexander Caren Chamberlin Andrea Eades Ronald Fortson Donna Harrison Scott Leonard Barbara Mullen Darrell Murry Virginia Nasn Lari Paradee Clint Pete Tanya Schwindt Stuart Smith Sheri Sparks leff Spelman Shane Stokes Mark Vincent Deeanne Watts about accounting. An athletic contest between the students and the faculty allowed the two groups to interact away from mind-boggling books and the clash of numbers. The events were really a lot of fun and there was a lot of commu- nity involvement throughout the week, said Stokes. An awards ceremony took place at the Civic Center involving 410 people from all over the state. Rep- resentatives of many accounting firm and friends of students were invited to the special event. Officers were Stokes, president; Barbara Mullen and Mark Vincent, vice-presidents; Caren Cham- berlin, secretary, and Andrea George, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Lane Anderson. — Michael Flores Dancing their hearts out, Barbara Mullen and Don Hicks get into the Christmas spirit. Beta Alpha Psi sponsored a Christmas party during the year for members and friends. Photo by Art Alvarez Bela Alpha Psi — 207 Delta Sigma Pi Business Helping the Tech communi- ty with social and profes- sional events kept group members busy. We ' re a professional and social fraternity, Randy McAfee, Delta Sigma Pi fall president, said, we try to stay involved in everything, from community services to social activities. We take part in all major events on campus. This year ' s 21 pledges went through an eight-week pledgeship, during which they were responsi- ble for keeping a book and collect- ing every member ' s signature, as well as meeting personally at least once with every single member. They took a test each week over information about the fraternity. Big Brothers were assigned to the Little Brothers to guide them through the process. During the year Delta Sigma Pi helped the local community by answering phones for Tech Tele- The award for Professor of the Year is given to Dr. Lane Anderson. He was presented the award at a ceremony in the BA Rotunda. Photo by Mark Mamawal Tapes, and by singing Christmas carols at area nursing homes. Members also participated in several social events, holding a Rose Formal in April, a Taos ski trip in March and a Christmas Ban- quet at the Lubbock Hilton Inn. Along with these major activities, Delta Sigma Pi also sponsored five theme parties a semester, includ- ing a Pajama Party and a Punk Party. During Pikefest, members of the group manned a putt-putt booth, which was very popular, and raf- fled off seven tickets to Dallas. Holding offices for fall and spring, respectively, were Randy McAfee and Terry Casey, pres- ident; Greg Schultz and Lyn Ren- fro, senior vice-presidents; Terry Casey and Gail O ' Neal, junior vice- president; Gail O ' Neal and Carrie Larson, vice-president for profes- sional activities; and Wayne Rusk and Randy McAfee, chancellor. — Toyi Rigg Talking about the success of the rush party, Jim Hoffmans and Carrie Larson make sure the new members sign the book. Photo by Kevin Autrey 208 — Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi SESSS ' k Sandra Wensel Linda Wilson James Windlinger Chuck Altmiller Roger Barnes Gail Barrett Susan Beiriger William Carpenter Tenr Casey Abel Castro Colleen Cates Lisa Cole Pamela Craig Keli Crandall Daryl Davis Gregory Frost Laura Frost Robert Graham Laura Gruben Lea Hiett lames Hoffmans Holli Holloway Jean Hopkins Mark Jones Steven Kaker Garry Kaufman Lisa Knox Sue Miller Bryan Moore Laura Navarro Erleigh Norville Susan Ranta Greg Reilly Lyn Renfro Randall Rhodes Wayne Rusk Gregory Schultz Chuck Smart Kim Snodgrass Douglas Briggs Tom Briggs Traci Butler Cheryl Chachere Maria Chua KimCoen Raymond Deethardt Lauree Elliott Connie Foster Danny Hardiman Trent Hawkins Deborah Hearne Cheryl Hueston Shannon Hunnewell Amy Jones Steven Lambert Carrie Larson John Lehman Gai! O ' Neal Rosemary Paquette Debbie Parker Les Robbins Craig Robinson Mary Rowan Lane Thompson Craig Walters Kirk Wensel Delta Sigma Pi — 209 Tech Accounting Society • ' ismimia!!mi . ' s ifft t - ' i i-i f :siiiMef ' ?sjiS ! ' Irene Alarcon Mark Alexander David Anderson Kevin Hartley Bobby Bilberry Marilyn Carter Teresa Chambers Jenny Clay Scott Collins Robert Donohoo Margaret Halpin Donna Harrison Lori Hays Sonya Hegar Chris Henderson Andrea Kelly Mitchell Kramer Carolyn Krawietz Wade Kvapil Craig Landy Cynthia McAda Jennifer McLellan Lisa McMutlen James Mills Jo Monson Mark Price Felicia Redmond Marilil Reeves Abel Rodriguez Jeff Schmucker Ronee Thornton Melia Vadder Mark Vincent Susan Waddington Wendy Wade Melynda Blaii; Steven Boyd Debra Bretches Toni Briggs David Brown Andrea Eades Ronald Fortson Jennifer Galbrai th Robert Garvin Lisa Gude Victoria Herbeck James Hoffmans Gregory Homesley Donald Howard Penny Justiss John Lehman Lynn Lehman Cynthia Letcher Paulette Lyman Thomas Mason Debra Morris Charles Nolen William O ' Neal Lari Paradee Penny Parneli Tanya Schwindt Mary Skoog Jimmy Skrapka Sheri Sparks Michael Talkington Michael Walker Kimberly Weindorff Daniel White Dana Williams Stacy Williams as Ml Simple addition By co-sponsoring Emphasis Week the Accounting So- ciety hoped to add a few members. During the week of April 16-18, the accounting area, along with the Accounting Society, organized Accounting Emphasis Week in hopes of expanding the enroll- ment in accounting, Mary Skoog, president, said. At the three-day event, which also was sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi, scholarships were given to de- serving accounting students. The Accounting Society ' s mem- bership reached 150 by the year ' s end, Skoog said. Student members and faculty at- tended a dinner together in the fall and attended a spring picnic in April. This was a chance for faculty and students to get together and enjoy a good time, Skoog said. Officers for 1983-1984 were Skoog, president; Lynn Lehman, vice president; Wendy Wade, sec- retary; Jan Ptaskiewicz, treasurer; Ron Barr, publicity chairman, and Mark Alexander, Accounting Em- phasis Week chairman. — Kenny Brooks James Windlinger Christine Wrobel Kristy Wylie tt 210 — Tech Accounting Society . -■  «u :-w-«jcirfc i ' :4 .ar A- ' f n;u- ' - bi. Finance Association Tripping out Members learned first-hand about their profession by vis- iting banks and listening to visiting speakers. Members of the Finance Asso- ciation had the opportunity to visit banks in various cities this year. In the fall semester, they visited Houston and the Interfirst and Texas Commerce Bank. While there, the students also visited the Penzoil Corporation. In the spring semester, members went to Dallas, and later to Ama- rillo where they visited the First National Bank. Throughout the year, they met each month and invited guest speakers from the finance field, in- cluding real estate and banking, to speak to the group. A Casino Party concluded the year ' s activities. Officers were David Howard, president; Mark Linebaugh, fall external vice-president; Gary Price, spring external vice- president; Brad Jones, internal vice-president; Elise Harvey, sec- retary, and Janet Hopkins, trea- surer. — Kenny Brooks Carrie Larson Karen Adamcik Stephen Brunson Jeannie Crawley Cherylon Haxman Ann Herring Janet Hopitins Karen Komatz Cindy Lawson Curt Leonard Ed Quintana Joe Renfroe Jim Shelton rilaiilii (M Kent Mansfield John Muery David Phelps James Trusty Katherine Valerius Ken Williams Finance Association — 211 Marketing Association Fine by themselves Two years after becoming in- dependent, the Tech Market- ing Association is proving that to be a good decision. After breaking away from the American Marketing Association two years ago, the Tech Marketing Association has done a lot to jus- tify its independence. In our second year on our own we have grown stronger, said Lee Moore, president. Last year the 120 members started an alumni association to keep the growth continuing even after college. During the year members met with marketing experts to keep in touch with the marketing indus- try. At the Marketing Day Seminar, representatives of Procter and Gamble, the nation ' s No. 1 market- er in consumer goods, gave the group hints, and ideas that could help them in their marketing ca- reers. Executives from H.E.B., a large grocery store chain in central and south Texas, were guests at a pic- nic sponsored by the Tech Market- ing Association. They advised the students on the real marketing world outside of school. Skiing in Denver didn ' t exactly sound like hard work, but, MA members took a field trip to the Mile-High City, where they com- bined a ski trip at Breckenridge with tours of the King Soopers food chain and the Ball Corpora- tion. Much of a martketer ' s business is combined with socializing, said Moore. So club members also tried to coordinate several social activi- ties. The most unique of the group ' s projects was a resume book. Com- plete with all the resumes of grad- uating seniors, the book was put together by members and distrib- uted to all companies unable to re- cruit on the Tech campus. Officers were Moore, president; Susan Tench, vice-president of special programs; Deanna Robi- son, vice-president of special events; Lance Kappel, vice- president in charge of programs; Bill Olsen, vice-president of social events; Margerie Orr, treasurer, and Anita Miller, secretary. Fac- ulty sponsor was Dr. Larry Chonko. — Michael Flores Dianne Adams Cynthia Albrecht Sharon Aiders Colleen Ardary Maria Baiza Dianna Baker Tyler Berry Lindsey Birdsong Traci Butler Sylvia Castillo Michael Choate Michele Drake Steve Foutch Roni Furnas Karen Grobowsky Karyl Hatch Joseph Hayden Jeannette Herring Keith Hicks Michelle Jackson Mary Lacaff Bruce Laney Thomas Mason Wendy Merle Anita Miller Shelby Moore David M orrow Kelly Murphy Melva Namken William Olsen Stephanie Pierson Victor Ramirez Sharon Russell Dale Seanger Cindy Taylor Julie Taylor Susan Tench Karen Tovar David White Neil White Jennifer Winfrey Inviting guest speakers to talk to members is one of the activities of tl Tech Marketing Association does. Susan Tench talked with Jack Mil and Jenny Stuart. Photo by Darrel Thomas 212 — Marketing Association f Student Landman Association The tie that binds Landman members held to- gether the different disci- plines that make up the Petroleum Land Manage- ment major. Although the Petroleum Land Management major was just es- tablished in the spring of 1983, members of the Student Landman Association had begun promoting it several years before. We really have a hard time ex- plaining our purpose since it in- volves such a wide variety of fields, said Sarah Fagin, trea- surer. We are like a tie between the oil companies and the mineral rights owners, combination of business administration, geology, and law. At club meetings speakers from Petro-Lewis, Rosewood Re- sources, Gulf, and Fluor Oil and Gas Company talked to the stu- dents about legal aspects of Petro- leum Land Management, different leasing techniques, and other topics relative to the members ' fields. A visit to the Permean Basin ' s Landman Association meeting al- lowed the members to listen to a speaker from the American Asso- ciation of Petroleum Land Man- agement. Professionals from the oil indus- try had the opportunity to talk to the students during a special class entitled Introduction into Petro- leum Industry. The class was put together by Jack Monda and Stu- dent Landman adviser, Dr. John Blair. Officers were Dan Duvall, presi- dent; Jay Workman, vice- president; Fagin, treasurer, and Becca Yocham, secretary. — Mi- chael Flores Going over the agenda Don Duvall and Jack Monda prepare for an incoming guest speaker. The group invited speakers from the business community to share their vast experience. Photo by Candy Mathers After listening to the speaker, these tviro members enjoy light refreshments. The Stu- dents Landman Association is growing on the Tech campus. Photo by Candy Mathers Student Landman Association — 213 SAM ACE I Hard work and dedication Proved a boost to membership Even though they were in- terested in different fields of study and based out of sepa- rate colleges, SAM and ACE each accomplished one of their biggest goals by in- creasing membership. This year the Tech Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) didn ' t have any meetings or regular activities, said Bill Cato, president. The group w as undergoing reor- ganization because all of its leader- ship had graduated or dropped out last year, he said. In the first part of the year, mem- bership slowly climbed to a total of 12 and, after spring break, these members began a new member- ship drive to regenerate interest in the organization. They went to monster freshman and sopho- more classes to talk to students about getting involved in the or- ganization. The goal of SAM in recruiting new members was to publicize the importance of management to all majors, Cato said. Everyone graduating from Tech will be involved in management in one form or another, he said. On this basis the group should appeal to students in departments other than those in business administra- tion. Officers were Cato, president; Glen Crower, vice president, and Glenn Warren, treasurer. The members of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE) strived this year to promote the rights, education and well-being of all children in the homes and schools by educating themselves to deal with children in all types of situations, Teri Weaver, ACE pres- ident said. The group tried to achieve this goal mainly by inviting various educators to come and speak to them. Among those who visited ACE members were Mary Anne Vaughan, Tech music professor, who spoke about music education in the classroom, and Bob Peter- son, Martin Elementary School principal, who spoke about what generally is expected from first- year teachers. ACE members also had a Christ- mas Party for kindergarden stu- dents at Martin Elementary School, and an Easter Party for children at the Parkway Neighbor- hood Center. A membership drive throughout the year increased membership by 200 percent. Weaver said. Officers were Weaver, presi- dent; Lisa Durham, first vice presi- dent; Nikki Sanders, second vice president; Melissa Ellison, secre- tary, and Laura Young, treasurer. — Jane Quinn During a membership drive, Beverly Holmes and Kyle Fame talk to each other. The main goal of SAM this year was to in- crease membership. Photo by Kevin Autrey Members of ACE and children from Martin Elementary School take time out to have a Christmas Party. ACE members sponsored parties for children in the community. Photo by Art Alvarez ACE Cindy Blakely Leeann Daniel Denise Dodson Lisa Durham Margaret Kerr Phyllis Lindley Guadalupe Rodriquez Nicholea Sanders SAM Kathy Adams Wilson Cato Kelly Hampton Kimberly Hoppe Mark Little Blake Poe Glenn Warren 214 — Society of Advancement for Management American Childhood Education I AOEHI Olympic day brings a smile The Olympics for the hearing impaired was a major event for members of AOEHI The major activity of the mem- bers of the American Organization of Educators of the Hearing Im- paired (AOEHI) was sponsoring a Hearing Impaired Olympics on April 17. Olympic participants, whose ages ranged from four years to 15, were all members of the statewide Regional Day School Program for the Deaf. This program is found in area ci- ties, and 60 of its members, in the regional program attended the Olympics at Texas Tech. The Olympics included races, balloon pops, three-legged races, a volleyball game and a basketball throw, according to Ruth Gibson Drake, president of AOEHI. Coordinator for the Olympics was James Preston, secretary of AOEHI. In the fall semester, members of the AOEHI had a bake sale and a window wash. During December, the members went caroling at the homes of the professors in the Speech and Hearing department. Officers for the year were Drake, president; Vicky Kjos, vice- president; Preston, secretary, and Dana Harp, treasurer. Adviser was Cynthia Jones. — Kenny Brooks Ruth Drake Lori Garth Laurie Glass Valerie Higgins Vicky Kios James Preston Sharon Smith Melodie Trammell The members of AOEHI help the kids get started in this race. The club was busy this year sponsoring events for the Lubbock community. Photo by AOEHI AOEHI — 215 NSSHLA Bringing Tech the best possible With some extra funds the NSSHLA brought some ex- perts to Lubbock to speak to Tech students. The National Student Speech, Hearing and Language Association each year sponsors a conference, said Anji Roberts, president of the group. NSSHLA this year had some ex- tra money to use towards the con- ference because the group was allowed to use the salary of a pro- fessor who had gone on leave, Ro- berts said. The organization brought in an expert from each of the three areas encompassed by the department, she said. These experts, who are considered to be foremost in their areas, included Dr. David Ingram of the University of British Colum- bia, who covered speech pathol- ogy; Dr. Hans Furth of the Catholic University of Washington, DC, who spoke on deaf education, and Dr. Jack Katz of the University of New Buffalo, who spoke on audiology. Each speaker was at Tech for a week. Drs. Furth and Katz were here in February and Dr. Ingram was here in April. During their stays on campus, the experts spoke to students interested in the differ- ent areas of study. On Feb. 9-10 and on April 13, there were semi- nars open to the public, Roberts said. Also this year, members of NS- SHLA spent much time trying to recruit new members, Roberts said. Offices this year were Roberts, president; Lisa Cannon, vice- president; Vern Bartley, secretary, and Becky Crabtree, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Eating dinner at a meeting tells how this member ' s day is going so far. Photo by Candy Mathers Before the spring conference gets under- way, the officers introduce themselves to their guest speaker, Dr. David Ingram. Photo by Darrel Thomas Lecturing at the conference, Dr. Ingram ex- presses his viewpoints to the members of NSSHLA and their guests. Photo by Darrel Thomas 1 216 — NSSHLA Forensi c Activities Exercises in the art of competitive talking Forensic Activity members traveled around the country competing in argumentative discourse. The members of Texas Tech Forensic Activities group attended 13 debate tournaments this year, placing in several of the tourna- ments with the junior varsity team. The team won third place at Central State University and The Forensic Activities club competed in several tournaments during the year, San- dra Mihail and Vernon McGuire review these accomplishments and plan for next year. Photo by Kevin Autrey homa Christian College and the University of Texas at Arlington. Other tournaments in which the members competed were at the University of Nebraska, Texas A M, Baylor and Wichita State. Tech members hosted the Southwest Conference Debate Tournament Jan. 20-21. The 16-20 member team had only freshmen this year. Officers for 1983-84 were San- dra Mihail, president; Rubin LeVarro, vice-president, and Brooke Coleman, secretary- treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Practice makes perfect for Jack Hilderbrand, Jo Jo Morrison, Rubin Levano and Brooke Coleman. The members often got together and practiced with each other. Photo by Kevin Autrey Good preparation of the material is impor- tant to Brooke Coleman. The team ' s good results at competitions were the result of a lot of hard work, dedication and practice. Photo by Kevin Autrey Fomulc Actlvitlef — 2 1 7 } Pi Omega Pi Honoring local teachers Pi Omega Pi members had a reception to highlight the achievements of local busi- ness teachers. Honoring teachers and students alike kept Pi Omega Pi busy. Mem- bers had a reception honoring all business teachers in Lubbock. All teachers — high school and col- lege — and Pi Omega Pi alums were included. There also was a reception for high school students in Office Education Association (OEA] go- ing to nationals. Pi Omega Pi mem- bers presented each student and teacher with a rose for good luck. Members of the business educa- tion honorary encouraged interest and scholarship in business edu- cation and maintaining a 3.0 GPA. Members must have taken at least 30 hours and be business educa- tion majors. Officers were Eileen Cooper, president; Kim Parnell, vice- president; Melanie Vaughn, trea- surer; Cindy Garner, secretary; Jana Caffey, historian, and Robert Gades, adviser. i In the fall Pi Om pledges into the qi here Kimberley Jat and Lee Ann O - through a semest Art Alvarez ' aroaHro no then ;ship. Phot Kelly Aguilar jana Boardman Sharon Brorman Lisa Dodd Synde Gamer Karen Gravitt Joan Undeman Lee Osborne Christopher Quinn Nancy Burton Jana Caffey Melinda Davidson Christy Hagler Kimberley Jacobsen Kara [ones Katrina Smith Melanie Vaughan Deborah Warren pjfn ' n 218 — Pi Omega Pi Delta Psi Kappa 1 before the meteting began is Tracey Janet Jaecklefin Terri fiaif. Pl oto ita Psi Kappa ri fiart. High school helpers W sherry Best Sally Brown Peri Copeland-Vestal Nancy Davis Tammy Davis Janet Laurie Laura Richards Tracey Roberts Delta Psi Kappa members promoted their field of study. Assisting with track meets and basketball games for local high schools, the women of Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance majors, worked hard to promote their field of study. We promote interest in these professions and encourage high standards of scholarship and pro- fessional preparation. We also rec- ognize those students who have excelled in their studies, said Laura Richards, president of the group. Requiring a 3.0 grade point aver- age to maintain membership in the honorary made the girls very proud of their group. We are all real involved within our interests, and the strict grade requirement gives us something to work towards, said Richards. Members of the club worked ac- tively with the Lubbock Food Drive. Every year we work with one big service project and this year ' s food drive really gave us a satisfy- ing feeling, Richards said. The girls raised money by sell- ing t-shirts at high school regional sports events. Officers were Richards, presi- dent; Sherry Best, vice-president; Kelly Pephens, treasurer; Ann Agnew, secretary, and Tammy Blair, pledge trainer. Faculty spon- sors were Mary Owens and Eliza- beth Hall. — Michael Flores Delta Psi Kappa — 219 Phi Epsilon Kappa I Shaping Tech Members promoted fitness through sports and knowl- edge. Helping with high school sports events was a major activity of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a professional ser- vice fraternity for physical educa- tion majors. Members of the fraternity served as officials and sold t-shirts at the regional high school cross country track meet in the fall. jL 1 . -r ' ■ r L S ' - Signing-in is part of the process at final rush. Julie Chrone pledged Phi Epsilon Kappa during the spring semester. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Fraternity member Steve Ward takes part in the Phi Epsilon Kappa rush process. Members held rush parties each semester for new pledges. Photo by Kathleen Bourn In the spring, members of the group participated in the regional high school basketball tourna- ment. Before the games they sold advertisements for the game pro- gram and, during the games, they sold tickets. On University Day and on PASS career day at the Civic Center, Phi Epsilon Kappa set up booths to in- form high school seniors of oppor- tunities in the fields of health, PE, recreation and dance. The chapter also sponsored teams in the American Heart Asso- ciation Jump-A-Thon, and helped with the Special Olympics. Other activities included partic- ipating in the Celebrity Tennis Tournament and attending the state convention in Corpus Christi in December. Officers this year were Patti Booth, president; Peri Copeland- Vestal, vice-president; Jacklyn Perry, secretary, and Jo Jarrett, treasurer. — Jane Quinn One of the money making projects for Phi Epsilon Kappa members was a local car wash. Photo by Candy Mathers 220 — Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Playing softball for Phi Epsilon Kappa helped keep Billy Fowler busy during the spring semester. Every year PEK members take part in Co-Rec softball. Photo by Art Alvarez Putting a little elbow grease into his work, Rusty Deloach helps out at the Phi Epsilon Kappa car wash. The event was a good way for the fraternity to raise money. Photo by Candy Mathers Mike Bobo Patty Booth Wally Borchardt Karen Bostick Leland Branson Ed Burkhardt Deidre Burt Julie Chrone Karen Collins Tammy Davis Rusty Deloach Cinay Everett Michele Garland Jane Goheen Delesa Haynes Earl Jarrett Jo Jarrett Ronnie Kirk Tammy Livesay Danny Mason Daniel Miller Niki Newman Jacklyn Perry Robert Pieper Arturo Range! Lynda Raybum John Reneau Herb Spencer Pam Thornton Sherri Uselton Peri Copeland-Vestal Steven Ward Martha Wanen Margaret Wilson Kelly Wright Phi Epsilon Kappa — 221 Arts and Sciences Council Complaining for good? The Arts and Sciences Coun- cil again coordinated a pro- gram for professor-student communication. The Arts and Sciences Council again this year sponsored the Criticize Constructively Pro- gram. In the program students having problems or misunderstandings vifith professors could voice their grievances through Council mem- bers involved. The student, who remains un- identified throughout, writes his complaint or question on paper and gives it to a Council member, who in turn gives it to the profes- sor in question. The professor then responds to the student ' s request and sends it back to the student through the Council, said Doyle Calfy, presi- dent. The program involved more than 400 students this year, Calfy said. Also, this year the Council Stacy Cambell was selected as one of the Distinguished Students of the year by the Arts and Sciences Council. Photo by Darrel Thomas raised $200 for the Jeannie Ander- son Endowment Fund. Anderson, a former president of the Arts and Sciences Council, was killed last summer. Other activities of the club in- cluded sending Christmas cards and singing Christmas carols for the residents of a Lubbock retire- ment home as well as showing slides of its activities and pro- grams on University Day. Council members and all stu- dents, faculty and administration in the College of Arts and Sciences were invited to a Faculty Tea each semester. The Council chose a teacher of the month and, on April 18, at the Girdiron Restaurant, it honored all teachers selected and recognized outstanding members of the Coun- cil itself. Officers were Calfy, president; David Groves, vice-president; Stuart Miller, treasurer; Katrina Brodgon, recording secretary, and Leesa Rowland, corresponding secretary. — Kenny Brooks Jim Noble was selected as one of the Distin- guished Students of the year by the Arts and Sciences Council. Photo by Darrel Thomas Alison Bennett was selected as one of the Distinguished Students of the year by the Arts and Sciences Council. Photo by Mark Mamawal I 222 — Arts and Sciences Council p •• ■; ' rs--w? :. Arts and Science Council Ideas for future events are planned by the council. David Groves gives his thoughts on the new suggestions. Photo by Candy Mathers Distinguished students Faculty and student commit- tees selected the top Arts and Sciences students for 1983- 84. In its second year the Distin- guished Student Award attracted the interest of over 100 students. Students submitted applications with information about them- selves and the activities in which they were involved on and off campus. Each application was re- viewed by faculty members in the College of Arts and Sciences and by a student committee. Five stu- dents were chosen to receive this award for the 1983-84 school year. The recipients were Alison Ben- nett, Doyle Calfy, Jim Noble, Stacy Campbell and Melissa Williams. — Yvonne Galindo Distinguished Student, Doyle Calfy. Photo by Darrel Thomas m FrancineAlderete Katrina Atherton Leslie Bayer Alison Bennett Jean Bowman Katrina Brogdon Doyle Calfy Tamara Fair Benjamin Giddings Holly Griffin Dawn Kelley Melinda Kepner Stacy Meadows Stacey Merklen Stuart Miller Anita Misra Elizabeth Rote Leesa Rowland Steven Sanders Wanen Taylor Meiodie TrammeU Arts and Science Council — 223 Arts and Science Council During the Fall Faculty Tea, Dr. lohn Hiir nett and Suzanne (Jnion talk in the Rotun- da of Holden Hall. Photo by Ron Robertson Fnjoying an Arts and Sciciu.t Council tuni tion. Dr. H.irli ' y Ober ' Mian talks uitli Ican-Ane Bowman. Dr. Obcrhclinan leaches Span FMioto bv Ron Robertson Pi Sigma Alpha Recognizing the best Pi Sigma Alpha members helped bring outstanding Po- litical Science faculty and students to the public ' s eye. Honoring instructors and fellow members were two of the main ac- tivities of Pi Sigma Alpha (PSA) members, Nancy Adamson, presi- dent, said. The membership of PSA, an honorary political science frater- nity, currently stands at 35, Adam- son said. He added, our purpose is to work with the teachers. To achieve this, PSA members hosted a banquet during April at which members chose a political science professor as Professor of the Year. The group also awarded a Wil- liam Davis Scholarship to recog- nize fellow chapter members. Terry Hamilton received the 1983 During the year PSA awarded a scholar- ship to one of its members. Terry Hamilton, Nancy Adamson and Chris Arrington were three of the finalists. Photo by Art Alvarez award at a ceremony in the politi- cal science office. In November, political science majors attended Career Night dur- ing which speakers from different areas spoke to the group on career opportunities. There were speakers from the Peace Corps, Adamson said, and a lawyer, a government offi- cial and a representative from the Kent Hance Committee, who all spoke. Still PSA ' s main objective was to gather students and faculty to- gether in order to associate with one another. This is usually done through happy hour parties, Adamson said. The officers were Adamson, president; Reeves Winn, vice pres- ident, and Jill Johnson, secretary- treasurer. — Kenny Brooks After winning the J. William Davis Scholar- ship, Terry Hamilton shakes hands with the scholarship donor, Mr. William Davis. Photo by Art Alvarez Afler the fall initiation, Reeves Winn, Dr. Roger Shafer and Nancy Adamson got to- gether to talk. The invitation was open to group members and faculty. Photo by Art Alvarez One of PSA ' s biggest activities for the year is Career Night. Sherri Cook and Cyndi Sch- roeder talk with guest speakers. Photo by Ron Robertson PiSigma Alpha — 225 AAF I Matchmakers Group members were placed with area professionals in an attempt to get first-hand ex- perience. Just me and my shadow would be an appropriate title for the American Advertising Fed- eration ' s (AAF) newest campus project. In March, all members in- terested were offered the chance to shadow a professional. Matched with professional advertisers from the Lubbock Professional Adver- tising Club, they spent half a day observing the on-the-job activities of the professionals. I had heard of the idea from other clubs and thought it would be interesting, President Kim Buechley said, so I talked to Phil Price (professional sponsor from the Phil Price Advertising Agency) about it and he liked the idea too. Buechley said the program was helpful in showing students what to expect in the advertising career world. Besides shadows, AAF also sponsored a 14-member competi- tion team that competed in Okla- homa City in April. We presented a 20-minute slide presentation for the Tandy Radio Shack TRS-80 computers, the coordinater of the competition team, Peggy Knutson, said. We were assigned to promote the computers to middle and up- per management positions, she said. Competing against 11 other teams from the 10th district, the team compiled a 50-page book with media, creative, and sales promotion plans. A 12-page cre- ative supplement also was pre- sented. Jim Marra was the team ' s faculty sponsor. The 92-member AAF group or- ganized activities for Advertising Day during Mass Communica- tions Week and gave a $200 schol- arship to a mass communication student. We ' ve had more events this year so we ' ve gotten to know each other better, Buechley said of the organization. Officers were Buechley, presi- dent; Knutson, vice president; Christine Isaac, secretary, and Chris Walther, treasurer. — Shelly Fischer Talking with guest speaker Steve Ward at the AAF Reception in February, Brian Col- lins and Mike Klein find out what the ad- vertising world is really like. Photo by Mark Mamawal Sharon Alders Phyllis Barbato Sammie Britt Geralynne Cuccaro Pamela Donaldson Tracey Evans William Gray Steven Green Karen Houston David Kern Mike Klein Peggy Knutson Susan Owen Dale Seanger Susan Sands Laura Slay Kerry Smith Leanne Tiner Kimberly Buechley Kimberly Calvert Brian Collins Frank Fallon Laura Farkass Rose Gonzalez Christine Isaac Michelle Jackson Craig Kaso Cynthia McLeliand Wendy Merle Shelley O ' Quinn Mary Schopmeyer Gayla Searcy Steve Shoquist Denise Warren Carrie West Laura Young 226 — American Advertising Federation SPJ, SDX Kristi Froehlich Terri Uoyd The professional fraternity is open to stu- dents interested in the journalism field. Robin Fred, Donna Huerta, and Kristi Froehlich plan events for SDX ' s year. Photo by Art Alvarez Still putting on a show Despite several problems, SPJ, SDX members managed to get the Miss Texas Tech Pageant off the ground. The Society for Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi is a professional fraternity. Members paid dues, attended meetings and got involved in service projects re- lated to the profession. Every year SPJ, SDX sponsors the Miss Texas Tech Pageant. This year the group did not raise as much money as it had hoped, prin- cipally because the event took place the week before spring break. It normally is held in the fall. Also, it wras a very small organi- zation. We really didn ' t know what we were doing, said Alison Golightly, president. In the future members want to have a more pro- fessional kind of fund-raiser re- lated to journalism than a beauty Backstage humor eases the tension for the workers and the contestants. Shelly Fischer and Kent Pingel go over last minute details before the pageant begins. Photo by Candy Mathers pageant, Golightly said. The pag- eant did attract 17 entrants and made about $1,500, however. In addition to a couple of profes- sional meetings co-sponsored with the West Texas Professional Chapter, the unit heard two local professional journalists, Larry El- liott from KAMC, Channel 28, and Bill Kerns, entertainment editor of The Avalanche Journal. Officers were Golightly, presi- dent; Kristi Froehlich, vice- president; Kay Miller, treasurer, and Donna Huerta, secretary. Sponsors were Mike Haynes and Freda McVay. — Cindy Davis Society of Professional Joumalists Sigma Delta Chi — 227 WICI Looking good By sponsoring contest that showed off Tech ' s more handsome side, WICI mem- bers ended up looking good. Tech clotheshorses got to show off their duds in March during the Women in Communications, Inc. (WICI) Best Dressed Texan con- test. The contest, along with November ' s Most Handsome Man competition, earned money for the W.E. Carets and Louise C. Allen scholarships. We were the first mass com- munications organization to give out scholarships, President Nancy Feichter said. ' Because of us, other groups followed suit. Not to seem appearance- conscious, WICI went from body- to-mind by sponsoring a Student Media Competition. Students from the southwest region submit- ted work to be judged by profes- sionals in various mass communications fields. It is good experience for stu- dents in different schools to see how they compare with students in their region, Fiechter said. It ' s also helpful to be judged by profes- sionals. Other activities included partic- ipation in the Hall of Fame Lun- cheon for Mass Communications Week in February, conventions in Forth Worth and Philidelphia, and guest speakers at WICI meetings. Officers were Feichter, presi- dent; Dawn Kelley, vice-president; Shelly Fischer, secretary; Diana Mellon, treasurer; Peggy Knutson, membership chairman, and Chris- tine Isaac, programs chairman. — Shelly Fischer The purpose of having guest speakers is to learn more about the mass communications world. This WICI member attends the Feb- ruary meeting to listens to such a speaker. Photo by Mark Mamawal Before the meeting gets underway, Lori Womack catches up on the daily news. The meetings gave the members a chance to plan their events and goals for the year. Photo by Candy Mathers I 228 — Women in Communication Inc. Women In Communications Inc. j[ This year the honor of being selected Most Handsome goes to Larry Jarvey. WICI spon- sored other activities throughout the year for the members. Photo by Darrel Thomas Denise Dues Debra Hobbs Dawn Kelly Peggy Knutson Cynthia McLelland Susan Owen Gina Pendergrass Susan Sands Kathy Weheed Denise Warren Lori Womack Attention is directed to the screen as Den- nis Harp addresses members while giving a demonstration. Inviting guest speake rs was among activities WICI sponsored. Photo by Mark Mamawal Women in Communications Inc. — 229 PRSSA Team Takes First Members of PRSSA planned public relation campaigns for competition, getting ex- cellent results with them. Deciding what to do with $1 ,500 was no problem for the competi- tion team of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA]. Team members won the money for taking first place in a national competition with a public rela- tions campaign for the Family Out- reach Center of Lubbock. They did a full public relations plan for the center that was very successful, Jimmy Orr, president, said. With their winnings members donated $1,000 to the PRSSA club to set up a public relations scholar- ship. Now, each year, a student majoring in public relations will be given $200. When not actively involved in case studies and competition, members attended Tuesday night meetings where they listened to guest speakers. One speaker was Joe Hornaday, sports information director for Texas Tech. Hornaday spoke on how he uses different media to promote Tech sporting events. Fall officers were Sandra Hawthorne, president; David Miller, vice president; Laurie Cross, secretary; Dana Dozier, trea- surer, and Tiffany Whiteside, pub- lic relations officer. Spring officers were Jimmy Orr, president; Laurie Cross, secretary, and Greg Vaughn, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Three of Lubbock ' s Public Relations professionals attend a PRSSA party at home of Dr. Charles Rainey. Photo by Art Alvarez Preparing a video tape for the Bateman Case Competition, the PRSSA team tries a practice run, while Dawn Rosenquist views Lisa Prevo through her camera. Photo by PRSSA For winning first prize in the AMC Public Relations Competition the PRSSA team was given the use of a new Renault Encore. The AMC representative gave the car keys to Nancy Feichter, one of the team mem- bers. Photo by Art Alvarez During December, members attended a party held at Underground Atlanta. Prof. David Bucholz and Lori Cheadle shared in the refreshments being served. Photo by Candy Mathers I 230 — PRSSA ITVA Video veterans ITVA members got to be vet- erans in the rough business of non-commercial broad- casting. These days if someone says video, most people think of MTV. Most people that is, but not the members of the International Television Association (ITVA). Specializing in the production of tapes for non-commercial broad- casting, ITVA members got first- hand experience in the business of television. The Tech chapter is a student af- filiate of the professional organiza- tion based in Dallas. On campus for sometime, ITVA had been dis- While listening to guest speaker Bob Baily, members learn the in ' s and out ' s of televi- sion. ITVA had speakers throughout the year. Photo by Art Alvarez banded for the past tv ro years. Since this was the group ' s first year back together, members de- voted most of their time to rebuild- ing the organization. The 25-members club tried to meet once a month, said Patrica Farquhar, secretary. ITVA members were interested in learning about television pro- duction, including filming, edit- ing and distributing. Seven members attended the re- gional convention at the Dallas Sheraton. During the convention, the delegation attended work- shops and a NAVA exhibition of radio equipment and technology. Non-commercial television con- sists of films such as training films and videotapes. Companies use the tapes to train their employees or to show at conferences. ITVA took advantage of this by showing some of the video tapes to club members. Sometimes it is more impres- sive to show a video tape than to have a speaker, said Farquhar. Officers were Robb Limacher, president; Natalie Norman, vice- president, and Farquhar, secre- tary. — Cindy Davis Watching a video tape, members are in- formed about the world of mass media. Bob Baily was one of the many guest speakers that spoke to the group on the subject of television. Photo by Art Alvarez Before leaving to tour the TV Production Center at Thompson Hall, Andy Reynolds catches up on reading. This was only one activity that ITVA sponsored during the year. Photo by Candy Mathers Alpha Epsilon Delta Taking it straight to the heart AED members learned about one of the body ' s most im- portant muscles, and how to keep it running. Three members of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta (AED] completed a car- diopulmonary resuscitation class to become certified to give assis- tance to any person needing CPR. The CPR class was one of the main projects AED planned this year. The members attended a four-hour session during the fall semester, receiving instruction from a trained CPR skills instruc- tor, said Craig Darter, AED presi- dent. The fraternity had 40 members, all pre-health majors. Members at- tended meetings on the first and third Thursday of every month. Guest speakers at the meetings in- cluded a nurse from the Texas Tech University Health Science Center, v rho spoke on cardiovas- cular disease, and Dean J. Ted Hartman, M.D. of the School of Medicine, wrho spoke on the ad- mission process at the Health Sci- ences Center. Besides their monthly meetings, members scheduled a children ' s play day at the Lubbock State School in April. Acting as instruc- tors, members planned games and activities for the children. Darter said. Also in April, Bud Frazier, a car- diologist from Houston, spoke at the fraternity ' s banquet at the Road House restaurant. Serving with Darter were Kala Haiduk, vice-president; Cheri Sulek, secretary; Girish Vallabhan, treasurer; Chris Neill, reporter, and Joan Crassell, historian. — Kenny Brooks Unblindfolding Cindy Dunn is Troy Callen- der. Before being initiated, AED pledges were blindfolded and led upstairs to the Dennis Room of the Chemistry Building. Photo by Art Alvarez Mike Long demonstrates the procedure for administering CPR. The American Heart Association conducted a CPR class for AED members. Photo by Candy Mathers br 232 — Alpha Epsilon DelU i r Alpha Epsilon Delta Mike Long demonstrates the procedure for administering CPR. The American Heart Association conducted a CPR class for AED members. Photo by Candy Mathers Alpha Epsilon Delia — 233 Major Minor i Helping Tech shape up Events got students in shape. Major Minor Club did a lot of work this year to serve the Lub- bock community. The group, composed of stu- dents majoring or minoring in health, physical education, recrea- tion or dance, co-sponsored a jump-rope-a-thon for the Heart As- • • • • • •  • • • • ► • • • • • • • • • • • • sociation, sold t-shirts for a high school basketball tournament at the Tech Student Recreation Cen- ter and ushered regional high school basketball, baseball and track events. On a Career Day for local high school students, club members manned an information booth in the Civic Center. Members of the club also helped out with general organizing du- ties at the annual Celebrity Ten- nis Tournament this year, John Reneau, vice-president, said. To become more involved and learn more about their fields, sev- eral members of Major Minor went to the fall convention of the TAPHERD Association in Corpus Christi. They attended seminars and had a chance to meet profes- sionals. The organization is basically de- signed to get incoming freshmen involved in their fields, Reneau said. Officers were Sally Brown, pres- ident; Reneau, vice-president; Robert Rieper, secretary, and Les- lie Young, treasurer. — Jane Quinn While watching the ball, Kris Jacobson darts to the next base. Major Minor spon- sored intramural teams for several sports. Photo by Kevin Autrey Laura Richards here holding certificate, re- ceived the Rainey Award for 1983-84. She is an active member of Major Minor. Photo by Major Minor. 234 — Major Minor r Major Minor Leslie Blanchard Patty Booth Waliy Borchardt Joe Boren Karen Bostick Nancy Davis Rusty Deloach Cindy Everett Jesse Greenfield Detesa Haynes Suzanne McGaha Daniel Miller CarlaMullin Robert Pieper |ohn Reneau Cynthia Brawley Sally Brown John Cobb Peri Copeiand -Vestal Janet Jaeckle Ronnie Kirk Esther Limon Danny Mason Laura Richards Lori Sims Sheryl Smelley Pam Thornton Kimberley Williams Dena Wilson Leslie Young It looks like a home run for Ronda Layne. Softball was just one of the sports that Ma- jor Minor women participated in. Photo by Kevin Autrey A Texas Tech ex, Sally Brown, and Vickie Sha- heen enjoy the Major Minor Homecoming Tea. Photo by Tyra Dr. Mary Owens talks with Nancy Davis dur- ing the Homecoming Tea. Faculty members and Major Minor members gathered at the event. Photo by Tyra Major Minor— 235 Student Dietetic Association I To their health The Tech campus got a better understanding of nutrition through the work of the Stu- dent Dietetic Association members. As in past years, the Tech Stu- dent Dietetic Association ' s main functions was to give its members a better understanding of the field of nutrition in the real world. We did this by exploring vari- ous aspects of many nutritional programs and the food industry, Vice President Jennifer Springer said. We also drew on former mem- bers now working professionally, for input and ' tricks of the trade, ' she said. On the first Thursday of each month, the group met for its usual business meeting, which featured a former member as a guest speaker. In addition, the student dieti- cians held several special meet- ings, Springer said. For example, at one meeting a representative from Watson Foods came in and gave a computer demonstration. In October approximately one half of the membership personally financed their own trips. Springer said, and attended the State Dietetic Association Convention. The Student Dietetic Associa- tion also continued the Valentine Day cookie sale in the University Center, working with Meals on Wheels, and collecting food for distribution to needy Lubbock families over Thanksgiving. The group also sponsored its an- nual poster contest among the Lubbock elementary schools dur- ing National Nutrition Month in March. To wrap up the year, the group ' s officers put together a 20-1- page yearbook. Springer said. To save time and money, they designed, printed and bound the book them- selves. — Jane Quinn Giving a snack to a toothless guest, Kathy Dawson serves one of the cuter visitors at the Student Dietetic Association poster ceremony. SDA sponsored the ceremony to recognize the best nutrition poster. Photo by Candy Mathers Selling Goblin Goodies, at Halloween Johnathan Rodriguez helped raise money to support the SDA. Photo by Ron Robertson I Amy Burris Tamra Cowan Sara Gunn Jennifer Lee Kathleen Lipko Gretchen Ludwig Susan Noble Janet Rist Karen Snead Jennifer Springer Judith Stoelzel 236 — Student Dietetic Association ng their creative imagination, Laura Koppang and Rita Nail decorate cookies at the Psi Chi Bake Sale. This was only one of three fund-raisers for the group. Photo by Mark Mamawal Ka thy Adams Jana Downum Barry Giles Elda Harper Rita Nail Leslie Perkins During initiation, Melodie Burford signs her name into the Psi Chi membership book. In the fall Psi Chi experienced one of the largest new membership increases of any of the honorary fraternities registered at Tech. Photo by Kevin Autrey Psi Chi Moving up By stressing the value of each member, Psi Chi leaders caused their group ' s mem- bership to grow. Increasing membership was the primary goal of Psi Chi this year, president Barry Giles said. And the psychology honorary suc- ceeded, recording a 50-percent boost in new members. We basically promoted Psi Chi by word of mouth. We went to classes and spoke to students, he said. We also had more uniform posters. Giles said that delegating re- sponsibility encouraged members to work more. They (members) didn ' t just feel like they were being told what to do. They had input, he said. For activities, the group had three major fund-raisers, includ- ing a bake sale, psychology book sale and a car wash that enabled them to attend the Southwestern Psychological Association Con- vention in New Orleans. The organization also sponsored a trip to Big Spring to tour the state mental hospital. A psychiatrist from the Tech School of Medicine and the head of the psychology department at Charter Plains Hospital also spoke to the group this year. Along with Interchange [a coun- seling service of student volun- teers), Psi Chi had a party in the fall, and the organization had its annual warm-up mixer with the faculty before the first home foot- ball game. The group has come a long way this year, Giles said. It has be- come more cohesive — more of a group, instead of a bunch of indi- viduals. I hope this continues. Officers were Giles, president; Jeff Early, vice president; Scott Stewart, secretary, and Gale Gray, treasurer. — Shelly Fischer Psi Chi — 237 Gamma Theta Upsilon The popular new game Trivia Pursuit has caught the interest of Dianne Benigno, Doug Hogan and Brad Snyder. Members got together and spent the day at the park. Photo by Alan Andrews The thrill of riding a rocker brings the little girl out of Kim Reiher. A picnic in the park ended the year for Gamma Theta Upsilon members on a high note. Photo by Alan An- drews On the map Updating the current Texas Tech University campus map was one of the activities that Gamma Theta Upsilon worked on during the school year. The geography honorary on the Tech campus, Gamma Theta Upsi- lon, gave students with common interests a chance to get together, said Monty Smitherman, presi- dent. Anyone with a 3.0 grade point average and at least nine hours of geography may join the organiza- tion, Smitherman said. The group met at least once a month, occasionally inviting a guest speaker to address them. One of these guests was Dr. S.M. Kennedy from the Tech political science department. Kennedy spoke to the group about geopol- itics. In the spring the members of the honorary began the process of up- dating the current campus map, Smitherman said. The group chose to do this to correct the maps now in circulation that are wrong, he said. Throughout the year, the honor- ary also had several bake sales and submitted a chapter newsletter to the national organization. Officers were Smitherman, pres- ident; Kim Reiher, vice president, and Dianne Benigno, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Claud Davidson was the faculty adviser. A casual conversation between Dr. Gary Elbow and Rhonda Gatewood passes the time quickly while waiting for the food to be served. Photo by Alan Andrews 1 238 — Gamma Theta Upsilon American Society of Microbiology Microbiology boosters Members of the American Society of Microbiology worked in a variety of ways to promote their major. Promoting interest and research in the area of microbiology was the goal of the members of the Ameri- can Society for Microbiology. Reaching out to high schools and elementary schools, the mem- bers worked to inform students about microbiology in a variety of ways. Many of the students took an interest in the microscopic slides that we set up, said Steven Hick- erson, president. It gave them a Several club members and faculty attend an open meeting. Dr. David Hentges was among one of the faculty interested. Photo by Mark Mamawal little introduction into micro- biology. The members held out their hands to children participating in Shake Hands with Your Future, a special program sponsored by Texas Tech University ' s Division of Continuing Education. The club members offered a summer micro- biology program. Tours of the Llano Estacado Winery, sewage treatment plants and local hospital labs kept the members informed on all aspects of microbiology. Officers were Hickerson, presi- dent; Bryan Riley, vice-president; Joann Vullo, secretary, and Terry Hays, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Peter Diffley. — Michael Flores A tour of the Llano Estacado Winery quenched the thirst of the club members. Members also took tours of other busi- nesses in the Lubbock community. Photo by American Society of Microbiology In the spring the group traveled to St. Louis for a Microbiology Convention. Here Gary Wilson and Terry Hayes take time out to tour a St. Louis Museum. Photo by Ameri- can Society of Microbiology American Society of Microbiology — 239 Entomology Club Sharing an interest in insects The Entomology Club gave members the opportunity to share their knowledge with others interested in insects. Music by the Panhandle Drifters is an added attraction at the entomology party. Members took time out to enjoy a relaxing evening with friends and faculty. Photo by Entomology Club Good food and drink is what Lisa Paige, John Paige and Sonny Ryerson all have in common. Members gathered together and enjoyed each other ' s company. Photo by Entomology Club } Open to all students with an in- terest in the study of insects, the Tech Entomology Club gave mem- bers the opportunity to enjoy group activities with other stu- dents who shared a common inter- est. The club got the year started by assembling and selling insect- catching kits to students who were taking entomology classes. At Halloween, members of the group had a party where they could get to know each other. This interaction was an important part of the organization, according to Will Rogers, the club ' s historian. It ' s a really neat thing, Rogers said, I ' ve had the chance to meet so many people, both students and faculty. During the year club members visited area junior and senior high schools, exposing students in sci- ence classes to the field of entomol- ogy. At the Agricultural Sciences Career Day in the UC, members also manned a booth to present a positive view of entomology to the public. In the spring, the organization co-sponsored an insect identifying contest for area high schools with FFA, at which the most knowl- edgeable schools received tro- phies. Also during the spring the members had a steak fry at Lake Ramson Canyon. Entomology Club officers were Jay Lindley, president; Craig Forbes, vice-president; Paula Ver- den, secretary, and Eric Leech, treasurer. — Toyi Rigg Fun and Games were in the air during the club ' s Halloween party. Rip Phillips chal- lenges a friend to a game of ping-pong. Photo by Kevin Autrey H Ei LVI E Jj 240 — Entomology Club I Entomology Club The Entomology Club set up a display at University Day that Craig Forbes helps man for a time. Organizations had booths to show what they had to offer. Photo by Candy Mathers Entomology Club — 241 Pre-Law Society I Giving students facts on starting law school Preparing for the LSAT and learning about law school programs were Pre-Law ' s major activities. Because law school is so com- petitive, we try to prepare and ori- ent those students who are interested in applying, said Amy Bourret, Pre-Law Society presi- dent. The society accomplished this by inviting law school representa- tives from Texas Tech University, St. Mary ' s University, University of Houston and Southern Meth- odist University to speak to mem- bers about their respective programs. With the idea that practice makes perfect — or at least good — LSAT (Legal Student Aptitude Test) the society conducted sev- eral mock examinations. We tried to duplicate the at- mosphere as well as possible, Bourret said. Students came at 8 a.m., Satur- The annual banquet ends the year for the Pre-Law Society. Hope Wilder and David Morrow discuss the club ' s success during the year. Photo by Kevin Autrey day to the law school and take the test. Just like when they take it for real, she said. The society also socialized with law students by sponsoring parties for various groups. We really are fortunate to have a law school on campus, Bourret said. Law students give us a differ- ent perspective about law school than what the deans give us, she said. In April, selected members trav- eled to Austin for a state conven- tion and all participated in a banquet at the Lakeridge Country Club. Officers were Bourret, presi- dent; Mike Jenkins, vice- president; Angela Moran, secretary, and Melinda Kepner, treasurer. — Shelly Fischer There is no better way than to bring in the new year with a toast. Angela Moran and Jeff Higdor attended a party sponsored by the Pre-Law Society. Photo by Candy Mathers Doyle Caify Melinda Kepner Nancy McCall Stuart Miller Angela Moran Charles Nolen Jody Sneed Carole Watson Lisa Welch Reeves Winn Kristy Wylie 242 — Pre-Law Society COE Student Council Learning COE Student Council acted as middle man for students and teachers. The College of Education Stu- dent Council involved 30 educa- tion students in a strong effort to be an effective liaison between the faculty and students of the college, said Tammy Blunson, Council president. The Council made an intense ef- fort to acquaint Education stu- dents with faculty members and, to do that, the Council each month chose a teacher-of-the month and honored him or her by decorating his or her office door and baking cookies. Council officers were Blunson, president; Ann Johnson, first vice- president; Terri Weaver, second vice-president; Monica Purky- epile, secretary, and Renee Dun- can, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Preparing for the Homecoming reception, two members of the COE Student Council check their list to make sure all food has arrived. Photo by Candy Mathers Sandy Beall Tammy Brunson Renee Duncan Kelly Few Frances Ford )ulie HicQins Lana Hill )an Hill Kathy Kent Melissa Mayfield KariaMcGill Michelle Miklos )eanna Priest Monica Purkeypile Erika Reifel Beverly Ross Cindy Stinson Shannon Sullivan Teri Weaver Laura Young Dressed up for this meeting, a group of COE members mingle with other students and Tech graduates. All alumni were invited to the homecoming reception. Photo by Candy Mathers COE Student Council — 243 Arnold Air Society Educating Tech Society members taught Tech students about the pUght of POW ' s and MIA throughout the academic year. Members of the Arnold Air So- ciety focused their attention this year on making Tech students more aware of the POW and MIA situation overseas, said Kelly Kuehler, commander. They sold bracelets bearing names of soldiers who are either missing in action or prisoners of war. The buyer wears the bracelet un- til the soldier is found, Kuehler said. Then, he added, the bracelet is sent to the soldier. During Awareness Week, in De- cember, members of Arnold Air Society had a candlelight service for soldiers still overseas. Members of the Society also took part in Pikefest in the spring. They served beer, passed out food, and were cashiers at a dart-throw booth, Kuehler said. The money they raised at Pike- fest enabled some members to at- tend the national conclave in Tucson. Officers were Kuehler, command- er; Allen Oty, vice commander; Jim Griswold, administrative offi- cer; Joe McCullock, comptroller; Rosie Briggs, public affairs offi- cers, and Randy Doughty, opera- tions officer. — Jane Quinn A blood donor adds a pint to the 60 pints donated on campus for Arnold Air Society. Photo by Candy Mathers ! I Walking under the Sabre Flight Arch, Kelly Kuehler meets his new little sister, Sherry Meek, from Angel Flight. Photo by Art Al- At a meeting, members Jill Johnson and Jennie Dunaway laugh at a comment made a guest speaker. Photo by Art Alvarez 244 — Arnold Air Society p Preparing to pop a balloon, Howard Quoy- eser sells dart throws in order to win a prize at Pikefest. The money earned went to help pay for a trip to the national conference. Photo by Mike McGlaughlin HBLRAIDaiS R ffP iiim WP I PP im iiii Rosalie Briggs Charles Brunt John Byrd Fred Chavez Greg Davidson Stuart Doughty April Draper Jim Griswold Timothy Hayes Timothy Jorgensen Kelly Kuehler Joseph McCuIloch Mark McLaughlin Darren Medlin Alan Oty Jerry Pritchard James Pryor John Reece Thomas Scheltz Leo Stanton 3S3al Paul Thompson Bryn Turner Xavier Vallarreal Robert Wade Arnold Air Society — 245 Double T Rifle Team Right on target With a big boost in member- ship the Tech Rifle Team be- came one of the largest in Texas. With 1813 Anschutzs and 40x ' s in hand, armed with slings, gloves, palm rests and plenty of ammuni- tion, the Double T Rifle Team marks its second year as an official ROTC organization under the Texas Tech Military Department. Organized and supervised by Sgt. Maj. Roy Carruth, the rifle team replaced a less structured or- ganization that lacked most of the necessary equipment. We had a name, and that was about it, Carruth said, we ' ve come a long way in the last two years. While organizing was frustrat- ing and difficult, student and fac- ulty support helped from the beginning. Carruth cited James Teague, associate director of recre- ation sports, for providing tremen- dous support for the team. We started from scratch, Car- ruth added, we had no 0-shooters and no returning shooters. In 1983, it was hard to muster two teams, where as this year 100 students tried out. We narrowed that down to the top 18 shooters. The rifle team consisted of three smaller teams. A, B, and C. The ri- fle team competes against other colleges and academics. Tech was the only school to compete with three separate teams. Double T Rifle Team officers in- clude Captain Charles Steele, Co- captain Will Box, Secretary Brett Sanderson and Treasurer Ra Lynda Whozton. — Toyi Riggs Steading his rifle, Frank Hudson prepares to shoot at a stationary target. Photo by Mark Mamawal Practicing for competition, Brett Sander- son, Brain Reddy and Jay Tatum take in- structions from Sgt. Maj. Roy Carruth. Photo by Mark Mamawal @?S SwlW i 9 hflKT - J 246 — Double T Rifle Team i Counterguerillas Irossing a rope bridge, Mike Hight goes through a field training course it Post, Tx. Members often made trips to strengthen their stamina, hoto by David Uhrbrock- Excellence Selecting only the best, the CGs were one of the most elitist military groups campus. We don ' t take everyone. The statement startled me, to say the least. I thought military groups were begging for members. Appar- ently not or at least not the Texas Tech Counterguerilla Unit. I read it again. We ' re interested in people. People who share a common goal in all they do. That goal is excel- lence. We don ' t take everyone. The statement is very true, ac- cording to Cadet Michael Norton, commander of the Counterguerilla Unit. The outstanding characteristic of the group is its high standards, he added. For this reason, many people who begin a pledgeship don ' t finish. — Jane Quinn ' uring competition, Lee Oliver secures the far end of a rope bridge for reparation. Trips usually consist of a one or sometimes two-day trip, hoto by David Uhrbrock Guiding Ross Lovelace, Dan Vaughn and Matt Koenig look over the edge of the 70- foot rappel cliff in Post. Photo by David Uhrbrock Counterguerillas — 247 Sabre Flight Sabres at the ready Tech Sabre Flight won big at this year ' s drill team com- petitions in Austin. The word drill team conjures up in one ' s mind an image of long lines of high-kicking girls in short skirts. Sabre Flight, the Texas Tech Air Force ROTC precision drill team, did not do high kicks; they drilled with U.S. Cavalry sabres! The ROTC drill team won first place in basic drill, fancy drill and overall at the drill competition in Austin. They also came in third overall in both armed and unarmed divi- sions. Sabre Flight members provided the Sabre Arches for Angel Flight tapping and the color guard at foot- ball games, the Homecoming pa- rade and Air Force ROTC func- tions. Officers were April Draper, commander, and Keith Hughes, Shanon Schutzeburg and Reginald McCutchon, executive officers. Capt. Jimmy Davis was the adviser this year. — Cindy Davis Taking a break from dancing, Shannon Schuetzberg and Rod Harp enjoy Dining In at Reese Air Force base. Photo by Candy Mathers Commander Keith Hughes leads the team from residence hall to residence hall to make a arch for new pledges to be inducted under. Photo by Art Alvarez A new Angle Flight member, Wendy Langford, walks under the Sabre Flight arch. This ceremony for new inductees takes place every semester. Photo by Art Alvarez u 24B — Sabre Flight i;. ' x, v Standing around talking at Dining In, Xavier Villarreal, Brison Phillips, and John Reece show off their full dress uniforms. ■Photo by Candy Mathers Sabre Flight — 249 Air Force ROTC Service ROTC members received training that could help them in serving their coun- try. The main goal of the Air Force ROTC was training members to be career officers in the U.S. Air Force. The organization accom- plished this goal through class- room and mandatory lab activities involving instruction in various aspects of military life. All partici- pated in simulated Air Force situa- tions. They also took part in aerospace studies, marching prac- tice, drills and war games. Fields available to cadets range from enginee ring to aviation to ad- ministration to medicine. Speakers were an important part of the learning process for cadets. Speakers included Col. Hugo Wei- chel, a laser technology expect, Col. Frederick Gregory, a future space shuttle pilot, Lubbock Mayer Alan Henry, and Tom Nickol, Lubbock chief of police. Fall officers were Charles Brown, cadet corps commander; Paul Thompson, cadet corps vice commander; Randy Doughty, dep- uty commander for services; Rod Harp, deputy commander for oper- ations, and Pat Lamb, deputy com- mander for resources. Spring officers were Mitchell D. Reeves, cadet corps commander; Timothy W. Hayes, cadet corps vice commander; Charles R. Whit- zell, deputy commander for re- sources; Thomas L. Schmeltz, deputy commander for operations, and Charles Brunt, deputy com- mander for services. — Cindy Davis During the Fall Dining In, Judy Conover and Becky Hayes enjoy their dinner at Reese Air Force base. Photo by Janice Hul- ing Attending a weekly lab class, ROTC mem- bers learn marching drills and military knowledge. Photo by Mark Mamawal 250 — Air Force ROTC Washing cars, Randy Doughty, David Wilcox and Robert Wade raise money for a conference trip. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Air Force member holds a sign in front of the South Plains Mall to convince people to go back and get cars vvrashed. Photo by Kathleen Bourn IN BKCl; OF Sitting at the head table. Col. John Kubin talks to the guest speaker. Astronaut Fredrick Gregory. Photo by Janice Huling Air Force ROTC — 251 Army ROTC I During a Lubbock snow, Army recruits stand for inspection by the commander. This group is just a part of the 75-member ROTC. Pho by Janice Huling Army life ROTC members trained all year, learning new tactics. The Army ROTC Association, which has 75 members, continued its yearly activities, including some new as well as some tradi- tional. The ROTC and military science students met at Buddy Holly Park on Sept. 24 a field exercise repel- ling off a 35-foot tower on the park ' s grounds. Officers for the fall semester were David Uhrbrock, president; Keith Wood, vice-president; Deb- bie Myers, secretary, and Lee Oliver, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Standing in the cold, Emmett Rogers and Frank Foley wait to be inspected. Rogers was a LCC student who, despite knee sur- gery, still practiced. Photo by Janice Huling Robert Ashbaugh Elizabeth Davis George Herrmann Mark Flicks Tim Hunter Kelly Knox David Kruse Troy Lee Bruce MacNair Michael Martin Lee Oliver Courtney Paul Gregory Schultz David Teska Lamar Thompkins David Uhrbrock 252 — Army ROTC I Freshman Who ' s Who Freshman ho ' s Who Selected as Freshmen Who ' s Who were Debbie Novak, Brad Northcutt, Charlotte Wedding and Sheri Meek. A total of 10 freshmen received this honor. Photo by Darrel Thomas Jeing selected ' r e s h m a n Vho ' s Who vas an honor hat few stu- lents received, et for those :hosen, it was omething they ;ould be proud )f throughout heir college :areers. This ' ear 10 stu- lents were se- lected to re- ' ; e i V e the I ward. Selected by a panel of students, faculty and administrators, this year ' s choices for Freshmen Who ' s Who were judged to be the best Tech ' s first-year students. Based on their positive involve- ment and participation in campus activities, their leadership abili- ties and their scholarship, 10 stu- dents were chosen for the honor this year. The members all were involved in two or more campus organiza- tions and maintained a 3.0 or bet- ter grade point average through- out. — Sid Lowe Freshman Who ' s Who — 253 Orienteers Patton Rifles On the road The two military groups travelled to participate in navigational courses and pa- rades respectively. To participate in orienteering, the stamina to run navigational courses and an interest in the group are the main requirements. Commanding Officer Kelly Knox said the group participated in an international meet in Hous- ton in November. The Orienteers challenged the New Mexico Military Institute on Feb. 4 and 5. Also covering a vast area of terri- tory wras the Patton Rifles, a divi- sion of the ROTC. The 12 members and faculty at- tended a Christmas party on Dec. 10. Also scheduled was a trip to the Fiesta Parade in San Antonio in April. Patton officers were David Kruse, commander; Kelly Knox, executive officer; Gregory Schultz, first sergeant, and Scott Williams, supply sergeant. — Kenny Brooks Receiving third place, Francy Atkinson is awarded a medal at tlie New Mexico Mili- tary institute in Rosewell. 3 Greg Shultz leads the Patton Rifles in prac- tice for various activities. These members practiced behind the journalism building for their competition. Photo by Candy Mathers Walking down Broadway, Mark Hicks. David Kruse, Greg Schultz, Kelly Knox and Misty Derringer lead the Homecoming Pa- rade. Photo by Darrel Thomas 254 — Patton Rifles Orienteers Guardian Gold Scabbard and Blade .ttending a meeting, Troy Lee, Courtney Paul, Lupe Cuellar, Rosalie riggs and Paul Rose discuss the weekly agenda. Photo by Art Alvarez Helping Tech and the country Guardian Gold and Scabbard and Blade worked to pro- mote the values of America. Patriotism was close to the hearts of members of the Guardian Gold and Scabbard and Blade or- ganizations. Guardian Gold, which sup- ported Army ROTC, had a special memorial service on Memorial Day. Little American flags were set up around the gardens of Me- morial Circle and a special morn- ing service was held to remind us of those who died to give us the freedom we take so much for granted, said Debbie Myers, member of Guardian Gold. Among social activities, the Gadre Champagne party was con- ducted to show the thanks of Guardian Gold members to their commanding officers in an at ease manner. Scabbard and Blade, the na- tional honorary society for ROTC students, worked on many small individual projects. At weekly meetings, members prepared to get involved with the Home for Termi- nally 111 Children. They had fun throwing parties and giving the children new toys. Guardian Gold officers were Bonnie Bates, president; Margie Wright, vice-president; Donna McKinnie, secretary, and Debbie Myers, treasurer. Scabbard and Blade officers were David Uhrbrock, president; Keith Hughes, vice-president; Don White, treasurer, and James Bo- wen, secretary. — Michael Flores essed in costumes, Tina Burney, Francy Atkinson and Margie ight decide what music to play at the annual Halloween costume rty. Photo by Ron Robertson Guardian Gold Scabbard and Blade — 255 Angel Flight 1 Where Angels tread Serving on and off campus the women of Angel Flight were one of Tech ' s most ac- tive service organizations. Stories are often told of angels who have come to the world to help the poor, the sick and the Air Force. One true story of such angels is the honorary women ' s service organization known at Tech as Angel Flight. The group worked both on and off campus to support the Air Force and to help the Lubbock community. On campus they served as Little Sisters to members of Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Society. Off campus they worked in coop- eration with Reese Air Force Base by hosting pilot graduations, as- sisting with open houses, and re- cruiting training pilots through airport greetings and evening par- ties. Angel Flight worked for many different causes. A canned food drive in the University Center dur- ing World Hunger Awareness Week allowed the women to do- nate canned food baskets to needy families in Lubbock. During the Great American Smoke Out, they campaigned to encourage many Techsans to quit smoking for that day. There was a special memorial service Dec. 4 fo the families of the POWs (Prisoner of War) and the MIAs (Missing in Action). It was a little something to keep them in our prayers over the Christmas season, Laurie Cross said. The Little Sisters also became Big Sisters to five underprivileged children. Weekend trips to the park, the University Center arcade and the library warmed the hearts of both the women and the chil- dren. Officers were Jill Basinger, com- mander; Karen Cameau, vice- president; Stephanie Joly, administrator; Clarissa Hayes, pledge trainer rush chairman, and Susan Stokes, treasurer. — Mi- chael Flores Serving as commander, Jill Bassinger con- ducts the monthly meeting, as Administra- tor Stephanie Joley takes notes. Angel Flight monthly meetings were used to plan diverse service projects. Photo by Candy Mathers Learning how to make proper name tags is demonstrated to Jane Franklin by Hovk-ard Zuoysever. They are attending the annual Dining In at Reese Air Force Base. Photo by Ron Robertson 256 — Angel Flight I Angel Flight members Karen Comeau, Jill Basinger, and Susan Coomes gather new initiates from each residence hall before of- ficially soluting them. Photo by Art Alvarez Angel Flight — 257 Engineering Student Council 1 Waiting patiently, Rodney Logsdon and Kiegg Hukill are prepared ' parents and students at the barbeque before the Homecoming gan Photo by Art Alvarez Hodgepodge of groups Twenty organizations worked together to make the Engi- neering Student Council click. Unlike other campus organiza- tions, the Engineering Student Council didn ' t revolve around one specific group of students. Instead, reps from 22 different engineering honoraries and clubs made up the 50-member Council. Uniquely designed, the Council served as forum for the engi- neering groups. Above all, the Council ' s pur- pose was to bring unity to the vari- ous departments in the College of Engineering, President David Smith said. An informal award ceremony took place at the Hamburger Con- struction Company. Afterwards the students enjoyed a game of vol- leyball. Officers were Smith, president; Cheryl Northcutt, vice-president; Pat Reznik, secretary, and James Witlerding, treasurer. Editor and assistant editor of TECHnology were Mike Reiniger and Mark Hen- derson, respectively. — Michael Flores Council member Barry Lemons serves bar- beque to a Tech alumna. The Coliseum and the Council were prepared to serve 7,000 people. Photo by Art Alvarez I 258 — Engineering Student Council Chi Epsilon Civil engineering students got help with their studies from Chi Epsilon members. To help civil engineering stu- dents with their studies, the mem- bers of the honorary fraternity Chi Epsilon scheduled help sessions during both semesters. The sessions were on the nights before each test, Debbie Attending a regular meeting, two members of Chi Epsilon listen to the guest speaker talk about the future and its opportunities. Photo by Candy Mathers Sitting at the head table, the executive offi- cers report their findings of the groups ' pre- viously planned activities. Photo by Candy Mathers Academic help Willhelm, secretary-treasurer, said. Besides the help sessions, mem- bers also initiated pledges into the fraternity. The initiation ceremony, which took place in April, also included the election and official induction of new officers. To be a member of the organiza- tion, a person must be a junior or senior majoring in civil engi- neering and be in the top one-third of his or her class, Willhelm said. Once inducted, a person becomes a lifetime member. Chi Epsilon officers were Danny Winchester, president; Don Stull, vice-president, and Willhelm, sec- retary-treasurer. — Kenny Brooks lt Karen Bailev Kenneth Calhoun Chester Carthel Ron Clemmer Kevin Craig Janet Mays Dudley McFarquhar Scott Phelan .«0 Don Stull JWi Ravi Vallabhan Debbie Willhelm Chi Epsilon — 259 Society of Petroleum Engineers I High TECH-nology Trying to learn more about their profession was the theme of the year. The look of tomorrow — com- puter technology in the oil indus- try was the theme of the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) sym- posium this year. Approximately 3,200 students and professional members in the West Texas area were invited to the event, which was scheduled at the end of March. The SPE national convention in San Francisco was another meet- Being entertained. Tommy Taylor enjoys a drink while talking to other students at a party. Photo by Candy Mathers Enjoying their barbeque dinner, members Randall Vines and Robert Forson meet with other members for the annual party. Photo by Art Alvarez ing for 50 members to attend. In October, the convention was the place for members to meet with people in the industry and to at- tend student workshops, said David Grevelle, treasurer. The officers were Jonathan Scheldt, president; Charles Rippy, first vice-president; David King, second vice-president; Charlene Hiller, secretary, and Grevelle, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Attending a conference meeting, Paul Fa- gin and Chris Aulds prepare to make a pre- sentation in front of the engineers attending. Photo by Mark Mamawal I 260 — Society of Petroleum Engineers Pi Tau Sigma Rising to the top Was the only way ... as pledges had to make the grades to be selected. Officially installed in 1966, Pi Tau Sigma recognizes outstanding students in mechanical engi- neering, accepting the top third of the senior class and the top fifth of the junior class. During the week of spring finals, the group had its annual Purple Breaking the monotany of a regular meet- ing, Randy Elmore and Kevin Nance laugh at a funny point made by another student. Photo by Art Alvarez Shaft Presentation. The award went to the professor who gave the students the shaft the most of- ten. Members also presented the annual Outstanding Professor Award to Dr. Dwayne P. Jordon. The first Gordon Barrett Schol- arship was awarded to Randall K. Ellis for his outstanding academic excellence. Pi Tau Sigma ' s officers included Steve Ross, president; David Uhrbrock, vice-president; Jeff Camp, treasurer, and Cheryl Knipe, secretary. — Toyi Rigg Making his progressive committee report, Randy Elmore explains to Mike de la Gaur- dia and other members his latest organiza- tional findings. Photo by Art Alvarez Fall President Steve Nordyke stands up in front of the podium to conduct the official monthly meeting. Photo by Art Alvarez Pi Tau Sigma — 261 ASCE Society best section Students attended a conven- tion in Houston where they were named Best in Texas. Conventions kept the American Society of Civil Engineers busy. They included a New Mexico con- vention in Albuquerque, a na- tional convention in Houston, and a Texas convention in Dallas, as virell as a High Plains branch meet- ing the society attends each semes- ter. These conventions provided technical sessions for learning more about opportunities and fu- tures in civil engineering, accord- ing to senior Debbie Willhelm. The Tech society was com- mended as the Best Texas Section in Houston, an award based on membership and activities. This year ' s project was the Sun- down Project, which involved the computer investigation of water distribution in Sundown, Texas. The committee implementing this capital improvement pro- gram, which is headed by Ches Carthel, made suggestions on where the problems in the water system existed, and proposed plans to improve the system that were most economical for the city. Officers were Ravi Vallabhan, president; Van Short, vice- president; Willhelm, treasurer, and Rita Hemsworth, secretary. — Kenny Brooks Listening closely to an announcement of the next trip, Dr. Ernst Kiesling, Danny Winchester and Brad White sit quietly dur- ing a regular business meeting. Photo by Art Alvarez Enjoying dinner at the U.C, Scott Taylor and his wife, Danny Winchester and Ralph Truskouski attend the annual High Plains Branch meeting. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Concrete Canoe Chairman Benny Brumley makes his committee report to Bill Pierce and other members. Photo by Art Alvarez I I B Society of Engineering Technologists acuity adviser Ben Gunn and student James Meadors listen to a guest pealcer at one of their meeting ' s. Different speakers attended each leeting to talk about the future. Photo by Candy Mathers Graph-ic year Group members funded their activities through the sale of engineering graph paper. Engineering professors de- manded students contribute to a fund-raiser if they wanted to pass their courses. This sounds unfair, but in reality, it was not. It was commonly understood among engineering students that homework had to be turned in on graph paper. And graph pads are exactly what the Society of Engi- neering Technologists sold as a method of raising money. It was sort of an unfair advantage for us said Dan Mauney, president of the group. The purpose of the group was to establish a common ground for students and faculty. Meetings were made worthwhile by the presence of such speakers as Dr. Michael Pardon, who spoke on What the Industry Has to Offer You. Officers were Mauney, presi- dent; Roberto Leao, vice- president; Michele Harris, secretary, and Chuck Tashbook, treasurer. Sponsors were Lee Rey- nolds, Bill Gunn and Herman Plott, who served only in the fall. — Michael Flores students listen attentively to guest speaker Lt. Dave Turner, the Lubbock U.S. Navy Re- cruiter. Photo by Art Alvarez Society of Engineering Technologist — 263 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Honored as host IEEE was honored by being selected to host the national Professional Awareness Con- ference. Each year a different university throughout the country is chosen to sponsor the national Profes- sional Awareness Conference for engineers. This year, that honor belonged to Texas Tech ' s chapter of the In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer (IEEE). The various conference topics ranged from Professionalism and Ethics in the Engineering Profes- sion to War Survival in Rational Perspective. These topics helped serve the basic purpose of IEEE, to bring electrical engineering students to- gether, showing them what they could expect in the industry by wh o is now being hired. IEEE officers were Roger Coffey, president; Ed Strickland, vice- president; Jim Robb and Tina Grasz, secretaries, and Tim Sweeney, treasurer. — Michael Flores Members of the Institute of Electronic and dining at the Southern Sea Restaurant. Dressed in suits, members attend a banquet to honor their membei Electrical Engineers listen to a speaker after Photo by Kevin Autrey IEEE had a banquet during both the fall and the spring semestei Photo by Kevin Autrey 264 — Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Sitting at the head table, a guest speaker Introducing the next speaker, a faculty talks to both students and faculty. Photo by member also recognizes the other guests. Kevin Autrey Photo by Kevin Autrey Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers — 265 American Institute of Chemical Engineers I A benefit to students Making his point, vice-president James Watkins explains the disE vantages and advantages of a service project during a regular meetii Photo by Art Alvarez Members had the inside track at getting jobs after graduation. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICHE) pro- vided various services to engi- neering students. Being in the student chapter of AICHE helps students get their feet in the door when they enter the professional virorld, James Watkins, AICHE vice-president, said. One of the services the organiza- tion provided w as selling books and engineering paper at a cheaper price than the bookstore. The group also acted as a go betvi een for chemical engineering students and faculty, doing what members could to eliminate, or at least help out with, any problems that might have occurred. Plant trips gave freshmen and sophomores a chance to see what a professional engineer does. Most of the time a student enters the field not really knowing what a professional does , Watkins said. These plant trips are tours of nearby chemical plants, Watkins added. Since there are no plants in Lubbock, the group goes to the Per- mian Basin and other places rela- tively close. For example, there is a Phillip ' s plant in Borger that we ' ve been to, Scott Wynne, pres- ident, said. Officers were Wynne, president; James Watkins, vice-president; Mark Northcutt, treasurer; and Debbie Myers, secretary. — Cindy Davis During a meeting, students listen atten- tively to a speaker discuss the future of chemical engineers. Students listened to speakers from many companies. Photo by Art Alvarez Conducting a meeting. President Scott Wynne discusses the agen j and prepares to introduce the guest speaker for the evening. Photo i Art Alvarez e I 266 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers £1 Society of Women Engineers itening attentively, members Diane Sumner, Kathryn Lattimore and ndra McKee attend a regularly scheduled meeting. Photo by Candy ithers Helping women Members helped Tech women further their careers as engineers. Open to all students currently studying engineering, math, com- puters and science, the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) contin- ued to pursue its charter of help- ing women to consider engineering as a career and to as- sist those who have decided on it as a profession, said senior me- chanical student Ann Sadler, pres- ident of the engineering society. She said members are also in- volved in educating women on what engineering is; some have had no exposure at all to the field. This year, the group ' s 30 mem- bers were involved with local Girl Scouts, assisting them in earning their merit badges in engineering and science. SWE members help the girls by exposing them to computers and basic physics, and by conducting simple experiments. Sadler expressed optimism for their plans for next year, which in- cluded a high school seminar, aimed mainly at attracting more young women to the engineering field. Officers were Kim Smith, vice- president; Stephanie Petr, secre- tary, and Michelle Harris, treasurer. — Toyi Riggs Discussing the agenda, Debbie Diane laughs at a comment made by another stu- dent. Meetings consisted of extensive ser- vice project planning. Photo by Candy Mathers Paying close attention, Ann Sadler, Stepha- nie Petr and Michelle Harris watch their computer so they can teach Girl Scouts as a service project. Photo by Candy Mathers Society of Women Engineers — 267 American Society of Agricultural Engineers Attending a Homecoming reception, Pat Reznik and his wife welcor alumni at an Agricultural Engineers advisor ' s house. Photo by fi Alvarez No time wasted The members of the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers filled their calen- dar with numerous activi- ties. With a membership of approxi- mately 45, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) engaged in such yearly activities as cookouts, parties and regional competitions. The fall semester began with a hamburger cookout on the first day of classes. Members later attended the Texas State ASAE convention in Waco, and a southwest regional meeting at Texas A M University, where they met with professionals and students involved in the or- ganization. During the year, ASAE members also participated in fall mid- semester party, a Christmas party and a spring honors banquet in April. Recognition of the outstanding achievements of its members is a major attribute of the ASAE, Presi- dent Kirby Lewis said. Upperclassmen also helped and encouraged freshman and sopho- more members with their studies, Lewis added. Presiding with Lewis were Weldon Griffith, vice-president; Matthew Koenig, secretary; Mark Swanson, treasurer, and Dale Hoelting, scribe. — Kenny Brooks. Attending the Homecoming reception, Dale Hoelting and John Astwood talk about their plans after the game. Photo by Art Alvarez Listening to a speaker from John Deere, Ford Miller, Denis Quails, Larry Perkins and Matthew Koenig attend a bi-monthly meeting to hear him talk of the future. Photo by Art Alvarez I 268 — American Society of Agricultural Engineers r Eta Kappa Nu istening attentively, Keith Hardwick, Cheryl Rice and Roy King at- jnd a general business meeting. Photo by Candy Mathers Electrifying Promoting the highest ideals of professionalism, the mem- bers of Eta Kappa Nu were a constructive force in engi- neering. Recognizing excellence in elec- trical engineering and trying to be a constructive force in the electri- cal engineering department were two goals of Eta Kappa Nu, Presi- dent Brian Thomas said. As it has since 1979, Eta Kappa Nu recognized top engineering students with the Ken Taylor Scholarship Award in honor of a student killed in a scuba diving ac- cident. The scholarship is worth $100 yearly. During the spring, members also helped the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) publicize the Professional Aware- ness Conference. Eta Kappa Nu was open to all electrical engineering students with a GPA above a 3.00 and in the upper quarter of their junior class or the upper third of the senior class. I ' ve met several friends through Eta Kappa Nu, said Thomas, and I ' ve still kept in touch with them since their gradu- ation. Being involved has helped establish friendships that could become valuable future con- tracts. Officers for Eta Kappa Nu were Thomas, president; Greg Reinking, vice-president; Eddie Nuckolls, treasurer; Linda Renter, recording secretary, and Robert Nobel, corre- sponding secretary. — Toyi Rigg lembers Alice King, Lorena Blanchard, David Nelson and Dr. homas Krill discuss chapter business. Photo by Candy Mathers Eta Kappa Nu — 269 Tau Beta Pi w The outstanding sophomore Jim Wilson, receives the honor from t selection committee chairman. Photo by Mark Mamawal Honor Organization members rec- ognized outstanding aca- demic accomplishments. Tau Beta Pi is the national honor society that recognizes outstand- ing engineering students in all dis- ciplines. The Texas Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed in 1937 at Texas Tech, and now is the oldest chapter in Texas. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates. Officers were Ravi Vallabhan, president; Doug Wilkerson, vice- president, and Randall Gabrel and Jeff Camp, secretaries. — Jane Quinn u Pledge trainer Ilona Czigany listens to ideas about service projects. Members met to brainstorm ways to help the community. Photo by Candy Mathers Larry Acker Glenn Carter Ron Clemmer Kevin Craig Robert Forson James Gainey Lawrence Gates Michael Grathaus Brent Lowery John Martin Paul McCleskey Dudley McFarqunar Scott Phelan Michelle Reasor Greg Reinking Linda Reute r Richard Crandatl Mike De La Guardia David English Paul Fagin Brett Henderson Richard lacabucci Ray King Richard Klemer Mark Nance Robert Noble Charles Nuckolls Rock Petty David Smith Darrick Stall ings Daniel Stoelzel Don Stull Bryn Turner David Uhrbrock Ravi Vallabhan tii1 270 — Tau Beta Pi I Honoraries Honoraries The history of honoraries at Tech has been a long one. However, none of the present groups was here when the University began. Walking to a class in Mass Comm in the spring of 1984 makes it hard to imagine Tech students 59 years ago. Texas Technological College opened in September 1925 with six buildings. Now there are three times as many residence halls than there were buildings then. But a lot more than buildings has changed. In 1925 there were no trees on campus, the roads were not there and the organizations on campus now didn ' t exist or used different names. There were no fraternities or sororities, no honoraries either, just clubs. The Sin Curdad Club, Tech Tarelton Club, Amarillo Club, Dramatic Club and Choral Club were just a few. Clubs were composed of students who had something in common. For exam- ple, all the members of the Ama- rillo Club were — guess what — from Amarillo. Tech ' s first honorary was Phi Gamma Mu, a national social sci- ence honor society. Another early honorary was the Tech Bobbin Club. Organized in 1927, it later became the Kappa charter of Phi Psi. It promoted fel- lowship among congenial men of the Textile Department and en- couraged high scholastic standing. Phi Psi was the largest textile fra- ternity in the world and originally founded in Philadelphia in 1903. It was also the first honorary engi- neering fraternity at Tech. Tech became the first Texas school to receive a charter from Phi Upsilon Omicron in 1937. The national honorary home economic fraternity still exists. It requires a 3.25 GPA and is called the Na- tional Professional Home Eco- nomics Honor Organization. Some of the other first honorar- ies were the Southern Scholarship Society, Remed Club, Pre Law Club and the Sock and Buckskin (a drama honorary). Today there are so many organi- zations the Student Association puts out a Student Organization Guide each year. There are 60 honoraries alone. Honoraries can be divided into two different types — professional and scholastic and service. Profes- sional and scholastic recognize students for their outstanding achievements and contributions. They all have grade point require- ments, most at least a 3.0 but a few go higher. Service Honoraries are for stu- dents who have maintained a high scholastic average while making an outstanding contribution to the University and the community and exhibiting leadership abili- ties, said the Students Organiza- tion guide, 1984. The biggest difference is that service honoraries support sports or other non-academic aspects of the university while professional and scholastic honoraries support and serve a particular profession or college. Honoraries will help a student more after graduation than before. While in school, honoraries give you another connection with your major, said Mary Reeves, faculty sponsor for Honors Council. You also get to know the sponsors out- side the classroom. When job interview time comes, being in an Honorary shows you are a cut above the average. Showing interest in a future field demonstrates that the student cared enough to get involved which gives him a little extra edge. Employers look at more than just grades, they look at learning and leadership abilities. Honoraries help you to work with and manage people, Reeves said. — Cindy Davis Institute of Industrial Engineers 250 Times better Posing for the camera while riding in a Tech van Bryn Turner, Joe Prater and Madina Baggerman are having a good time on their trip to Dallas. Photo by John Carreker Organization membership increased 250 per cent, marking one of the largest gains on campus. Membership in the Institute of Industrial Engineering increased by 250 percent this year. With the increase in membership also came an increase in activities. HE mem- bers attended conferences and banquets to learn more about in- dustrial engineering, then visited factories to see how industrial engineers worked. During the fall semester, HE members visited the Dallas Ft. Worth branches of Miller Brewery, Mary Kay Cos- metics, General Dynamics, and Bell Helicopter. For presenting his paper, Johnny Carreker won first place at Kansas State University, receiving $50 dollars and an invitation to the nationals. Photo by Johnny Carreker Packing for the Dallas trip. Randy Mc- Casland, Johnny Carreker, Tim Keating, Mike Hunt and George Elizondo prepare to visit different plants. Photo by John Carre- ker During the spring semester, HE members attended the Region 9 HE Technical Paper Conference at Kansas State University. Texas Tech dominated the pa- per conference with Johnny Carre- ker winning first place. A total of 22 Texas Tech HE members at- tended the conference, more than any other university. Officers were Carreker, presi- dent; Carol Green, internal vice president; Susan McGee, external vice president; Kaija Newton, trea- surer, and Michele McMullen, sec- retary. — Tony Renteria Presenting his paper, Bryn Turner was one of the students who travelled to Kansas and won the Man-Miles Award for those who traveled the farthest. Photo by John Carre- ker 272 — Institute of Industrial Engineers t Touring the Miller Brewery plant in Dallas, Don Duncan, Henry Torres and Susan McGee see what an industrial engineer really does. Photo by James Wilterding Attending the annual banquet, at Miceli ' s, Jerry Harris, LIE department chairman Dr. Richard Dudek, and two advisory members have some refreshments. Photo by Candy Mathers f L® a Madina Baggerman Harley Benner John Carreker Susan McGee Kaija Newton MarcialOspinal Roland Tan Bryn Turner lll Institute of Industrial Engineers — 273 Home Economics Council Serving omelets at the Home Economics Council Brunch are Mar Donovan and Lisa Hoff . The brunch took place in the El Centro room the Home Ec Building. Photo by Art Alvarez It isn ' t housekeeping Members demonstrated there is more to Home Economics than playing maid. Most home economics majors spend a good deal of their energy combating the idea there is noth- ing more to home economics than cooking and sewing. I wish that people weren ' t so misinformed about home eco- nomics. For years it ' s been much more advanced than just cooking and sewing; it ' s an interdisci- plinary field encompassing sci- ence, business, psychology, education, merchandising ... it goes on from there, said Julie Haisler, Home Economics Council president. The Home Economics Council, in its effort to wipe out the myth, stressed professionalism through planning and organizing during Home Economics Awareness Week. Awareness Week was Feb. 20 through the 22. Achieving ex- cellence, was selected as this year ' s theme in the hope of intro- ducing students, both majors and non-majors, to the broad profes- sional options of the home eco- nomics field. Keeping all the home economics organizations informed as to what the other organizations were doing was also a prime concern of the Home Economics Council. Within the college itself they looked into leasing a copy ma- chine. The Council had a commit- tee check on the usefulness and cost of a prospective copier. The Xerox company gave the Council a trial where the Council could use a machine for free. This allowed the committee to see if the machine would be used enough for leasing. Officers were Haisler, president: Sylvia Castillo, vice-president: Lisa Hoff, treasurer, and Bobbie Skaggs, secretary. — Cindy Davis Rosamarie Aslwood Lorri Batte Bethann Bell Dinah Brothers Annis Brown Rebecca Buerger Sylvia Castillo Susan Cowden Marquerite Donovan Patricia Donovan Michelle Durand Tammy Gann Barry Giles Anihony Gribben )ulie Haisler Lisa Hoff Melinda Holloway Kristi luliaii Kathleen Lipko Linda Long Melissa McFadden Valorie McLaughlin Karen Rowland Sandra Schultz Lisa Hoff presents a token of appreciation to an alum as President Cavasos applauds. The presentation took place during Home Ec Awareness Week. Photo by Darrel Thomas Bobbie Skaggs Jennifer Speringer Delia Torres ii ? Honored as November Student of the Sylvia Castillo was selected as the Decem- Month, Bobbie Skaggs a junior Home Eco- ber January Student of the Month. Sylvia is nomics Education major. Photo by Candy a senior merchandising major. Photo by Mathers Candy Mathers Representing the February Student uf the Month. Roy Carnes is a senior Family Rela- tions major. Photo by Candy Mathers Selected as March Student of the Month, Melinda Holloway is a senior Home Eco- nomics Education major. Photo by Candy Mathers Home Economics Coun Home Economics Council Selected as September Student of the Month. )(;nniler Springer poses for the cam- era outside the bookstore. There was one The October Student of the Month. student every month. Photo by Candy Kathleen Lipko is a senior Food and Nutri- Mathers tion major. Photo by Candy Mathers Selected as •■19H:i-84 OutstancHng Senior Selected as April Student of the Month, in the College of Home Economics. )ulie Shari Rogers was the last student to he cho- Haisler is a Home Economics Education sen for the academic year. Photo by Candy Mass Comm. Major. Photo by Darrel Mathers Thomas ( - Hntiic K(. iiii ini(.s(l )uri(. Housing and Interiors Ir. Evelyn Davis speaks during a regular scheduled meeting to discuss Sie agenda and introduce the guest speaker. Photo by Art Alvarez Majoring in creativity Members learned first-hand about the future of their pro- fession. The Housing and Interiors Club was formed to help housing and interior design majors to become better acquainted with their cho- sen field. The club held meetings and in- vited guest speakers to become more aware of the job opportuni- Students listen attentively to speaker out- line plans for future design of homes. Photo by Art Alvarez ties in housing and interior design. During the spring almost 30 members attended the Condes convention at the World Trade Center in Dallas. Condes offered a variety of seminars that gave stu- dents an opportunity to meet ar- chitects and designers and visit the various showrooms. Officers for the Housing and In- teriors Club were Anthony Crib- bens, president; Susan Cauden, vice-president; Kim Straley, secre- tary, and Kristi Julien, treasurer. — Tony Renteria iiii Robin Anderson Rebecca Buerger Susan Cowden Karen Gaither Anthony Gribben Fran Hasley Kristi lulian Karen Kalil Melissa McFadden Patricia McMuIlen Lendon Schellhase Averil Vestal Housing and Interiors — 277 Fashion Board 1 Showing off their style The members of Fashion Board got first-hand experi- ence in the glamour of pro- fessional modeling. With the establishment of a Lit- tle Brother program during the year, the Tech Fashion Board is now open to all male and female students through a formal rush at the beginning of each fall semes- ter. Fashion Board members gained experience in modeling, coor- dinating style shows, fashion and makeup and became involved in campus and community activities, said Caroline Mannock, historian. Fashion Board had two style shows for the public, one each dur- ing the fall and spring semesters. Other style shows were also con- ducted for local businesses. Uni- versity Day and a bridal show in the Wall Gates lobby. The Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home was the focus of the Fashion Board ' s largest service project, which included a window wipe and a slave auction to raise funds. Fashion Board officers were Karen Rowland, president; Sue Sandidge, vice-president; Teresa Strickland, secretary, and Patty Young, treasurer. Advisers were Brenda Becknall and Samina Khan. — Toyi Rigg Modeling the latest fall fashions, Angela Teeter shows off clothes from Diana ' s Dollhouse, which provided most of the models ' wardrobes. Photo by Candy Mathers Twin members, Kim and Toni Cramer, lis- ten to a speaker explore the fashion world. Guest speakers talked about such subjects as make-overs and etiquette. Photo by Randy J. Hinkle 276 — Fashion Board Modeling clothes from Diana ' s Dollhouse, Laurie Comer participates in one of the projects Fashion Board had to raise money for the scholarship fund. Photo by Randy J. Hinkle pfpng l NHBBiilB Heather Allen Mendy Allen Kimberly Allison Claylene Anderson Katnerine Bailey Lynn Blodgett Karen Brown Lana Brown Shaon Brown Sylvia Castillo Peggy Emery Cynthia Elliot Julie Faulkenberry Bradley Ford |odi Gass Kimblyne Henry Lea Hester Marianne Holt Jimmy Hudcens Lynn Huntsberry Betsy Leatherwood Melinda Lee Lori Lemons Megan Linehan Linda Long Rhonda McLain Martha Menzies Lisa Miller Misty Neely Shelley O ' Quinn Julie Reid Lataine Richardson Karen Rowland Leesa Rowland Sue Sandidge Janice Valdez Pa«Je Young Kelley Willard Tiffany Zarfas Jennifer Wimmer Sandy Williams Kenda Windham Little Brothers David Andrew Jeane Browning David Hall David Kern Randy Haggard Bryan Scott Sheri Barrett Kelly Barnes Lorri Batte Deborah Beck Betsy Blitch Laurie Comer Kimberly Conley Candy Creel Catherine Deloof Eltonett Dugas Julie Gibson Roberta Gill Lori Griffith Laura Gruben Kimberly Henderson Karen Kenney Julie Koesling Debra Kountz Andrea Lamb Marche Lane Mary Lund Caroline Mannock Melodie Matthews Shannon McDonnell Kim McGinnis Rayne Palmer Michelle Peschel Jeannette Pingenot Teresa Pritchard Carol Procyk Penny Scott Jactmeline Smith Michelle Stevenson Cynthia Stillwell Teresa Strickland Fashion Board — 279 VHETAT I Showing off VHETAT exposed members to the many different profes- sions in Home Economics. This year, the leadership of the Tech chapter of the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Asso- ciation of Texas (VHETAT] tried to focus most of the programs on ex- posing members to the job oppor- tunities available to them in the Home Economics field, said Bob- bie Skaggs, president. Two delegates from the group, Skaggs and Pat Donovan, attended the VHETAT state convention in Nacadoches in the spring. The delegates attended workshops covering topics such as legislative action concerning vocational home economics programs and ef- fective teaching. Other VHETAT activities in- cluded the Chip Ahoy chips and dip Get-Acquainted Party in Sep- tember, and the annual Christmas Tea with Home Economics faculty members in December. Officers were Skaggs, president; Donovan, vice-president; Delia Torres, secretary and Kathy Gray, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Listening to one of VHETAT ' S guest speakers, two members takes notes on the presentation. Speakers gave students in- sight into job opportunities. Photo by Art Alvarez Deborah Beck Robin Darr Marguerite Donovan Patricia Donavan Kathy Gray Julie Ireton Wanda Lange Lisaio McCasIand luHe Morton Shari Rogers Sandra Schultz Julie Shivers Bobbie SJcaugs Laine Snider Christine Sorenson Sherry Stanton Susan Stokes Carrie Taylor Rhonda Thomas Delia Torres Concentrating on a presentation by one of VHETAT ' S guest speake ' two members take a break from taking notes. Photo by Art Alvarez 280 — VHETAT Food Tech Club Preparing the fresh-maoe Te)ias-style jala- peno cheese are Amy Knight. Ibukiin Akinwunmi and Nona McNally. Pho| ArtAlva Homemade cheese Members melted Wisconsin cheese with jalapenos to make Texas-style cheese. Texas-style cheese, and WHERE does it come from? Wisconsin, sort of. The Texas Tech Food Technol- ogy Club sells cheese to make money. The cheese is shipped to the club from Wisconsin. We melt it to a cream, kinda like Velveeta, Home Economics Representative Todd Davidson said, then we grind jalapenos into the cream and let it harden. With the profits from the cheese sales, the Food Technology Club sent a representative to the IFT (In- stitute of Food Technologists) con- vention in Anaheim, Calif., and the Southern Agricultural Work- ers Convention in Memphis, Tenn. The conventions basically were a learning experience where re- search papers were submitted so that new information could be gathered. The group had 15-to-20 mem- bers who met every third Thurs- day of the month. Most of our parties were just ' get-togethers ' — just beer drinking and that kind of stuff, Davidson said. Officers were Ardeshir Mistry, president; Joe Salmon, vice- president; Rhonda Miller, secre- tary, and Brian Buro, treasurer. — Cindy Davis While melting the cheese into a rich cream, Brian Buro, Ardeshir Mistry, Alan Moates, Amy Kinght and Ibukun Akinwunmi make sure the cream does not burn or curdle. Photo by Art Alvarez trapping the cheese in plastic, Amy Knight, Nona McNally and Dr. onald Gayean prepare the cheese for sale. The cheese cost $2.75 per ound. Photo by Art Alvarez Food Tech Club — 281 Phi Upsilon Omicron Taking the top Phi Upsilon Omicron took only the best Home Eco- nomics students, based on their academic standings and service to the commu- nity. The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron (Phi U) is to honor out- standing Home Economics stu- dents for scholarship and service, said Roy Carnes, president of the honorary. Students must maintain a 3.25 overall grade point average and have junior standing. This year in October and again in February, there were Get- Acquainted parties. Students meeting requirements for member- ship were invited to the parties and later voted on for member- ship, Carnes said. Throughout the year, the group had fund-raisers, such as window wipes and no-bake sales, in or- der to raise money to go to the na- tional conclave in Minneapolis St. Paul in the summer of 1984. Na- tional decisions affecting the chapter were made at the con- clave. Officers were Carnes, president; Michael Bickford, vice-president; Pat Donovan, corresponding sec- retary; Amy Burris, recording sec- retary; Donna Bell, treasurer, and Susan Cowden, council represen- tative. — Jane Quinn Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron listen at- tentively to a guest speaker talk about the future and what it holds for students. Photo by Art Alvarez One student takes notes at the regularly scheduled meeting, where members heard speakers and planned activities such as their service projects. Photo by Kevin Au- trey u Attending a meeting, a member of the hon- orary organization thinks of the career op- portunities the future has to offer. Photo by Kevin Autrey Looking around the room, this participant listens to questions being asked by other members. The speaker often probes stu- dents to ask such questions. Photo by Art Alvarez 282 — Phi Upsilon Omicron Meeting a guest speaker, a Phi Upsilon Omicron member has the opportunity to talk to a professional about her career op- portunities. Photo by Kevin Autrey Phi Upsilon Omicron — 283 AHEA Helping another By adopting a friend, mem- bers of AHEA shared their love with someone in need. The Tech chapter of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association (AHEA] this year took on an in- ternational theme. To reach out to the world, the group sponsored a foster child in Guatemala, said Mary Timmons, projects chairman. They had fund-raisers through- out the year in order to send the little girl a monthly sum of money for her support, Timmons said. Also, some members wrote her let- ters, she added. In keeping with the interna- tional theme, many of the speakers who visited the group at regular monthly meetings had traveled somewhere in the world. These speakers included Dr. Pa- tricia Horridge, chairman of the Department of Clothing and Tex- tiles, who had done some research in Hawaii, and Dr. Cora McKowen, Family Management, Housing and Consumer Science professor, who Talking to alumni, one student reminisces with Tech graduates about the way it used to be. The party was after the Homecoming game. Photo by Candy Mathers had traveled in Australia. Members of AHEA also did some traveling themselves. Dele- gates went to the Texas Home Eco- nomics Association convention in Dallas in February, and to the Texas Home Economics Student Section convention in Stephens- ville in November. At the conven- tions, delegates participated in various workshops. AHEA officers this year were Annis Brown, president; Elizabeth Van Ness, vice-president; Jill Pronger, secretary; Roy Carnes, treasurer; Timmons, projects chairman, and Michelle Durand, council representative. — Jane Quinn Enjoying a few cookies, two members of AHEA talk about the agenda for the evening ' s meeting. The meetings were usu- ally for club planning. Photo by Candy Mathers I 284 — American Home Economics Association Mingling with other students, an AHEA member laughs as another student shares the experiences of being a home economics major. Photo by Candy Mathers AHEA — 285 American Society of Interior Designers Getting involved I By explaining job opportuni- ties to other students, the members of the American Society of Interior Designers tried to get them more in- volved in their profession. The Tech student chapter of the American Society of Interior De- signers (ASID) tried this year to get Interior Design students in the art department involved in their field and to learn about the job oppor- tunities available to them after graduation, said Lynn Holcombe, president. The group also was a liaison be- tween the students and the profes- sional organization, she said. The purpose, Holcombe said, was to let students know about the Carolyn Brewster Kipton Cosson Kristann Dallas Sara Dement Marcie Guidry Laura Hodge iamie Lee ittlepage Denise Mayward Margaret Moore Donna Pritchett products and the companies. Late in May, some members of ASID travelled individually to New Orleans for the Southwest Re- gional ASID Conference. The professional organization also was meeting there at the same time, Holcombe said. Officers were Holcombe, presi- dent; Kloris Dallas, vice-president; Margaret Moore, secretary, and Karen Littlepage, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Chatting with students, guest speaker Wil- liam Kirby Lockwood describes drawing techniques. He also met with several archi- tecture classes. Photo by Art Alvarez At a reception at the Hilton pool area, mem- bers, Liz Schneider, Lynn Holcomb, Me- linda Mood and Lisa Loving welcome alumni. Photo by Art Alvarez 286 — American Institute of Interior Designers I Kappa Kappa Psi )ne member of Kappa Kappa Psi directs students to put their band quipment by the bus, so they can pack up more easily. Photo by Kevin lutrey Todd Baker Roland Benavides Michael Blass John Chambers Joe Ellison Timothy Fogle Rocky Ford Hal Hawkins Richard Heidel }ames Hering Mike Hickey James Locke Patrick McArthur Victor Mellinger Stanley Morrow Ken Robinson Robert Rumbelow Richard Sanders Russell Sanders Roger Streater Ricky Tyler Jeffery Vaughan Ricky Villarreal William Burks Douglas Campbell Brian Cervantes Russell Gevertz Michael Gkimez Stephen Graham William Ince Reginald James Brian Lindsey James Norcross Gary Nordstrom Robby Rhea Carlton Smith Marshall Smith Wade Smith Joel Weisberg Mark Wells Gene Williams Bandleaders KKY members lead the way Organizing socials, setting up scholarship funds and performing other various tasks for the band were duties of Kappa Kappa Psi (KKY), the honorary fraternity for bandsmen. Members of this fraternity were selected, as always, by members of the faculty. KKY is the oldest Greek letter organization on the Tech campus. Officers were Jeff Vaughan, president; Steve Graham, vice- president; Will Burkes, corre- sponding secretary, and Mark Heidel and Russ Gavertz, histo- rians. — Tony Renteria t t t On a band trip, a KKY member talks to one of the group ' s sponsors. The organization often assisted with band trips. Photo by Kevin Autrey Kappa Kappa Psi — 287 Tau Beta Sigma J Making beautiful music Angle Philpott, Gail Davidson, Ginna McLean, Cindy Ortiz, Tai Baldwin, Nanette Dunbar and Davida Burks enjoy a rush party. Phi by Kevin Autrey The Tech band sorority Tau Beta Sigma was a leader in promoting the Goin ' Band from Raiderland in the Tech community. The seventh annual marching festival held at Jones Stadium was one of the many events in which the Texas Tech band sorority, Tau Beta Sigma (TBS), was involved. In late October, the TBS mem- bers, along with members of Kappa Kappa Psi (KKS), the band fraternity, helped stage the march- ing festival along with 30 other Lubbock area bands. Sorority officers were Synde Garner, president; Kim Locke, vice-president; Carole Wardroup, treasurer; Angie Philpott, record- ing secretary, and Laura Stone, corresponding secretary. — Kenny Brooks Preparing for a bus trip, Kristen Rein makes sure the equipment and students re- turn safely. Photo by Kevin Autrey I Joy Adkins Mary Arthur Kathy Ashmore Catherine Baen Taney Baldwin Cynthia Banks Melissa Burdrant Davida Burks Pamela Cheatham Kelly Cowart Kay Cozby Gail Davidson Jannene Gillespie Susan Gray fill Hoenicke Andrea Kelley Karen Leonard Kim Locke Christine Metze Anita Montgomery Misty Montgomery Cheryle Northcut Cynthia Ortiz Marilyn Otteman Elizabeth Sandlin Louise Shive Kim Smith Melissa Starr Laura Stone Mandy Thompson Angela Betasso Jana Boardman Bethany Boyd Rebecca Boyd Patricia Brejcna Julianne Brown Shawn Dempsey Nannette Dunbar Pam Duty Jan Engel Mona Fluitt Synde Garner Kelly Lockwood Melissa Lunden Ashley Manwarren Shelley Marshall Cynthia McCormick Ginna McLean Annie Philpott Cathy Poiocek Dana Pradervand Kristin Rein Ruth Rieoer Teresa Rolfe Melanie Vaughan Carole Wardroup Teresa White Gena Williamson Lisa Wuneburger |an Zimmermann ™ ™ gwg ET zmu 288 — Tau Beta Sigma r Phi Mu Alpha Jazzed up Group members hosted a jazz band competition for state high schools. Phi Mu Alpha, the professional music fraternity at Tech, focused its attention on high school stu- dents throughout Texas this year. The annual Jazz Band Festival, sponsored in conjunction with the music department, hosted approx- imately 22 state high schools. The weekend festival allowed students from lA to 5A division schools to enter jazz band competition. Taking care of the recital hall, re- cording performances, and ushering music functions kept the members busy. Officers were Reggie James, president; Andy Sealy, vice- president, and Mike Hardy, secre- tary-treasurer. — Michael Flores Selling patches, Charlie Collins and Nancy Huenergurdt help raise money for expendi- tures. Photo by Art Alvarez Amarillo Tascosa Jazz Director, John Her- ring, explains his techniques to improve the Tech organization. Photo by Art Al- Reading the comics. Hunt Smith vi-aits for the next seminar with Jeff Johnson. Photo by Art Alvarez PhiMu Alpha — 2B9 Kappa Mu Epsilon Good with figures I I KME promoted math inter- ests prepared for careers in math. Promoting mathematics is only one of the many concerns of Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME). According to Sharla Short- Russell, president of KME, the organization ' s main objective is to further the interest of mathe- matics. By inviting guests to Tech to speak to students about mathematic careers, members hoped to accomplish this goal. Twenty members were inducted this year at the KME ' s annual initiation and awards banquet on April 12. The majority of members are engineering students with a 3.0 in math classes. Officers of the 25-member frater- nity were Short-Russell, presi- dent; Mark Proctor, vice- president; Larry Bates, treasurer, and Kim Smith, secretary. — Kenny Brooks Paying their dues, three members of Kappa Mu Epsilon take time to pose for the cam- era. Meetings were often for planning ac- tivities and service projects. Photo by Candy Mathers Enjoying their dinner, two Kappa Mu Epsi- lon members talk about the years events during their annual banquet. Photo by Candy Mathers David English Robert Forson Lawrence Gates Micheal Grothaus Mark Nance Sharla Short-Russell 290 — Kappa Mu Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon .warding a flower to Angle Philpott, Mu Phi Epsilon President Lucy ' Itto presents the gift for being a graduating senior. Photo by Candy lathers In tune with music Members worked to promote music on the Tech campus. Students involved in Mu Phi Ep- silon, a professional music frater- nity for women devoted them- selves to the promotion of music as art, and the support of the Tech music department. Members ushered at faculty re- citals in Hemmle Recital Hall, at- tended several student concerts. They also gave tours of the Tech campus to special guests of the music department. Other activities included giving mini-concerts in rest homes and hospitals and co-hosting the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival for area high school jazz bands. Phi Mu Alpha is the brother music fraternity to Mu Phi Epsilon. Fall officers were Becky O ' Con- nor, president; Angle Philpott, vice-president; Lucy Ditto, secre- tary, and Sharon Hershberger, treasurer. Spring officers were Lucy Ditto, president; Nancy Huenergardt, vice-president; Gena Williamson, secretary, and Gretchen Smith, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Lucy Ditto Amanda Griggs Sharon Herschberger Nancy Huenergardt Stacy Lewis Becky O ' Connor Angie Pliilpott Gretciien Smith Suzanne White Gena Williamson Toasting to a good times, Lauri Lane and her guest attend the annual Mu Phi Epsilon banquet at the Lutheran Church. The ban- quet was with Phi Mu Alpha. Photo by Candy Mathers Mu Phi Epsilon — 291 Mortar Board I Honoring the very best After honoring faculty member Russell Seacat for his service to Tet Mortar Board member Linda Reuter recognizes him during the grou faculty reception in the UC. Photo by Ron Robertson Being selected for Mortar Board was a special honor. The difference between Mortar Board and most other Tech honoraries is that Mortar Board is an honor society, said Juhe Haisler, president. The group is active in campus life and provides an opportunity for honored seniors to get together and share ideas. During National Mortar Board Week, Tech chapter members held a reception for Mortar Board alumni. Dr. Wilkes Berry, a former Tech professor and the first male spon- sor, spoke to the group about Achieving Excellence . Officers were Haisler, president; Wendy Merle, vice-president; Tra- cey Evans, secretary, and Annette Morris, treasurer. — Jane Quinn During pre-game ceremonies, Julie Haisler and Chris Arrington congratulate honored professors. Photo by Candy Mathers Graduating members throw their hats after the traditional serenading of the president. This was also the day of tapping for mem- bers. Photo by Art Alvarez Kimberlv Buechlev Tracey Evans Caren Chamberlih Susan Gilliam Dina Cordell Julie Haisler Cherylon Harman Penny Justiss Janice Kidwell Peggy Knutson Victoria McLure Metanie McKenzie Wendy Merle Annette Morris Angle Philpott Angelia Reid Linda Rueter Karen Rowland SBEISi Sherri Spruill Judith Stoelzei Melanie Vaughan Dan Waggoner Deeanne Watts 292 — Mortar Board t Phi Eta Sigma End of an Era After 37 years, Phi Eta Sigma ' s founding father steps down. For the first time in 37 years, the freshman honor society, Phi Eta Sigma, had a new sponsor. Dr. Charles Kellog became the new faculty sponsor for the honor- ary, replacing Dean James Allen, who was the organization ' s found- ing sponsor 37 years ago. Encouraging academic achieve- ment, Phi Eta Sigma rewarded all Tech students who achieved a grade point average of 3.5 or better during their freshman year. During the year the society brought guest speakers to their meetings to discuss the Honors Program, availability of financial aid and the extensive library ser- vices on campus. Officers were David Staber, president; Spencer Hayes, vice- president; Norman Finch, secre- tary, and Jim Drake, treasurer. — Michael Flores Junior honor student, Norman Finch, lis- tens to a lawyer speak about the legal pro- fession and the changing future. Photo by Candy Mathers Several new freshman students pose after being iniated into the Tech Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma required the stu- dents, Spencer Hayes, Tom Goodreid, Jim Drake and Scott John, to have a grade point of at least 3.5. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Phi Ela Sigma — 293 Rho Lambda i Cream of the crop An honorary for sorority women, Rho Lambda spon- sored several outside proj- ects. Each semester a maximum of 10 women are chosen for member- ship in Rho Lambda, an honorary for junior and senior women in Tech sororities. They are chosen on the basis of leadership, involve- ment and grade point average. The main purpose of the honor- ary is to honor women who are outstanding in their own sorori- ties, said Lisa Sherman, spring pledge chairman. On April Fool ' s Day, Rho Lambda members sponsored an April Fools party for the children at Methodist Hospital, bringing them crayons and coloring books. Every year Rho Lambda and the Order of Omega, another Greek honorary, join together to choose the Greek Woman of the Year. This year ' s winner was Becky Smith. Officers were Susan Gillian, president; Smith; vice-president; Ursellia Henning, secretary, and Debbie Henry, treasurer. — Cindy Davis Lisa Fedor and another member attend the Rho Lambda membership selection tea where they initiated new members. Photo by Candy Mathers 1 Waiting to be initiated, Judy Griffin, Traci Butler, Tambi Gray and another member talk about the honor of becoming a member. Photo by Mark Mamawal Visiting at membership selection tea, Kim Fouts and Melinda McMillian discuss the new candidates, and who would be best suited. Photo by Mark Mamawal 294 — Rho Lambda i Patiently awaiting initiation, Penny Pen- nington, Gay Gross, Donna Bell, Lisa Foder an d one other member talk before the an- nual ceremonies. Photo by Mark Mamawal Two members sit quietly and talk during a meeting, where members planned service projects and better ways to serve the Greek community. Photo by Mark Mamawal illBIUfSafBC] w Rebecca Bell Donna Bell Teresa Boyer Jennifer Brandt Julie Bridgman Katrina Brogdon Kay Coolson Carol Covington Karen Ellas Tracey Evans Lisa Fedor Kelly Few Tammy Gann Gerri Gililland Karen Gilt Susan Gilliam Vicky Gregory Gay Gross Ursula Henning Debbie Henry Laurie Hill Janet Jaeckle Melissa Jenkins Linda Knepley Rhonda McDowell Debbie McManus Melinda McMillan D ' Ann McMannamy Annette Morris Kerri Norman Jeanna Priest Janet Rhodes Lataine Richardson Genevieve Rubensteen Carole Schumann Kara Scichili Beverly Busbee Traci Butler Shari Carney Caren Chamberlin Ronda Coonrod Karen Fitch Karen Fletcher Janna Foster Karen Gaither Gail Gambill Julie Haisler Sandra Hanson Cherylon Harnan Suzi Harris Terri Hart Karen Komatz Jennifer Lee Susan Mangum Kendall Martin Melissa Mayfield Margaret O ' Connell Mary O ' Malley Lisa Pals Peiuii Pennington Heidi Powell Julie Shivers Susie Smith Sharla Southertand Sherri Spruill Dianne Steele , 1 Erin Yeary Janice Young Rho Lambda — 295 Phi Kappa Phi Making grades count Phi Kappa Phi members were chosen on the basis of their grade point averages. It is quite an honor for a student to be invited to be in Phi Kappa Phi, said Robert Rouse, president of the national honor society. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes juniors and seniors who have achieved high standing in their classes. Juniors must be in the top one percent of their class to qualify, while seniors must be in the top 10 percent of their class to be eligible. The selection process, Rouse said, is based solely on grade point average. There are usually three or four meetings among current members to choose candidates. The annual initiation banquet for new members took place in the University Center Ballroom. Officers were Rouse, president; Garish Ballbahn, vice-president, and Barb Simmons, secretary. — Cindy Davis Playing the harp, a guest provides enter- tainment for the members of Phi Kappa Phi at annual banquet. Photo by Candy Mathers I 296 — Phi Kappa Phi While finishing up dinner, members pre- pare to listen to guest speakers planned for the banquet. The banquet was at the Uni- versity Center. Photo by Candy Mathers Two members of Phi Kappa Phi finish desert at an organizational dinner. This or- ganization only meets once or twice a se- mester. Photo by Candy Mathers While sitting at the head table a Tech fac- ulty member takes time to study the evening ' s agenda. Photo by Candy Mathers Phi Kappa Phi — 297 Phi Theta Kappa I 0. I Taking all the honors Phi Theta Kappa members brought home a number of awards for their work. Five notable awards were given to the Texas Tech Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) chapter and its members during the year. Two awards — one for the young chapter with the most growth and one for the most distinguished chapter — were given. Phi Theta Kappa gave 45 schol- arships each semester. The stu- dents hoping to receive the $200 scholarships must be competitive since the scholarships are based upon either the grade point aver- age for the junior college student After finishing supper, two Phi Theta Kappa members show off their smiles. PTK members received five awards during the year. Photo by Candy Mathers or the activities. Officers were: Denise Fuller, president; Bud Martin, vice- president; Virginia Goble, secre- tary; Cindy Letcher, treasurer, and Jeff Hill, communications officer. Sponsors were Marty Grassel and John Edwards. — Kenny Brooks Members James Hernandez, Ray Savage, and Gary Home hear a speaker talk about the value of college. Photo by Ron Robert- Victoria Ades Barney Barnett Paul Brown Heidi Frank Denise Fuller Virginia Gable CritCaton Katrina Cumbest Robert Dillman Louis Farmer Buddy Hall Dean Hawkins James Hernandez Jeffery Hill Gary Home Gerald Martin Cynthia Letcher Michael McClellan Cindy Martin Dudley McFarquhar Wayne Rusk Jeff Stephens Paul Stumpf Kimberly Weindom Rochelle White Lori Williamson Robert Woodman 298 — Phi Theta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa litiating a new member, David Fischer, Dr. Idris Traylor, and Chris rrington congratulate Leigh Ann Price a spring pledge. Photo by Art Ivarez Recognition The ODK ' s recognized out- standing faculty members. Faculty Recognition Week was the major activity of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK). Co-sponsoring the event with Mortar Board, the junior, senior and graduate members of ODK planned the week ' s activities and chose five faculty members to rec- ognize. During the week, the group an- nounced an honoree a day, com- plete with a story outlining the individual ' s accomplishments in The University Daily. Officers were Chris Arlington, president; and Tracy Evans, vice - president. — Michael Flores Craig Adams Chris Arlington Rosemarie Astwood Catherine Baen Donna Bell Doyle Caify Dina Cordell Tracey Evans Cherylon Herman Clarissa Hayes Timothy Hayes Melissa Jenkins Peggy Knutson Victoria McClure Rhonda McDowell Melanie McKenzie Wendy Merle Beth Nickells Susan Owen Daniel Pope Leigh Price Michelle Reasor Angel i a Reid Karen Rowland Gayla Searcy Judith Stoelzel Roland Tan Dan Waggoner Janice Young ecting new officers, Ctiris Arrington writes the nominees on the •ard for voting. Craig James was selected as the fall ' 84 president, loto by Art Alvarez Omicron Delta Kappa — 299 Order of Omega i I Awareness Order of Omega tried to pro- mote their organization through work. In it s second year at Tech, Order of Omega hoped students would become more aware of the organi- zation through it ' s activities. The only co-fraternity sorority honorary at Tech, the order spon- sored events designed to promote alcohol awareness and scholar- ship in the Greek system. During the year Order of Omega Introducing the new members, this active member recognizes the members in the au- dience by making them stand up. Photo by Art Alvarez members helped with Alcohol Awareness Week, Greek Week on the Wagon and numerous scholas- tic promotions. Some of the Promotions in which the members took part in- cluded awards for the best Greek scholarship program and individ- ual awards to Greek students with 3.75 GPA s or better. — Sid Lowe Order of Omega member John Spicer lis- tens attentively to the guest speaker at the annual banquet at the University Center. Photo by Art Alvarez WUHam Becker Alan Bosworth Eadie Bradford Rebecca Buckley Kimberly Buechley Doyle Calfy Caren Chamberlin Tracey Evans Tammy Gann Susan Gilliam Randv Haggard Jufie Haisler Allen Harp Cherylon Harman Lisa Howard Melissa Jenkins Debbie McManus Annette Morris Margaret O ' Connell Leigb Ann Price Tracey Price Laura Probst Judy Quigiey Laura Rossi Shannon Scott Julie Shivers John Spicer Lisa Sprinkle Sherri Spruiil Gina Swenson Dan Waggoner Kim Walser Deanne Watts Carrie West Melissa Williams Darin Winger Erin Yeary Janice Young 300 — Order of Omega I Accreditation lolden Hall was the home of the College of Arts and Sciences. Unlike ither colleges Arts and Sciences was not accredited as a whole (some najors were; some weren ' t). Photo by Darrel Thomas Accreditation Accreditation is a presti- gious recognition. This year the College of Home Eco- nomics received their na- tional accreditation. To the separate colleges that make up Texas Tech University, reputation is one of the most im- portant tools in recruiting new stu- dents and receiving outside financial support. There are several ways that a high reputation can be gained. It can be earned through the perfor- mance of it ' s graduates, the accom- plishments of it ' s faculty or by becoming accredited. For the first time since it was started at Tech, the College of Home Economics was able to claim recognition in all three areas of reputation. Always known na- tionally for it ' s faculty and gradu- ates the college received full accreditation from the National Board for Home Economics Ac- creditation. This puts us with a prestigious, well-recognized group of colleges like Iowa State, Cornell and Pur- due, said Associate Dean of Home Economics, Gail House. The largest Home Economics College in Texas, the school is also the sixth largest in the nation. But even with these accomplishments accreditation will add a new level to Tech programs. This adds credence to our pro- gram and signifies to prospective students that we meet certain stan- dards of quality, House said. They (the board] praised the fac- ulty for successful efforts in pro- curing a wide variety of outside grants. They also were impressed by our students and the support of our alumni, House added. — Sid Lowe The College of Engineering was accredited for the entire college. Photo by Darrel Thomas Feature — 301 Homecoming floats like this Delta Delta Delta Delta Tau Delta float were just one of the Greek activities. Photo by Darrel Thomas The ways the activities are produced have gotten more sophisticated per- haps, but they still have the same energy they did in yesteryear. Photo from Southwest Collection The Tech Greek system gave both women and men the opportunity to get involved. Greeks I One of the largest groups on campus, the greek system also was one of the most influential. Made up of both fraternities and sororities the system promoted a host of philanthropies and social events. These events, often open to non- greeks as well as greeks, were some of the biggest activities asso- ciated with Tech. Greek sponsored activities such as Pike fest and the Fiji Olympics gave those not active in the Greek system a chance to see the close- ness and friendship that Greeks share. — Sid Lowe ■ -.. fc . - ,_ ' .. ,.. .- .-..w. - - .-r— r. « 302 — Greeks Divider Greeks Divider — 303 Sorority pledges turn out every September for the Fiji Olympic ' s fun and games. Photo by Art Alvwez Leaving with her AXO sisters, a member gets first dibs on a seat for the ride. Photo by Mark Mamawal Philanthropies like the Alpha Phi Cardiac Arrest kept sororities involved in commu- nity affairs. Photo by Mark Mamawal } 304 — Sororities Sororities were some of the most active and im- portant groups on cam- pus. Sororities For those women interested in exploring Greek life, the Tech sorority system offered an abun- dance of possibilities. Giving women the opportunity to be a part of both social and ser- vice activities, sororities had a banner year at Tech. This chance to be involved in the sorority system gave Tech women a place to make friends and be a part of the Tech commu- nity. — Sid Lowe Many Greek organizations sponsored, hosted and caddied golf tournaments at philanthropies, like the Thetas. Photo by Art Alvarez Sororities — 305 n liiiiil Association Ellen Thomas, Panhellenic adviser, and Rhonda McDow- ell, president, discuss the Rush Booklet changes. Photo by Darrel Thomas Rick Welch and Susan Gil- liam make an appearance at the Order of Omega Banquet. Photo by Art Alvarez Expanding their system Rush activities were only some of Pan- hellenic ' s proj- ects as they ex- tended their ser- vices. Members of the Texas Tech Panhellenic Asso- ciation, an organization comprised of two girls from each sorority at Tech, organized rush activities again this year. But, according to President Rhonda Mc- Dowell, the organiza- tion also began to extend itself to care for other community needs. We ' re trying to be- come more community- oriented, she said. For example, mem- bers of Panhellenic helped support Alcohol Awareness Week in March. The members also were involved in Greek Peek at which they en- tertained senior high school girls from all over Texas with a style show and answered questions about rush activities. The group also helped sponsor Greek Week, April 1-7 and helped the Inter-Frater- nity Council with vari- ous projects such as the selection of the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Panhellenic also hoi ored six women i: volved in the organ zation this year wi academic schola ships. The Panhellenic A sociation has sever committees related scholarship, rush, a tivities, communi projects and public r lations. Officers for 1983-1 were Rhonda McDoi ell, president; Melan Brandon, vice-pre; dent; Kathy Valerii secretary, and Rhoni Roddy, treasurer. Ell Thomas was the advis and D ' Ann Cooper w the graduate assistai — ToyiRigg Jill Hagan, Jr. the Greek repre- sentative to Panhellenic scrubs eagerly at a Junior Greek Car Wash. Photo by Candy Mathers Karla Ade Lisa Barton Jennifer Brandt Suzanne Brennan Rebecca Buckley Rebecca Buerger Victoria Herbeck Peggy Hughey Kristen Knapp Jennifer Lee Sandi Mayfield Kim McAuley 1 Rhonda McDowell Kelly Miles Cathy Organ Panhelleni Council Working for all Greeks Jr. Greek brought all Greeks together. The purpose of the Ju- nior Greek Council was to promote leadership experiences for Greek pledges. This was the Coun- cil ' s first year on cam- pus. It replaced Junior Panhellenic and Junior Interfraternity Council. They were combined Julie Higgins and Leslie Rut- ter, Zeta representatives, take a break from Jr. Greek busi- ness to socialize at a party. Photo by Mark Mamawal They were combined so fraternities and sororities could work together better from the beginning, said Doyle Calfy, treasurer. It ' s a training ground made up of two members of each Greek pledge class, he added. Council members were chosen from the fall pledge classes and served until the end of the year, even though pledgeship itself lasted only one semester. Besides learning lead- ership techniques, the members also coordina- ted Greek participation in United Way. They raised about $200 for a heart patient by washing cars and so- licited additional funds by wiping car windows at McDonalds. Socially they kept busy with an all-Greek Pledge Mixer, a formal Christmas party and an end-of-the-year party. Officers were Tim Briery, president; Marta McNabb, vice-presi- dent; Calfy, treasurer, and Kayla Sorenson, secretary. — Cindy Davis 11 Hagen, a Theta and Jr. reek representative, listens tentively at the Order of mega Banquet. Photo by Art Ivarez Phi Delt Jr. Greek representa- tive Byron Tapp washes his little heart out at the Jr. Greek Car Wash. Photo by Art Al- varez Janet Hamilton Pamela Howard Julie Higgins Marta McNabb Steve Overman Stacey Paige Sarah Parmer Leslie Rutter IBrlP •IJSSUd Doyle Calfy, Phi Gam repre- sentative to Jr. Greek, finds time to visit during a busy year of Jr. Greek activities. Photo by Mark Mama wall Tr. Greek I AXn Preparing for the future Members planned their 100th birth- day. Alpha Chi Omega sorority members look- ed ahead to the future in addition to participat- ing in their traditional activities this year. A year ahead of time, the sorority planned a calendar of programs for the 1984-85 aca- demic year, which marks the AXO ' s cen- tennial anniversary. By mid-spring, the active members had al- ready planned their rush workshop for the fall of ' 84, wanting to be completely ready when they return to Tech, said Kelly McCarty, spring president. The Winter Western, an annual AXO infor- mal dance, took place in December at active Jen- nifer Aufill ' s barn. Aufill also made her sorority sisters proud when she was chosen as the Texas Tech Masked Red Raider, McCarty said. In late March, the AXO ' s attended their annual spring formal at the Lubbock Hilton. Other AXO activities included a Mother ' s Luncheon in November and a Chapter Reteat in February. Academic achieve- ment was also a major priority among the AXO ' s this year, said McCarty. Both actives and pledges were re- quired to attend study halls. Academic achieve- ment was rewarded throughout the year, she added. Awards were given to the Big Lil Sis combination with the highest GPA, to the those with the Most Improved GPA and to members with the highest GPA. Fall officers were Laura Rossi, president; Carol Covington, first- vice president, and Sherre Lindsey, trea- surer. Spring officers were Kelly McCarty, presi- dent; Sandy Hanson, first-vice president, and Lindsey treasurer. — Jane Quinn In action at the Fiji Olympic games in September, Kelly Smith, shows her determina- tion in the egg toss. Photo by Art Alvarez Jeni Tiesan and Jamey Ei- chenberger smile for the cam- era at the Alpha Chi Pre- sentation. Photo by Kath- leen Bourn Showing off their Alpha Chi smiles, Nancy Hering and Cheryl Crumpton soak up a little sun. Photo by Mark Ma- ma wal v ry All set with sunglasses and visors, Lisa Jones, Carol Cov- ington and Traci Hulme stuff their trunk for the Chapter Re- treat. Photo by Mark Mama- wal Dressed up for their presenta- tion night, Kam McCulloch, Julie Reed and Anita Misra wait for their turn in the spot- light. Presentation was a op- portunity to be introduced to the sorority. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Alpha Chi Carrie Bartolacci Sonya Bers Sharon Bishop Kristie Blackburn lennifer Brandt Lori Brigham S ' S B wwB n Kathy Broyles Angel Bruzzese Rebecca Buckley Dorie Butler Angela Clark Lisa Colbert Jill Gammili Ruth Gassner Karen Gill Susan Gray Gina Haney Sandra Hanson Donna Johnson Susan Jonas Ann Jones Lisa Jones Patti Kelly Melinda Kepner Anita Misra Lisa Mustian Linda Parr Lisa Powers Jennifer Ra ley Laura Rossi Kala Sorenson Pam Southerland Sharla Southerland Karen Stewart Tamara Thurlow Jennifer Tieszen Carol Covington Nancy Crues Carrie Dip pel Janice Eads Tamara English Gennie Furlow Nancy Hering Cynthia Hess Tammye Holmes Kara Homer Kimberly Hoppe Andy Huf stealer Sheree Lindsey Kasha Mayfield Deborah McAfee Kathleen McCulloch Sheryl Meek Diana Michael Genevieve Rubensteen Sharon Rupert Shelly Sewell Barbara Sheridan Jodi Silver Kelly Smith Dawn Wall Maria Weaver Valerie Webster Lisa Welch Daphne Weldon Debra Younger As contestants in the Greek Review, the Alpha Chi ' s en- tertained Greeks at the Texas Spoon with their skits and songs during Greek Week. Photo by Mark Mamawal Rebecca Buckley and Janice Eads enjoy their food at the Alpha Chi Mothers Lun- cheon. The Luncheon was at the Holiday Inn to honor Al- pha Chi Mothers. Photo by Candy Mathers Debbie McAfee and Barbara Sheriden load ' em up for their Chapter Retreat. Photo by Mark Mamawal Alpha Chi T AAn Their pride is showing Shelly Ward and Kathleen Bourn contribute their cre- ativity to the ADPi Christmas tree. Photo by Art Alvarez Cowbells are always a must at the Fiji Olympics. This year ' s ADPi ple dge class used them well. Photo by Art Alvarez Through their mem- bers, Alpha Delta Pi prided themselves in being one of the most active soror- ities in the Tech community. Of all the sororities on the Tech Campus, Al- pha Delta Pi is one of the most represented in campus activities, said Kim Sherrow, ADPi president. The sorority is proud of its members who participated in such noted campus groups as the Student Senate, Mortar Board, Angel Flight and the various college student councils, Sherrow said. In keeping with their natural inclination to get involved, ADPi members participated in several activities, from informal parties to philanthropies and for- mal dinners. The year began with a traditional event, the Presentation of Pledges during Sept. at Reese Air Force Base. During Homecoming week, the ADPis worked with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity to build and display a float that featured the theme, Follow the Road to Success. The spring semester, said Sherrow, was even busier than the fall be- cause, as in every year, the fall semester re- volved around new pledges. The ADPis waited until February to wel- come in 1984 with Hearty New Years Ev Party at the Hillcre: Country Club. Th sorority ' s annual Blac Diamond Formal March was also a f ormi affair. In April the ADPi went on their chapte retreat and later hit th beach with their ar nual Beach Party. Officers this fall ir eluded Kim Buechle] president; Rhonda Mci Dowell, first vice pres; dent; Karen Paym secretary, and Lind Knepley, treasurer. Spring officers wer Kim Sherrow, pres dent; Kay Lynn Parke; first vice presiden Cheryl Prater, secretar and Knepley, treasure — Jane Quinn • E After the ADPi slumber party in February, Beth Harvey demonstrates with a smile the fun of doing lodge chores. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Susan Me- riosk ran TOt lflftt(BB|asli a,smileat th| AD i ' ChriPmaa Party. After ' nhc party ilphal Delta Pi morriht rs went Airol- iiK in the local neighborhood. Pnoto by Kevki Autrey Girls of ADPl, along with their dates, belatedly rang in the new year at the ADPi Post- New Year ' s Eve Party in Feb- ruary. An evening of dancing and an exciting reinactment of New Year ' s Eve gave the guests a chance to be with Tech friends after a long holi- day season. Photo by Mark Mamawal Audrey Arel Leanne Ashley Stefanie Ausmus Melissa Barber Rebecca Bell Alison Bennett Laura Burchett Amy Burnes Julie Carr Marcie Gates Caren Chamberlin Ladai Chittum Sara Dement Michele Drake Rennee Duncan Johnnie Eaton Laurel Ferguson Kendall Few Kathryn Hayton Tana Hensley Lisa Hinton Pamela Howard Robin Howard Belinda Huffaker Linda Knepley Melissa Laney Rhonda Lightfoot Catherine Logan Jana Lokey Nancy Long Karia McGill Jennifer McLellan Sandy McMahan Terri McQueen Michelle Meier Susan Mersiosky Laurie Norris Kay Parker Karen Payne Jana Powell Cheryl Prater Brandi Rabon Kimberly Sherrow Shanna Smith Christine Sorenson Kellie Sorenson Christi Stallings Laura Steen Stefanie Tucker Marian Turner Laura Val lee Janine Van Kluyve Karen Waddle Suzanne Waheed Mary Black Angie Blocker Virginia Blocker Katnleen Bourn Darla Bruce Kimberly Buechley Mary Choate Laurie Comer Leslie Cox Laurie Cross Lesli Dean Kim Deardorff Sheila Fry Patricia Griffin Kelli Godfrey Beth Harvey Allison Hawkins Cheryl Hayes Karen Jensen Mary Johnston Karen Kalil Kami Kent Marsha Kinney Amanda Knepley Lori Look Kimberly Lyons Tamara Martin Lisa McAndrew Nancy McCall Rhonda McDowell Sheril Metts Susan Moody Caria Morris Laurie Nelson Michelle Noble Kathy Nolen Elizabeth Rapier Lori Sanders Deborah Schmitt Elizabeth Schneider Patti Sedgwick Stacy Shaver Sherri Steinhauser Stephanie Stephenson Kathy Stone Connie Stripling Annette Tackett Tracy Theall Gay Waltrip Shelly Ward Ralynda Wharton Roxanne Whetzel Melissa Williams Stacy Williams ADPi T Lionbackers Their pride is showing ADPi little brothers helped their big sisters throughout the year by giving support and time to the organization. Becky Bel| Tadb Hensley a{ Sheril Me s show a new Lidfe- backelf SUiv lohiisou, how much iim. it is getting signa- tures. Pfrnt o by Art Alvarez Superstar and Lionbacker, Doug Okruch shows his stuff on the fields during an ADPi intramural Softball game. Photo by Art Alvarez Laurie Norris and Will Tate notice the Christmas decor at an ADPi Christmas Party. Photo by Kevin Autrey Benjamin Giddings |im Goodnim Truman Porter Patrick Shumacher m Kevin Wolfe Chris Wuensche I How about a hug? Linda Cof- fey loves the attention of Lion- backer Dale Smith at the paddle signing party. Photo by Art Alvarez What would we do without ' em? Lori Nelson and Kim Sherrow are thrilled with Kelly Jones and his charming smile. Photo by Art Alvarez ADPi Lionbackerf Size was not a problem haron Ford serves Linda urnett punch while Eliza- eth Watkins converses, hoto by Kathleen Bourn Linda Burnett and Kennetha Johnson display an award the AKA ' s received for their Greek Show. Photo by Kathleen Bourn. Small size, big heart Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority attended various re- gional meetings and continued with its ser- vice and community activities. The Tech Chapter of AKA, founded in 1908, was comprised of 10 ac- tive members. As they do each sum- mer, members attended a regional AKA conven- tion that included women from Texas, Louisiana and Arkan- sas. During the year, members also visited a Lubbock nursing home, carrying fruit and canned goods to resi- dents at Christmas, Thanksgiving and Eas- ter. AKA members joined other Greek organiza- tions in a fashion show in February at the Uni- versity Center Ball- room. All Tech girls were invited to the members ' make-up seminar in February, as well. A representative from Mary Kay Cosmetics gave hair, skin, and nail care tips, plus facials to some of the girls. It was a nice turn out, Turner said. We plan to make it an an- nual thing. Officers for 1983-84 were Beverly Turner, president; Sharon Ford, vice-president; Stepha- nie Brown, secretary, and Angela Johnson, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks s a part of a ( elebration of ' Black History iVlmith, Eliza- beth Watkins mfeels at an AKA Fashion Shofc.Ph ' - • ■ Kevin Autrey Beverly Turner, president, was commentator for the AKA Fashion show in the Univer- sity Center Ballroom during February, Black History Month. Photo by Kevin Au- trey Linda Burnett and Sharon Ford take a moment from their rush party in January to dem- onstrate their charm. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Alpha Kappa Alpha Demanding their ransom Leslie Brown presents her mother with a rose and a kiss at the Alpha Phi presentation. Presentation was a big event for new girls pledging into the Tech sorority system. Photo by Kevin Autrey Alpha Phi members were friendly fel- ons. Alpha Phi sorority members were recog- nized this year for their dedication to service in both the Lubbock and Tech communities. The sorority received the Lubbock Commimity Service award for its efforts in the aimual Cardiac Ar- rest fimdraiser. Prominent members of the Lubbock commu- nity, including some popular radio an- nouncers and District Attorney Jim Bob Darnell, were kid- napped and held for a rtasom payable to the American Heart Asso- ciation. Calling on friends and family, the victims raised $10,000. Alpha Phi ' s also par- ticipated in the Phi Delt Blood Drive in the fall. In the community members of the sorority were also honored in many ways. Casey Horn was named the 1983 Tech Homecoming Queen and a Pike calendar girl, while Judy Nelson placed in the South Plains Maid of Cotton Pageant. Members receive( the first place award a the Homecoming pei rally. Social activities througt out the year included Homecoming tea, the ar nual Founders Day Bar quet, a senior farewell part and the spring forma There also were mixers, ir eluding a toga party, a fc mous TV couples part and a sports mixer. Spring officers wer Marche Lane, pres; dent; Cindy Stillwel vice-president; Kath Mackey, recording sec retary, and Andre Stidham, treasurer. - Toyi Rigg r 1 The dance floor slowly disap- peared as Alpha Phis and their dates danced during the Alpha Phi Spring Formal. Photo by Allan Alpha Phil Nancy Adamson Marinelen Akins Paula Allen ■mil iMi Lynne Balentine Lisa Barton Allison Berry Ivy Billingsley Lezlie Brown Julie Brunson Gia Crowley Robin Darr Nancy Davis Cindy Dennis Connie Dennis [ill Duncan Lynette Friemel AdellaGailey Cherisa Gammill Elizabeth Garner Kathryn Garner Lori Garth Leslie [ackson Kimberly Jacobsen Sherri Kennedy Marc he Lane Cindy Lawson Renee LeClair Lori McAlister Julie McCasland Sallye Moore Wendy Morrow Adair Muirhead Anne Mullen Shery! Ortiz Karla Parker Heidi Powell Karen Price Vickie Rasco Tracy Regelsky Jennifer Shaw Carol Sheppard Carrie Skeen Cheri Smith Kimberly Spadoni Diane Steele Viki Turner Charlotte Wedding Denise Welch Donna Wendel Karla Wilson KimZant Sydney Bumpass Beverly Busbee fenny Buttgen Robin Cassingham Diane Cde Baca Peggy Cook Kathryn Dunson Karen El ias Sheri Evans Cindy Everett Kathleen Fields Kelly Foster Julie Gibson Stacy Greener Vicky Gregory Holly Griffin Layna Griffin Margaret Halpin Leslie Light Brenda MacDonald Kathleen Mackey Kimberly Mader Lisa Mallewick Melissa Mayfield Daren Murphey Lisa Murray Valerie Nail Judy Nelson Michelle Noland Laura O ' Neal Rebecca Rempe Charlene Rowland Debbie Sanders Kayla Sanders Elizabeth Schma Angela Scioli Andrea Stidham Cynthia Stillwell Lucy Tanner Stacey Taylor Dana Thompson SonjaTidrow Greg Elias Micnael Glover William Leavitt Brent McCarty Michael McVean Dirk Wilson Lisa Mallowick and Karin McCay help raise money for local hospitals. Photo by Candy Mathers As a proud Alpha Phi pledge, Shelly Dietrich is presented by her father on Sept. 24. Photo by Kevin Autrey Alpha Phi Caring for those in need Dressed to play Carrie Brown, Mary Kay Griffith and Dee Gilbert have fun at the Chi Omega party. Photo by Kevin Autrey Actives propose a toast and song to the Chi-0 pledge class at presentation on Nov. 12. Photo by Candy Mathers Ian Batson attempts an SOS on her walkie-talkie at the Chi-0 Shipwrecked party. Photo by Kevin Autrey Chi Omega mem- bers made the most of the year by host- ing both social and charitable events. Chi Omega sorority members had the chance to grow in all directions this year as they engaged in a wide variety of activities. Among the activities were fund-raisers, from which all proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House. One such event was a window wdpe at Doctor ' s Hospital. Some of the members also volimteered their time to help Tech raise money in the Student Foundation Phon-a-thon, producing more pledges than any other organiza- tion. Fall social activities included a Crush party with the Tri Delts, a Big- Lil Sis Halloween party with the Kappas, a pledge presentation at Reese Air Force Base, a pajama party with the Kappas and Tri Delts, and a Christmas Party. The spring agenda was just as busy and included a Shipwreck party with the Pi Phils, and Eastt Egg Hunt with alvimns, Fratty Friends party fc other sorority wome and Chi Omega ' s annui scholarship banquet i the Lubbock Women Club. Officers for the fa and spring semester: respectively were Cher Ion Harmon and Janic Young, presidents Laine Snyder and Shar non Scott, vice presidents; jam Rhodes and Jan Batsoi secretaries, and Janic Young and Lori Clarl treasurers. — Toyi Rigj . Big-Lil Sis CoiribinafflfflrTlffn ? j m Mprriman .iiid Am: ■ wM 1 fflPl UrOSS KM nber. Pholo liMAJ Kl To show their spirit, the Chi- O pledge prance their way to the Fiji Olympic Games in September. Photo by Art Al- A proud Chi Omega pledge, Jennifer Merriman, smiles for the camera at the presentation dinner. Photo by Candy Mathres gp PP|Qg B r ' s HtSiri IIFE3 fmm IP Karla Ade Michele Barton Karen Berry Carolyn Blackman Leslie Boudreaux Katrina Brogdon Carolyn Croft Carlleen Curtis Melinda Davis Karen Deen Mary Dye Lee Ellison Cherylon Harman Toni Hastings Kelly Hendrick Jina Herndon Belinda Hilliard Darla Hitt Dana Leonard Courtney Longcope Georganne Lynch Melanie Macon Donna Maines Dana Malone Debbie Moore Nancy Munnerlyn Julie Norris Lori Norton Stacey Paige Becky Pals Kelly Ray Cynthia Raymond Stacy Reagan Debbie Reed Melissa Reese fanet Rhodes Carol Skrabanek Laura Slay Amy Smith Sandy Smith Tresha Sneed Laine Snider Tracey Burk Margaret Cayce Lori Clark Allison Copeland Deborah Cowan Jeannie Crawley Jennifer Fan- Melissa Farr Tamara Farr Kimberly Favor Rebecca Francis Dee Gilbert Nannete Holmes Allison Jones Janice Jordan Karen Kinard Mary Lacaff Margaret Lamb Kim Martin Karen Mayfleld Konnie McFarland Julie Meador Erin Meehan Jennifer Merriman Lisa Pals Sharla Perkins Connie Piatt Lisa Polski Diane Powell Amy Ranshaw Julie Roberts Michelle Robertson Kara Scichili Shannon Scott Laura Shelton Sharon Skaggs Julie Steward Shari Strahan Shannon Sullivan Diane Sumners Lauri Tillman Elizabeth Vanness f--. LLL Doing community service The Tri Delts volun- teered their time and effort to raise money for the Tech community. The Delta Delta Delta sorority gave away money this year in the form of two $500 schol- arships. The scholar- ships were our major philanthropy, Vice- President Michelle Ra- sor said. Recipients were chosen on the ba- sis of financial need, but grades and activi- ties also counted. We raised money by having a slave sale where the alumni chap- ter could buy a Tri Deh. We also sold a cook- book that had recipes of famous Tri Delts along with recipes from our chapter, she said. The sorority volun- teered more than money this year. They also gave their time to the pediatrics ward at Lubbock General Hos- pital. She said the sorority was concerned not only with good relations with the Lubbock com- munity but also with the Greek community. Socially, the Tri Delts maintained a steady schedule of activities. Pre- sentation was at Reese Air Force Base. They spon- sored two parties wdth Chi Omega sorority — a Crush Party on October and a Hawaiian party in December. In the spring semester they had a bam dance and a spring for- mal. Officers were Debbie Manus, president; Ra- sor, vice-president; Kelly Martin, treasurer, and Debbie Orr, secre- tary. — Shelly Fischer Betsy Beall and Melanie Fe- win jump at the chance to throw an egg, while Fiji coaches Stacy Shivers and Darren Seglum chuckle at the girls ' eagerness. Photo by Art Alvarez I Elizabeth Kidd and her date Jerrel Key got cozy at the Tri Delt Sweet Dreams party. Photo by Janice Huling Susan Wilson proudly share her turn in the spotlight wit her father at Tri Delt present: tion. Photo by Janice Huling Tri Delt women were found at Pansy Duo spring formal con- vincing their dates that they really are three times better. Pansy Duo was at the South Park Inn on April 14. Photo by Kevin Autrey Dana Boles and her date to th Tri Delt Sweet Dreams danc decide that there is no reaso not to be snug at the pajam party. Kappas and Chi Oms gas were also involved in th Sweet Dreams party in Df cember. Photo by Janice Hu tag • ' j Tri Delt SWIi Deide Aduddell Sheryl Andress Elizabeth Anthony Kathryn Anthony Laura Archambeau Kelly Ausley Mary Rose Becker Briss Benson Melissa Billings Dana Boles Leighann Boren Mary Boyle Danna Budd Christine Bullington Amy Burroughs Nancy Burton Jamie Byrd Nancy Canuteson Carolyn Cole Tracey Compton Paige Compton Susan Cooper Lindy Cope Cyntnia Crawford Lea Eison Kerry Fall man Melanie Fewin Kerry Formby Karen Gaither Geni Gililland Jana Henderson Sally Hendrix Beverley Holmes Miriam Holmes Debi Howard Amy Irons Maria Luce Cindy Martin Kelly Martin Mary Martin Kathryn McCauley Suzanne McGaha Susan Michalka Susan Miller Kris Mortiz Shelly Murphy Shari Nanny Misty Neely Terry Patemostro Kelly Petty Lisa Pipkin Lisa Porter Jeanna Priest Lisa Prevo Terri Shook Nancy Smith Trina Smith Sheri Sparks Lisa Sprinkle Julie Taylor Mary Washington Vanessa Washington Rana Wheeler Barbara White Karen White Martha White Pamela Bales Berkely Bamaud Mitzi Barnett Karen Bast Karen Bauchert Betsy Beall Lori Box Suzanne Brennan Kelly Brehm Kim Brown Wendy Bruegel Judy Bryan Beth Carrell Joanie Carroll Melissa Casstevens Kelly Cato Cara Chism Amanda Clayton Jane Cromwell Kelly Dowler Kim Drake Andrea Draper Amber Echols Paige Echols Tana Haenel Lori Hanes Kristina Hanson Kristen Hanst Suzi Harris Julie Hart Cindy Isgrigs ElizabethKidd Karen Komatz Angela Ladds Sheila Leute Shelly Logsdon Alice McKinney Melanie McKenzie Valorie McLaughlin Debbie McManus Marta McNabb Leith Mewhirter Cheryl Nelson Kathy Nelson Kerri Norman Laurie Norman Debbie Orr Kelli Parker Michelle Reasor Angelia Reid Shelley Rolfe Elizabeth Rote Carole Schumann Amy Sewell Lynn Thompson Tracey Toole Julie Tucek Jan Tussy Katherine Valerius Kelli Walters Pam Wick Nancy Wilson Debra Wimberly Mary Jane Woodward Molly Woodward Kara Yates Tri-Delt Kim Woodmarsee and Leslie Guidry are charmed by the photographer during a Delta Gamma meeting. Photo by Art Alvarez Smile, Dad! Robin Reynard smiles as her father presents her to Delta Gamma sorority on Nov. 4. Photo by Janice Ruling r 1 320 Leslie Ratisseau and Jill Je- zierski get a lift and show their DG spirit at the Fiji Olympics. Photo by Art Al- Helping out in waves The DG annual ' An- chor Splash ' helped the blind. Even though DeUa Gamma is far from be- ing lost at sea, the soror- ity made quite a splash with the annual Anchor Splash. Delta Gamma mem- bers volunteered to be swim coaches for the fraternities that en- tered. We even went as far as holding actual prac- tice swim meets to get the guys prepared, said the activities chair- man, Michele Tomas. Mr. Anchor Splash was another part of the event. A representative from each fraternity was eligible to enter the contest and pictures of them were posted in the University Center. Stu- dents made donations to their favorite candi- date, and the candidate who brought in the most money was dubbed Mr. Anchor Splash. A Delta Chi member, Mike Wilkinson, took the honor. The money raised went to aid the blind in Lubbock. The spring semester did not keep the women out of the water. The Anchor Ball, their an- nual spring formal, took place at the Koko Pa ace. The women also kei busy with many oth activities, including Founders Day Celebr tion, a fall barn danci the Fiji Olympics ar participation in Pil Fest. We are all very di ferent, but we get alor real well, said Toma We do a great deal fi each other in very sir pie ways. Officers were Jam Foster, president; Li;: Howard, vice-pres dent; Cindy McLellar. and Martha Banil secretaries, and Debbi Myers, treasurer. - Michael Flores Taking time out from a hard day at work, the DGs smile be- hind their corn dog booth at Pikefest. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Cindy McLelland and Susan Sell listen attentively to their senior pledge class sisters at senior inspiration. Photo by Art Alvarez Dee Ge gSffBga fP FEr SB i ;;b Kimberly Woodmansee As a part of senior inspira- tion, Janna Foster ' s little sis- ter, Sissy Johnson, reminisces about old times with her big sister. Photo by Art Alvarez Cheryl Ache Margaret Anguish Julie Armour Katharine Austin Martha Banik Cheryl Barnard Kimberly Brown Anne Butler Donna Campbell Carol Carse Lynn Carter Nancy Castator Jennifer Galbraith Melissa Galvin Tina Gilbert Kathy Gray Leslie Guidry Janet Hamilton Lisa Howard Vicki Howard Jennifer Hoyer Nancy Hoyer Paige Hyatt Jilljezierski Laura Kiltz Maureen Kiltz Karla Kimmel Kristi Knorpp Kelly Lane Kari Lantz Debi McCraw Sarah McGivney Maureen McKenna Cynthia McLelland Fonda McNeill Stacy Meadows Sandy Murillo Katherine Neff Kaija Newton Natalie Norman Janell Norris Melissa Osmun Stephanie Sather Catherine Schneider Cyndi Shepard Gay Sheppard Amy Smith Michelle Smith Kalee Barnes Cecily Becker Alisha Bentz Melynda Blair Robyn Bradley Barbara Brown Mary Coleman Laura Currie Pam Dorsey Kelly Few Janna Foster Melanie Foster Monica Harvey Susan Harvey Tricia Hawkins Victoria Herbeck Rebecca Hicks Melanie Hill Jill Johnson Sissy Johnson Sami Joiner Gina Kemp Lori Kemp JoKidd Donita Lea Jennifer Lee Shelley MacDonald Mary Malooly Becky Mann Monica McCormick Donna Mehlisch Jennifer Miller Leigh Mires Sarah Morairty Suzanne Morrison Anne Morton Penny Pamell Deedee Payne Debbie Piszczek Laurie Plumlee Leslie Porter Erin Reynolds Karen Snead Robin Stand lee Sindy Stanford Gina Swenson Terry Thetford Lisa Ueckert V- Anne WelcK Julie Wilheimi Dee Gee 1-.-. .-. -..,.-. --,, Anchorsplash Making waves for a cause DCs annual An- chor Splash was a fun day of competi- tion and a big help to charity. The Delta Gamma ' s annual Anchor Splash, which raised approxi- mately $1500, was once again considered a suc- cess. The event is the DCs Philanthropy at which money was raised and donated to Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. The relay races con- sist of some serious races, freestyle and backstroke relays. On the other hand, local disc jockeys enter with the fraternities and par- ticipate in a not so seri- ous race, the innertube races. Prior to the actual day of Anchor Splash, each fraternity nominates a Mr. Anchor Splash. During the previous week, a table is set up in the University Center so that Greeks as well as anyone wishing to vote can do so. Pictures of each of the guys are dis- played and voters con- tribute money to their favorite Mr. Anchor Splash nominee. The money raised in the process of voting is also a part of the DG ' s pro- ceeds. The women of Delti Gamma play a majo part of the day, a coaches to the fraterni ties. Usually four DG are assigned to one fra ternity; one head coacli and three assistants! Other DCs become in volved and are kep very busy throughou the day as scorekeepers timers and runners. Although the day ha always been a day fo the fraternities and th DCs, who sponsor th event, Kathy Gray, a: informative Delt Gamma, said that th DCs are hoping to ever tually get the sororitie on campus involved i the upcoming years. Delta Chi ' s walke away as winners of Ar chor Splash. Thei nominee, Mike Wilkir son also was recognize as Mr. Anchor Splasl — Amy Heineman As scorekeepers at Anchor Splash, the DCs keep up with the day ' s events and competi- tion results. Photo by Ron Ro- bertson A Sig Ep contestant struts around on the board, not afraid to admit to his fear. Photo by Ron Robertson J Anchorsplash t . iiii ftifl ASe Helping those in need Delta Sigma Theta spent a lot of time working for charity. The many commu- nity and service activi- ties planned by members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority included a Health Fair during the month of April. Members invited guest speakers from such noted organiza- tions as the American Heart Association, the Cancer Society and the Sickle Cell Anemia or- ganization. People who attended the fair among other ac- tivities, had their blood pressure checked. In October, sorority members had a clothing drive. They placed boxes in all the dorms. In November, the women gave a Thanks- giving basket full of tur- key, dinner rolls and trimmings to a needy family in Lubbock. During Black History Month in the spring, the group sponsored a young black students art show, during which area high school stu- dents displayed their artwork in the Univer- sity Center. Officers for 1983-84 were Lisa Earl, presi- dent; Cherie Davis, vice-president; and Donna Conley, trea- surer. — Michael Flores iS a part of the Delta Sigma heta Health Fair, Linda Ma- oa takes Mark Blinderman ' s lood pressure. Photo by landy Mathers Delta Sigma Theta president Lisa Earl and Cynthia Davis are diligently at work during the Health Fair in April. Photo by Candy Mathers Testing her ability, Sherrel Thomas sits at the computer terminal while Donna Lamar, Delta Sigma Theta secretary, observes. Photo by Candy Mathers Delta Sigma Theta Tradition is a way of life Gwen Snyder and Susi Cro- mer giggle at each other over the rules of golf. Photo by Art Alvarez Laura Johnson and Steve Owen are proud of their latest kite creation. Photo by Ron Robertson I Golf tournament started a tradition. Kappa Alpha Theta started a new tradition. Because our scram- ble golf tournament over Dad ' s Day week- end was a big success, we ' ve decided to make it an annual event, said Jill Johnson, vice- president. The tournament, which took place at the Treasure Island Golf Course, was open to all Greeks and service or- ganizations. Parents of participants were also invited to play, Johnson added. Though the money raised this year — ap- proximately $200 — was not a great deal, Johnson, who was in charge of the tourna- ment, said she was pleased since this was the first year the tourna- ment had taken place. The proceeds were donated to the Institute of Logopedics, a school for speech and hearing impaired children. The parents involved also expressed enthu- siasm about the event, Johnson said. The Thetas also par ticipated in traditiona activities throughou the year. These in eluded Presentation o Pledges, a Christma: party, their annual Kiti Flights and severa dances, among them ! barn dance and the an nual formal dinne dance in April. Officers were Heathe McPhaul, president; Jil Johnson, vice president; Bonnie Mc Cloy, secretary, ant Lari Paradee, treasurer — Jane Quinn I Betsy Burns and Terri Cowa play nerds at a KA-Theta Nei Bash in March. Photo b Kevin Autrey Working together, the Thetas and Fiji are able to come out on top; Doug Gray and Leslie Copeland show their winning teams enthusiasm. Photo by Art Alvarez Carrie West, Marianne Holt, and Betty Horvat take it easy at senior farewell in May. Photo by Art Alvarez jPPBBP BIBiS iwii With a little smile and sweet talk, Susan Loyd and her Theta co-workers were able to recruit partic- ipants to their Dart-a- Dinner Booth at Pikefest. The Theta booth was a suc- cessful project this year and made $340. Photo by Mike McGlaughlin Heidi Allen Rebecca Anderson Karen Arnett Mary fane Arnett Mary Arthur Cindy Barnett Becky Boyer Laura Branch Beth Brewster Marcy Brown Roxanne Buchanan Rebecca Buerger Kay Coulson Terri Cowan Carrie Crawford Susan Cromer DeniseDeCell Katie Dickens Spunky Goree Suzanne Gosselin Roxanne Green Amanda Griggs Christy Grimes Michele Groce Marianne Holt Betty Horvat Beth Howard Leslie Hughes fill Johnson Laura fohnson Tammy Lieon Lori Loveir lanie Lowe Susan Loyd Alison Lutringer Sarita Maltsberger Heather McPhaul Joni Miller Annette Morris Diane Morris Nancy Neild Patti Odom Jill Remy Annette Riley Janet Rist Margaret Schafer Lendon Schellhase Suzanne Schuster Gwen Snyder Melissa Sorensen Sherri Spruill Tina Starr D ' Linda Stephens Donna Stuart KimbeHy Tuttle Tanya Tyer Gerie Van Duist Kim Walser Laurie Watkins Carole Watson Kippy Workman Lashawn Zahn Connie Barrington Amy Bartley Bethann Bell Angie Berg Lean ne Booth Kari Boydstun Kimberly Clark Susan Cleveland Angie Coale Courtney Collier Ronda Coonrod Leslie Co peland Andra Draper Lori Duke Nancy Duke Janie Flemins Misty Gaines Susan Gilliam Jill Hagen Whitney Hargis Lori Hays Cheryl Hedspeth Amy Heineman Tresa Hohertz Sally (ones Karen Kerr Kari King Leslie Kramer Beth Larson Janet Leon Luann Martin JillMcClendon Bonnie McCloy Nanette McLaughlin D ' Ann McMennamy Deedra McMennamy Lari Paradee Su Pasewark Cindy Phillips Jill Prince Laura Probst Judy Quigley Julie Sell Anne Sharpless Suzanne Snavor Julie Shivers Cheryl Smith Susie Smith Pam Stutts Krista Taylor Lisa Taylor Cheri Tetirick Janene Thompson Melissa Turner Kelly Watson Kimberly Watson Carrie West Jan Whitt Stefanie Wicker Keily Wilson Theta KKr Projects keep them busy Numerous small projects keep the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma ac- tive. The fact that Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority does not sponsor a sin- gle major activity dur- ing the course of the year helps to involve everyone in the sorority to a greater degree, said Suzanne Brobowski, spring president. Hav- ing many small projects enables the group to spread out responsibil- ity. Everyone m the sorority does a little to help, she said. The Kappa ' s small service projects and philanthropies in- cluded doing some spring cleaning at the Buckner Children ' s Home and donating the proceeds from their an- nual fall plant sale to the American Cancer Society. Several Kappa ' s also helped out during Alco- hol Awareness Week by manning the informa- tion booth in the Uni- versity Center. The Kappa ' s had their annual Barn Dance with the mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Theta at the Cotton Club in February. The sisters gathered at the Lubbock Hilton in March with Pi Beta Phi sorority members for their annual Monmouth Spring Formal. Both sororities were founded at Monmouth College in Monmouth, 111. Besides social activi- ties the Kappas also strived for academic ex- cellence, Groboeski said. This year, the group had the second highest cummulative grade point average among cororities on campus. Fall officers were Be- cky Smith, president; Robin Anderson, recor- ding secretary, and Kendall Martin, trea- surer. Spring officers in- cluded Suzanne Gro- bowski, president; Kim Thomas, recording sec- retary, and Jaye Brasko, treasurer. — Jane Quinn Big Sis Sandy Brownlow and Lll Sis Stephanie Murphy gig- gle over the fun of their sig party. The party is a way pledges get to know their ac- tives. Photo by Candy Mathers Laura Lemon and Ebeth Dixon play nurse at the Kappa Chi-Omega Big Lil Sis Newlywed Party. Photo by Kevin Autrey Marcie Jenkins and Elair Moore encourage sales at tl annual plant sale. Photo I Ron Robertson Kappa spirit at the Fiji Olym- pics help get their nominee, Holly Baird, crowned Fiji Olympic Queen. Photo by Art Alvarez Kappa I mwa Darla Abshier Shannon Alborn Analee Allen Robin Anderson Michelle Arbuckle W RE™ ;.;_;rf-rn I ,  . 1 ; Holly Baird Sandy Beall KaraBolding Phyllis Boyd Eadie Bradford Scottie Bradley lulie Calkins Leslie Campbell Stacey Campbell Sherry Carpenter Camille Carter Leslie Eddins Elaine Edwards Jennifer Franklin GailGambill Tambi Gray Susan Grimes Holly Helms - Jan Hill Joy Hill Jennifer Jackson Marcie Jenkins Jennifer Jones Debbie Long GidgetMaddox Cathy Marshall Molly Mason Shara Michalka Kelly Miles Deenie Prichard Traci Renfro Keva Richardson Robin Rienstra Andrea Roach Cynthia Runcie Laurie Tipps Kelly Thomas RoneeThorton Kristin Wagner Denise White Kay Williams Pamela Clarkson Laurie Clendenin Cathie Conkling Kelley Cooper Jane Curl Carolyn Durkee Karen Grobowsky Sheila Hagerty Julie Haisier D ' AnnHall Lisa Hardiman Sarah Hays Lisa Jordan Peggy Knutson Ranay Kroh Laura Lemon Mollie Leonard Sandra Leonhardt Mary Milligan Pamela Moore Beth Moore Stephanie Murphy Margaret O ' Connell Paige Pendleton Shelly Schuetzeberg Carolyn Sears Martha Shallene Stephanie Shallene Susie Sharp Virginia Stogner Sandy Williams Jennifer Winfrey Celia Winn Macey Winn Carol West Mysti Younger Taking a break from the cos- tume competition, Kelly Thomas, Carolyn Sears and Paige Park watch another couple ' s performance. The Kappa Big Lil Sister Newly- wed Party was with the Chi Omegas, giving the new pledges of each chapter a chance to ham it up with their new Big Sister. Photo by Kevin Autrey Diana Compton enjoys the company of two men of her dreams, Mike McVean and Alan Bosworth, at the Kappa Christmas Pajama Party. The women of Chi Omega and Tri- Delt also attended with their dates, dressed in pajamas for an evening of ' ' Sweet Dreams and fun. Photo by Janice Ruling. Kappa nBc|) A week of high education As sponsors of the Tech Alcohol Awareness Week, the Pi Beta Phi ' s re- ceived recognition. The Tech Pi Phi ' s re- ceived such good feed- back on the alcohol awareness events they sponsored during the 1982-83 year that they decided to do it again. As a result, the Pi Phi ' s became involved in the second annual Alcohol Awareness Week at Tech, said Karen Clif- ton, fall vice-president. It ' s neat for Greeks to get involved in this type of event because of the partying reputa- tions , she said. Hopefully, she added, this will catch on among the Greeks and improve their repu- tation among the non- Greek community at Tech. Though their partici- pation in the event seemed minimal this year, Clifton said, in the coming years, the Pi Phi ' s want to make Al- cohol Awareness Week a priority. This year the sorority was chiefly in charge of the closed reception in the University Center following the week ' s kick-off event. At the reception Drew Pearson, a Dallas Cowboy wide receiver and spokesman for the Distilled Spirits Coun- cil and Students Against Drunk Drivers spoke on alcohol and abuse of it. The Pi Phi ' s also par- ticipated in the Fiji Olympics, Phi Delta Ro- deo and many other ac- tivities during the year. In April, members at tended a scholarshif banquet at the Lubbocl Women ' s Club. Fall officers were Laurie Owen, presi dent; Katy Weaver, sec retary, and Trace} Evans, treasurer. Spring officers in- cluded Melinda Mac Millian, president Cindy Hensley, secre tary, and Vicki Shipley treasurer. — Jane Quinr As a part of the Pi Phi ' s an- nual Homecoming Tea, Pi Phi pledges and actives entertain their parents, show off their lodge and share their experi- ences of pledgeship. Photo by Art Alvarez Being shipwrecked in March wasn ' t Bobby Batch ' s only problem; it seems he can ' t convince Natalie Moore that he really can ' t get out of his Inner tube. The Pi Phi ' s had their shipwrecked party with the Chi Omegas this year in the Palm Room. Photo by Kevin Autrey What a catch!? Pi Phi Pledgi Lisa Brown ' s determinatio and concentration pay off i the Fiji Olympic eggtoss. Tb games gave the pledge classf a chance to work together as team. Photo by Art Alvarez Cathy Fraser gets a kick out of riding a donkey in the Phi- DeU Rodeo. Cathy was the third place winner in the race. Photo by Candy Mathers Sheri Barrett and Marc Schmitz take a break from dancing to see the new Pi Phi ' s being presented. Photo by Janice Huling The proud father, John Mc- Carthy, and new Pi Phi pledge Susan McCarthy await their turn in the spotlight. Photo by Janice Huling EE gsss a SS ' lBB!! gB? ' iifaF. Amy Watson Katny Weaver Abbe White Dianna Williams Carol Williamson Kris Williamson Lisa Wirth Christy Wrights Cindy Aycock Catherine Baen Kim Bamett Sheri Barrett Melanie Bassett Bonnie Bell Leslie Colket Molly Collie Susan Cortes Susan Cowden Toni Crow Lieschen Crowder Laura Fields Cathy Fraser Kim routs Missy Fouts Mami Gibson Lee Gipson Kelly Hamilton Monticia Hawthorn Cindy Hensley Catherine Hickman CallyHill Laurie Hill Dianne Kleinkaof Amy Knock Stacy Lewis Jennifer Lynch Susan Mangum Jill Marshall Louise McNamara Natalie Moore Beth Nickels Melanie Nowell Becky Organ Cathy Organ Robin Richards Tracey Roberts Sue Sandidge Christ! Scott Louise Shive Jacqueline Smith Brandie Bell Jana Boardman Christi Galium Leslie Chambers Terre Clark Martha Cobb Sharla Davis Susan Dickson Kellye Dubose Bridget Elam Tracey Evans Susan Ewers Claudia Green Kim Griffin Suzanne Griffin Lisa Gude Jennifer Gunter Martha Hall Julie Hunter Beth James Jill Johnson Cindy Jones Kelly Tones Menill Kibby Lisa McAuley Kim McAuley Suzan McCarthy Karin McDonald Melinda McMillan Patricia McMuUen Laurie Owen Dawn Phinney Gretchen Polhemus Sally Purifoy Lynn Reynolds Rhonda Rhone Sharon Smith Lisa Snyder Sharon Steely Angela Stover Anne Tavenner Shannon Walling Serving others goodwill Meals on Wheels was only one of the projects Sigma Kap- pa sponsored Service projects topped the list of activi- ties for the members of the Texas Tech chapter of Sigma Kappa soror- ity. Participating in the Meals on Wheels pro- Has she got it? Fiji coach Chuck Revelette wonders about Mona Goldstein ' s catch at the Fiji Olympics. Photo by Art Alvarez gram and collecting money for the Ameri- can Heart Association were two of the proj- ects. The women also vis- ited a Lubbock senior citizen home and par- ticipated in a food drive with members of the Phi Psi fraternity. The sorority ' s Laven- der and Lace Ball, a spring formal, was at the Lakeridge Country Club March 30. Pre- ceeding this event was a barn dance March 3 at Buffalo Springs Lake. During Greek Weel members participatei in volleyball games ani tug-of-war. They also were activ on an intramural basei ball team. ! The Maine Seacoas Mission was the soi ority ' s national philar thropy. Officers were Lesli Ewing, president; Del: by Craft, vice-presiden LaEtta Scifres, secrt tary; Laura Kardara; treasurer and Jennife Hout, pledge trainer. - Michael Flores Martha Michael and her date horse around at the Sigma Kappa barn dance in March. Photo by Art Alvarez Maria Christy, a fall pledge is presented to the Sigma Kappa Sorority by her father on Nov. 4. Presentation, this year, was at the Casa Grande Holiday Inn. Photo by Kathleen Bourn I 4- Sigma Kappa SP ' JS ' Cindy Bowker Maria Christy Dina Cordell Debby Craft Stephanie Davis Virginia Ellard Darlene Hawkes Susan Hehon Lori Hensley Lynda Holschuh Jennifer Hout Peggy Hughey Lisa Leal Stephanie Mabe Mary Matthews Tanya Mc Anally Melanie Menikos Martha Michael Laetta Scifres Mary Selcer Kim Selvidge Neysa Shires juretta Smith Stacy Smith Sigma Kappa Catherine Pawlich enjoys the company of a few too many guys at barn dance. Photo by Art Alvarez Catherine French and her date to barn dance, Alan Eades, take a break from the spotlighted dance floor but the photographer found them. Photo by Art Alvarez Jennifer Harkins and her fa- ther take their turn on stage at Sigma Kappa presentation night. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Leslie Ewing Dienna Flesch Kathryn French Mona Goldstein Jennifer Harkins Kim Hatchette Mellony Isbell Jennifer Jennings Karen Jesko Laura Kardaras Patricia Koemel Mary Koester Jamie Myers Dorothy Nixon Sarah O ' Leary Rachel Ramsey Dione Rowell Glen Schell Amy Speer Suzanne Szeibert Catherine Therby Kristen Tubbs Belinda Wheeler Charlotte Williams Sigma Kappa Zeta Olympic coac h Scott Ja- cobson advises Pam Lowery at the Fiji Olympics. Photo by Art Alvarez Lori Griffith and her father make their way across the stage on Zeta presentation night. Photo by Janice Huling I r Setting a good example The Zetas were ac- tive in every aspect of the Tech commu- nity. For the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha, 1984 was full of fun, group get- togethers and service. The highlight of the spring was the White Violet Dinner at the University City Club. At the dinner, the group honored the new initiates and presented awards to pledges and active members who they felt merited special attention. As a continuing pro- gram to help Tech and the surrounding com- munity, the Zetas spon- sored several different service projects, includ- ing wrapping Christmas packages for the Lub- bock State School and a telethon to raise funds for grants and scho- larships to be awarded by the Student Founda- tion. It ' s been a rewardin experience because c the diversified group c girls we have. sai Becky Toner. Fall Zeta officer were Karen Fletchei president; Terri Har vice-president; Lis Fedor, secretary, an Donna Bell treasurer. Spring Zeta officer were Donna Bell, pres ' ident; Lataine Richarc son, vice-president Janet Jaeckle, secretar and Jennifer Jeary, tred surer. — Toyi Rigg ' • Doug Culp and Jennifer Hicks examine the event and enjoy their evening as surgeons at the Spring Zeta-SAE Mix- Match. Photo by Kevin Autrey Julie Higgins explains Ze- ta accomplishments, house rules and activities to parents at the Parents ' Day Barbeque. Photo by Kevin Autrey Debbie Adamcik, Lisa Fedor and D ' Ann Blankenship go over past Zeta business. Photo by Candy Mathers At the SAE-Zeta Mix-Match, Shana Tife and Alan Smith enjoy their match ' ' as Tarzan and Jane. Photo by Kevin Au- trey ngggg g i QBg S ' F H SQ P i FES Laurie Thom Leanne Tiner Tracey Tinsley Christ i Tucker Rebecca Turner Kathy Waheed Debbie Adamcik Karen Adamcik Donna Aday Katrina Atherton Kelley Bagwell Lisa Barnard Ann is Brown Karen Brown Kassandra Brown Jennifer Bolin Annette Christenson Cari Cooper Lisa Fedor Shana Fife Karen Fletcher Paula Friess Tammy Gann AnnGillis Julie Higgins Lorie HnT )ana Hirst Sheila Hudson April Humphrey Gail Hunnicutt Lane Johnson Stephanie Jones Julie Koesling Metinda Lamm Melissa Larremore Kristin Leslie Kari Minx Suzie Murphy Cynthia O ' DonneH Penni Pennington Kristin Powell Jana Price Shawnda Sanders Holly Schminkey Penny Scott Sheila Scott Tonja Shafer Leah Silen Joni Walker Deeanne Watts Marsha Whitesides Kelly Yeager Donna Bell Donna Benvenuto Jan Bergstrom D ' Ann Blankenship Lauri Blowers Kim Brandes Ronda Corbet Kimberly Craig Angie Crook Susan Cruse Cheryl Davis Jenny Deyhle Lori Griffith Gay Gross Malinda Harding Terri Hart Tanya Hemphill Jennifer Hiclcs Kimberly Iverson Janet Jaeckle Jennifer Jeary Jerri Jenkins Marcia Jenkins Melissa Jenkins Laurie Lewallen Pam Lowrey Peggy Lu Molly McCombs Cindy McGrail Stacey Merklen Lori Priddy Lataine Richardson Carrie Riffe Shannon Roberts Tresha Rosenbaum Leslie Rutter Lisa Smith Lorie Smith Robin Sofka Amy Steiner Shellie Stevens Cristal Taylor . ' Staying socially active The women in Gamma Phi Beta keep busy through- out the year by sponsoring both so- cial and service ac- tivities ranging from a barn dance to a scholarship ban- quet. The group al- ways seemed to have something to do. Attending and spon- soring service and so- A slight miss! Sarah Parmer, a Gamma Phi pledge attempts to stand clear of a tossed egg during Fiji Olympics. Photo by Art Alvarez cial activities kept the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority busy this year. In the fall, the mem- bers scheduled a barn dance at the Elks Lodge. The dance was fol- lovired by a Christmas dance December 2 at the South Park Inn. The next Saturday members got together for a tree- trimming party, at which they exchanged gifts. A scholarship ban- Quet also took place in tne fall, as did the Buck- ner Children ' s Home In the spotlight, Kimberly Cochran is presented by her father Oct. 14. Photo by Candy Mathers trick or treating on Hal loween. In the spring semes ter, the women had Mom ' s Weekend durin; which they took a tou of the Texas Tecl Ranching Heritage Cen ter and Museum. A Spring Fling oi March 3 at the Sigmi Nu Lodge and a sprinj formal at Reese wer( two other events the took place in the spring Officers were Mar garet Lutton, presi dent; Susan Wadding ton, vice-president; De bra Baker, treasurer Debe Hobbs, recordin; secretary, and Suzann French, correspondinj secretary. — Kenn; Brooks a time-out for the_ pher at a Sjg Ef Phi Sports Vlixei [Candy Mather Gamma Phi Shari Carney Angelia Clarke Michelle Clarke Jamie Craig Elizabeth Davis TriciaDealey Whitney Dodson Lea Dopson Gabrielle Duimlch Melanie Green Donna Harrison Phyllis Harvey Ursula Henning Debbie Henry Debra Hobbs Kristen Knapp Sandi Mayfield Bonni Mcintosh Melanie Mills Dawn Morris Faith Mowry Renee Riccius Rhonda Roddy Susan Sawyers Lisa Saxenian Julianne Schriner Karia Singleton Carolyn Thomas Tammy Turner Tami Turnipseed De ' Anne Verner Debra Verner Susan Waddington Lisa Eidson Karen Fitch Suzanne French MarisaGilles Larenda Gore Lori Cranberry Ann Holland Karen Houston Kelly Howland Ellen Jensen Kimberly Kelly Stella Kemp Monica Noble Caprice Paty Kari Posey Tracey Price Leigh Price Jill Pronger Sally Slattery Julia Smith Laura Smith Beth Snell Tracy Spencer Stephanie Stephens Christy Weber Cheryl Williams Jean Wooley Andrea Woolweaver Erin Yeary Nikki Yelverton 1 mmm n VI l % F p l b ■ 1 1 s -J, H 1 incing the night away, Deb- i Henry and Jeff Lott are otted at the Gamma Phi liner Dance. Photo by Art varez That Guy is winking at you, Nikki! Carolyn Thomas en- courages Nikki Yelverton at a Sigma Nu-Gamma Phi Mixer. Photo by Kevin Autrey Whatcha Lookin ' for? Teddy Bible is inspected by Susan Sawyers while Lisa Eidson and Chas Garthel witness the search. Photo by Kevin Aut- rey Gamma Phi i -« ' ' n- —i J As a Phi Guy, Martin Moore enjoys the Gamma Phi Senior Fhng Millionaire party with Karen Fitch. Photo by Kevin Autrey Gamma Phi Guys are usually found at most functions; Randy Jones, Teddy Bible and Darrel Loveless are enter- tained at the Senior Fling. Photo by Kevin Autrey Jay Gamble has fun being a Phi Guy as he plays million- aire during Senior Fling. Photo by Kevin Autrey I Guess Who? Phi Guy Steven Spoor and Kristen Knapp play peak-a-boo for the camer a at the Gamma Phi Spring For- mal. Photo by Art Alvarez Sororities may be a part of life. But they ' re not the only part jindy McMahan, an Alpha slta Pi member, works as a ich Double T-Doll, showing at ADPi isn ' t the only activ- that keeps her on her toes, loto by Kevin Brinkley Taking care of business, Eadie Bradford displays at a Phi Upsilon Omicron meeting that KKG are not the only Greek letters in her life. Photo by Art Alvarez Sororities had more in life than just Greek letters. Campus leadership begins with students — either male or female, all filled with enthu- siasm, the desire to work well with others and a host of other tal- ents. The Tech campus has been blessed with many of these students over the years and 1983-84 was no exception. Lead- ership helped make the campus function. A majority of the Tech women in campus leadership capacities are not Greeks. How- ever, many are. Not only are these sorority women in the spotlight but also on the football field leading the crowd in cheers, at banquets making speeches and at various honorary organization meetings. Then, why is it that sorority women often are ridiculed by non- Greeks or Greeks of other organizations when they appear on campus with their Greek letters prom- inently displayed on jewelry, socks or jer- seys? These women are just as much a part of the Tech campus as anyone else. They simply take a lot of pride in their Greek involvement. Not everyone knows or understands what Greek life is really all about. Spring Chi Omega President Janice Young said her mem- bership in Chi Omega offered her involve- ment, responsibility and friendships. Heather McPhaul, Theta president, said she felt that a social fraternity would be a good way for a group of girls to channel their ef- forts toward the goal of community service and high scholarship. Obviously, sorority women did take pride in what their sororities stood for and in what they were involved. Sorority women were not just plain and sim- ple. The women took - yf B m ■ H L 1 i :l pride in activities other than those related to the Greek community. Sorority life is a major factor in a college woman ' s life but it ' s not the only factor. Tech sorority mem- bers were involved in cheerleading, academic fraternities, service honoraries. Raider Re- cruiters, Double T Dolls and many other non- Greek activities. So the next time someone cracks soror- ity women live in their own little worlds or when someone suggests sororities don ' t do any- thing but party, remem- ber sorority women are no longer plain and simple. Sorority members are valuable in a lot more ways than just being Greek. Sorority women are some of Tech ' s most valuable leaders. — Amy Heineman EDITOR ' S NOTE: Amy Heineman was a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and sororities editor of La Ventana. As an art design major and a member of Alpha Phi sorority Holly Griffin contributes much of her time and artist ability to Fiji Little Sister. Photo by Mark Mamawal Angela West pays close atten- tion to the activities at her Sophomore Service Honorary meeting, A Chi Omega, Angela found time for other activities as well. Photo by Art Alvarez Feature Sigma Phi Epsilon salutes Pike Fest. Photo by Mike McGlaughlin 338 — Fraternities Sub-divider Fraternities tried to offer a place for young men to meet and share the same values and ideals. Fraternities Fraternities at Tech were some living in general, was designed to of the most active and influential offer young men the chance to get groups on campus. involved with others who shared With events like Pikefest, the the same high ideals and values.— SAE Chili Cook-Off and the Kappa Sid Lowe Sigma Street Dance, fraternity ac- tivities were among the largest at Tech. These activities, like Fraternity. As in this 1961 photo, the Fiji ' s still have their annual Fiji Islander party. Photo from Southwest Collection Fraternities Sub-divider — 339 IFC 1 I 1 More than just drinking The main purpose of the IFC was to promote ser- vice, leadership and brotherhood. A lot of people think all Greeks do is drink beer; we ' re trying to show the other as- pect of Greek life, Dan Pope, activities chairman of the In- terfraternity Council (IFC) said. The group shys away from the party aspect of Greek life by promoting leadership, scholarship, service and brotherhood. The IFC was composed of representatives of the 18 member fraternities, includ- ing the president of each and a representative from each. Providing services for the various chapters on campus was equally as important as promoting fraternity life and the Greek system. Services provided to the fraternities included IFC rush, scholarship workshops and pledge trainer work- shops. Community service events included walking on Heart Sunday during which 200 people walked to raise money for the American Heart Association. Members also spent 150 hours cleaning, moving and re-doing an old building for the Lubbock YMCA. Officers were Mark David- son, president; John Meador, vice-president; Kelby Sue, secretary; Steve Thompson, treasurer; Pope, activities chairman, and Jim Shelton and Curt Leonard, rush chair- man. — Cindy Davis IFC members Curt Leonard and Doug Fusella discuss the schedule for Greek Week. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Representatives from Kappa Alpha, Jim Shelton, Andy Cobb and Lin Car- ter, pay close attention as the pro- posal for a dry rush is discussed. Photo by Mark Mamawal Bob Davie participates in the IP golf tourney. Photo by Darr Thomas Members of all fraternities and sororities convocated in the Tech BaUroom for chapter roll call. Con- vocation started out the events of Greek Week. Photo by Art Alvarez IFC Fall Rush Chairman for 1984, Stuart Miller, listens attentively as someone from the floor speaks up about new rush rules. Photo by Mark Mamawal Outgoing acitivities chairman Dan Pope takes over the office of IFC President for the upcoming year. Photo by Mark Mamawal E ■. •a S e . s Q IFC adviser Rick Welch and Jr. Greek President Tim Briarty wash car windows to raise money. Jr. Greek is a pledge branch of both IFC and Panhellenic that got its start this year. Photo by Art Alvarez Jr. Greek adviser John Spicer makes a speech at the Order of Omega awards banquet. Photo by Art Al- Clay Holcomb Curt Leonard Wade Nolan Dan Pope Jim Shelton John Spicer W WT Greeks and non-Greeks alike line up outside of the Texas Spoon in hopes of viewing the Greek Review. The Review was a show composed skits, songs, dances and pant mimes. Photo by Mark Mamawal AFP i i i 1 1 i Cl Starting on a roll For a new fraternity Al- pha Gamma Rho started fast. Recruiting new members and searching for housing fa- cihties were among the main concerns of Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Gamma Rho, a so- cial and professional frater- nity for Ag majors, is a new organization still establish- ing its roots at Texas Tech, according to the former presi- dent, Barry Williams. The organization, which began in the spring of 1983, now includes 28 members. The current members are still recruiting. We work within the col- lege, recruiting year-round with the help of local alumni and professors, Williams said. Presently, the members are looking for housing facilities. It ' s very difficult (to find housing) because of limited housing in Lubbock, he said. kiiiii iii Tim Addison Barney Barnett Curtis Bednarz Phillip Bullard Ronnie Dunlap Robert Smith Kevin Sutherlin Tracy Tally Cliff Ward Stanley Ware Hi Newby Carl Simmons Damon Sloan The growing fraternity membership also poses a problem in finding ample housing space. However, the members still managed to become in- volved in activities during the year. Members sponsored an All-University Mixer at Coldwater County during the fall semester and visited a brother chapter at Oklahoma State University in Stillwa- ter, Okla. Organization members also went skiing in Vail, Colo, during the New Year Holiday. Fall officers were Williams, president; Ken Gronewald, vice president; Tony Wil- liams, alumni secretary; Jeff Sloan, treasurer; Carl Sim- mons, secretary, and Cliff Ward, reporter. Spring officers were Gronewald, president; Devin Everett, vice president; Tim Addison, alumni secretary; Bill Graff, treasurer; Dean Gibson, secretary, and Tracy Tally, reporter. — Kenny Brooks William Graff Kenneth Gronewald Troy Jenschke Kary Kent Mark Marley Jeff Sloan Mark Evans Devin Everett Russell Fangman Todd Gardner Dean Gibson Bradley Welch Barry Williams Tony Williams Randal Wise Alpha Gamma Rho I • ! tell m First at Tech The first Greek frater- nity on campus, ATO was a major part of Tech. Founded upon the Chris- tian ideas of an Episcopalian priest, Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity organized after the Civil War in 1865 at Lexington, Va. and was also the first club to go Greek at Tech in 1953. ATO strived to provide a balanced college experience, combining social activities, service, intramurals and scholarship, to promote a tight bond of brotherhood within the fraternity and to teach patience, understand- ing and respect of others and their ideas. In the fall, ATO helped raise money for the March of Dimes by sponsoring a Hal- loween haunted house. The group also had their annual Fall formal at the ATO lodge. In the spring, members sponsored the Lubbock Cup ski tournament in Ruidoso, N.M. for both Greek and non- Greek teams. ATO also had the second annual Lexington Triad at the lodge with the Kappa Alpha ' s and Sigma Nu ' s. The three fraternities all traced their roots back to Virginia. The Spring Formal and a Founder ' s Day barbecue cookout for actives and alumni also took place at the lodge in the spring while the annual Goat Roast was at White Water Sports, a camp- site on the Guadalupe River close to San Marcos. ATO Vice-President Mar- cus McFadin said that ATO had members from all areas of Texas and the United States. We have people from very different backgrounds and with very individual philosophies meshed to- gether in one organization, sharing and helping each other. Officers for the fall and spring semesters respec- tively, were Chris Squitiero, president; Chuck Wright and McFadin, vice-president; McFadin and Larry Chance, treasurer; Russell Myer and Art Williams, secretary and Don Heard and Tim Bruch- miller, historian. — Toyi Rigg David Uird Paul Malague John Marchiando Eddie Martin James McFadin Stephen Samo Bryan Surles Wendell Thomas Troy Tomplcins JeffWelchert Robert Meeks Russell Meyer Mitch Moore Darin Morgan Travis Neystel DeeOrr Kelly Ralls ATfl Victor Akin Hersheli Allison Brooks Barfield George Brakebill Peter Brown Tim Bruchmiller Charles Burrus Steven Carlile Larry Chance Michael Clausen Scott Clouse PIWl BpP! Bill Cook Kelly Cook Kelly Cope Jeff Deford Dan Dowell Christopher Exley Kenneth Fox Bruce Garcia Christopher Imhof liri Steve Wick Art Williams Michael Williams Shaan Williams Mark Willingham Gerald Woolam It ' s showtime! Dan Dowell and Kurt Brown enjoy the entertainment at the first Greek Review. Photo by Mark Mamawal This isn ' t too bad of a job, thinks ATO Brooks Barfield as he congratu- lates Gwen Snyder for receiving run- ner-up in the contest for Lubbock Gup Ski Queen. Photo by Kevin Au- trey. Getting pledge paddles signed by ac- tives is one of the many jobs required for initiation. Active Herschell Alli- son complies as he signs John Marchiando ' s paddle. Photo by Kevin Autrey Looking down from on top of the Beta Lodge, these people are able to get a bird ' s eye view of the Miami Triad. Photo by Mark Mamawal i Enjoying the warmth of sunshine and good friends, Betas Jeff Lunday, Debbie Fallas and Travis Brownloe share some laughs. Photo by Mark Mamawal Really? Gary Hicks, Steve Overman, and Greg Moore look with disbelief at something Troy Mitts has said. Photo by Mark Mamawal BBtt § M mm Pi Perfect brothers Members benefited from brotherhood without hav- ing the liabilities. What could be more per- fect than a brother you didn ' t have to fight with, a brother who didn ' t get you into trou- Brett Scaffer and Kathy Lunday at- tend a Beta party. Photo by Candy Mathers Betas Mike Hamilton, Scott Mat- thews, Bryan Houlette and Kathy Bi- son have some free time to visit with each other. Photo by Mark Mamawal Buddy Croft Mark Degan Bryan Houlette David Houlette Todd Knowles Jeff Lunday Gary Mathews T.J. Mclntyre James McNeil Murray Miller Steve Ovennan J. Pearce Jay Ramirez Patrick Ricci Douglas Schopmeyer James Strozier Scott Strozier Mark Wolff ble, or one you did not have to babysit. Just think of all these assets of brotherhood without the liabilities. The Beta ' s say all of this is available in a frater- nity. Beta Theta Pi members spread their brotherly love to little brothers and sisters in the Big Brothers program. We took the kids out and did stuff with them, said Carl Chaffin, Beta Theta Pi member. Besides helping the chil- dren, the members were busy socially with Beta Week, Greek Week and the usual mixers and parties. They also organized service and com- munity projects and went on trips. It ' s a real good time, Chaffin said. Officers were Scott Stro- zier, president; Scott Woot- en, vice-president; Jeff Lun- day, secretary, and Brian Beaver, treasurer. — Cindy Davis Beta Enjoying themselves at a dinner are Mark Spence and Bruce Clark. Photo by Ron Robertson After receiving their charter, Chi Ps members pose outside their lodgf Photo by Kathleen Bourn The old and the new The oldest fraternity in the U.S. chartered its newest chapter at Tech. The oldest social fraternity in the United States, Chi Psi, was founded in 1841. The Tech Chapter, Alpha Psi Delta, received its national charter last August to become one of Chi Psi ' s first expan- sions in the Southwest. Oliver Rowe, Chi Psi ' s na- tional president, said, Chi Psi is different from other so- cial fraternities in that Chi Psi has a serious purpose or objective which has become a striving force. The objective of Chi Psi is two-fold: 1) to give each man that some- thing extra that will help him make a success in whatever he undertakes in life, and 2] to forge bonds of brother- hood. Chi Psi ' s activities for the year included a Jog-a-Rama, a photo-booth at Pike Fest, a fall mixer, hamburger cook- outs, Sunday dinners, a YMCA service project, and a Founder ' s Day Banquet. Chi Psi was awarded the Pledge Scholarship Trophy Johnny Brasuell Neal Braswell Tom Rathjen Mark Reinking for spring academics and was rated third for overall grades among Greek organizations. According to Chi Psi secre- tary Johnny Brasuell, Chi Psi is different from other so- cial fraternities in that pledges are treated on equal terms. They are special and valuable to us. We were the first fraternity nationwide to end the hazing procedure. He added, We have a lot of potential here at Tech. I feel we will become a major fraternity on campus given time. President Tom Rathjen said, Alpha Psi Delta has come very far. We will con- tinue to grow stronger each year. Texas Tech has never seen anything like Chi Psi be- fore, and we are looking for- ward to becoming the dominant frat on campus. The future looks very bright and we believe that nothing can stop us from being the best. Officers were Rathjen, president; Neal Braswell, vice-president; Brasuell, sec- retary, and Bruce Schrader, tfeasurer. — Toyi Rigg 1 Bruce Schrader WilHam Spence Leo Stanton Listening attentively to speaker Bill Hattendorf are Fred Fhister and Ed Whipple, Dean of Students, at a Chi Psi Founder ' s Day Banquet held at the Chi Psi lodge. Photo by Ron Ro- bertson Mixing with the alumni are Chi P members Tom Rathjen, Bruce Clai Donald Beeson, alumnus, and Chi Colby. Many alumni were able to i turn to watch the chapter receive i charter. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Chi Psi showing his appreciation to alum- nus Bud Carrol for his help and sup- port to the chapter is Chi Psi President Tom Rathjen. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Chi Psi Steven Aiken David Alexander Arden Aylor David Barker Barry Basham Jay Castilla Stephen Chittenden Michael Coble Greg Cooper Douglas Diebolt Jamie Hernandez Saul Herrera William Hill John Huffman Jack Jordan Timothy Mills Steven Moore Michael Musso Reid Pfluger Jeff Pokrifcsak Steve Stacker Todd Taylor Bill Thomas MattTuIly Andrew Ullman Richard Battles Ronnie Baxter Adrian Boudreaux Kevin Brett Craig Campbell Ruben Duron Ross Graham Lane Hamilton Steve Hassenfratz Gualberto Hernandez Tamar Kent Michael Kravik Marc Mallery John Manicom Billy Martin Eric Ransleben John Scott David Scrivener Scott Smith James Smith Dennis Vance Larry Walraven Danny Walsh Jeff Watson John White miktik Delta Chi Little Sisters Leslie Boudreaux Nancy Burton Kerry Fallman Region Four Director Don Sterling j and National Secretary Fred Hamrett j look on as Jannes Smith proudly ex- j] ■ its Delta Chi ' s new charter. Photo Bishop Photography Mary Graves Elizabeth Greenleaf Katrine Hinson Tamara Kennedy Leanne Lovelady Kimberly Lyons Monica Owan Suzanne Pruitt Delta Chi Little Sister Kim Lyons and John Scott boogie to the beat. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Why don t you meet us on the golf co urse later, flirts Mike Coble, Saul Herrera and Kyle Lovelady. Photo by Kathleen Bourn 1 350 Delta Ch Come on now, get close pretty! Eric Pratt, Susi and Betsy Walsh enjoy Chi Formal. Photo by trey 9P Kevii7i H| Wit First year in IFC Receiving a charter cleared the way for IFC membership. The Greek community grew in numbers this fall as Delta Chi fraternity received its charter and became an of- ficial member of IFC. After colonizing in the fall of 1982, members of the young chapter worked dili- gently to prove they could meet the Greek requirements regarding academics, service projects and fundraisers. Petitioning in the summer of 1983, Delta Chi received its charter from the national fra- ternity on Sept. 30. A formal ceremony at South Park Inn marked the beginning for charter mem- bers of the group. Dinner and a presentation from the na- tional field secretary high- lighted the evening. Although still very young, the chapter did not wait long to exhibit its leadership among the Greek population in Texas. Delta Chi hosted the Region Three Leadership Conference for its national organization in the spring. I think we ' re being watched, says John Catro to Billy Martin. Delta Chi ' s participated in a golf mixer with ADPi sorority. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Other chapters of Delta Chi from Southern Methodist University, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and Louisiana State University attended the weekend conference during which workshops were given on how to improve leader- ship skills. The fraternity had es- tablished the John P. White scholarship to be given away each semester. This year David Alexander and Steve Hassenfratz were the recipi- ents of the scholarship for fall and spring, respectively. The members of the frater- nity were involved in All- University football and baseball intramurals. They also participated in some Greek activities, including the Delta Gamma-sponsored Anchor Splash in which Delta Chi member Mike Wilkenson won the title of Mr. Anchor Splash. Officers were James Smith, president; Tod Taylor, vice- president; John Huffman, secretary, and Bill Tilly, trea- surer. — Michael Flores Delta Chi i mm% ! J I Promoting ideals The brothers of Delta Upsilon promoted lib- eral cultures and justice. Although Deha Upsilon has been at Tech only 18 months, the fraternity is the sixth oldest fraternity in exis- tence. Our ideals relate to friendship, development of character, diffusion of liberal culture and the advancement of justice. We are a non-secret frat, said David Kern, social chairman. We don ' t have se- cret handshakes or any of that stuff. As service projects, the DU ' s had a picnic for the chil- dren at Lubbock Children ' s Home, cooked at the Lions Club pancake festival and worked at an Elks Club ga- rage sale. In addition, about 30 members donated blood. Serving did not take all their time, howrever. They still had plenty of time for fun, sponsoring mixers with the DCs, Gamma Phi Beta, and Fashion Board. Fun and service — what more could members want? How about a new lodge? The new Delta Upsilon Lodge was located at 1920 18th St. Officers were Kyle Rogers, president; Bob Sherry, vice- president; Julio Carrillo, sec- retary; David Andrew, treasurer; Kern, social chair- man; Ray Fillpot, rush chair- man, and Keith Rushing, pledge trainer. — Cindy Davis Thoroughly enjoying themselves, Tom Wainwright and Amy Davis hug tight to keep warm. The Delta Upsilon Spring Luau was at vine- yard of DU alumnis outside of Lub- bock. Photo by Mark Mamawal Chris Knott, Chris Sadler and Bob Sherry try to think up ways to liven up the meeting. Photo by Candy Mathers I lio Carrillo, David Legmen, Jason ilansky, and Glenn Rogers pay yse attention at a DU meeting. ©to by Candy Mathers ce-president Kyle Rogers makes s point to other DU members, loto by Candy Mathers Lyne Sherry and Tracy Harrison look on with interest at the activities of Delta Upsilon ' s Spring Luau. Photo by Mark Mamawal John Rogers Glenn Ross Keith Rushing Christopher Sadler Gregory Santowski James Scorgie David Cortes Jeffrey Deans Dwain Deprang Raymond Fillpot John Carey John Gorman Mike Morrow Brad Nance Jim O ' Donnell David Piccolo Jason Polansky David Reznik Bryan Scott Clinton Smith Kevin Tansey Mark Tatum Thomas Wainwright Eric Youngblood Having a blast at a mixer, Alan Bosworth and Diana Compton take time out for a quick picture. The theme of the Delt-Kappa Alpi Theta mixer was Winter Spoi Photo by Janice Ruling ' i Stressing service, Better scholarship Their involvement v ith Big Brothers of Lubbock was only one of the ac- tivities of the Delts. Under the guidance of Big Brothers of Lubbock, the Deha Tau DeUa fraternity sponsored a Christmas party and Easter egg hunt for un- derprivileged children. Also, close to 50 of the Delts were actively involved in the Lub- bock Big Brother program, Corresponding Secretary Tim Edwards said. We got the idea from Paul Hicks (fall president) because he had been a big brother. We all really enjoyed it. A new Delt priority was academic standing, accord- ing to Edwards, This spring is the first time that we have had a scholarship chair- man, he said. Edwards said members worked with the campus pro- gram P.A.S.S. which offers advice on how to improve studying and learning habits. Our GPA ' S raised from 16th to eighth place among fraternities last fall, he said. Besides their Big Brother project, the Delts have partic- ipated in a wide variety of campus activities. In the fall semester, members ran in the Jog-0-Rama, had a Christmas formal, and skied with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. During the spring semes- ter, members distributed pamphlets in the University Center about responsible drinking during Alcohol Awareness Week, and had their Playboy Formal at Sir William ' s. Probably the most unique activity of the year was the Delt Annual Goat Roast Rush Party. Just the actives and rushees go out to a canyon in Post, Edwards said. The event is an all day af- fair. Generally, the fraternity brothers and rushees gather for fun and fellowship. Each year of the Goat Roast, the guys drive an old car off a cliff. According to Cole Smith, treasurer, This is done solely for fun and the sake of tradition. Officers were Corey Chris- tie, president; Mike McVean, vice-president; Don Stull, secretary; Edwards, corre- sponding secretary, and Smith, treasurer. Sorry, guys! The Easter bunny only delivers to good little boys as Delts Richard Jones and Donnie Allen find out. The Delts and Kappas co- sponsored the egg hunt for unc priviledged children. Photo by Alvarez ATA iiifiiii Checking out the girls at a mixer, Delts Tim Edwards, Mike McVean, Tony Austin and Mark Fitzgerald aren ' t disappointed. Photo by Janice Huling. iirlihriilll iRj David Abell Donald Allen Steve Beene Russel Birdwell Kelley Boone John Condit Jeff Coupe Paul Danielson Victor Deutsch Phillip Durham David Fisher Steve Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Scott Fortado Greg Grainger Jay Hodge Greg Hoes Doug Hohertz Michael Holifield Steve Jackson Robb Limacher Bob Lucas Dean Mauro t !)S Michael McKinnon Vance Palmer John Pettit William Pierce Dave Portillo Brett Richardson Robert Scott Cole Smith Michael Snodgrass Chris Thodos Stephen Thompson Joseph Todora Greg Vanbeber Reverting back to childhood? Brett Richardson, Jamie Williams. Robert Scott and Don Stull enjoy reliving their bunny rabbit days. Photo by Art Alvarez Alan Bosworth Corey Christie Robbie Christie Kevin Cleary Jeffrey Dynak Tim Edwards Dean Evans Pat Farquharson Jeff Hahn Dal Harris Paul Hicks HankHink Richard Jones Carl Latz Jeff Lewis Paul Libby Mark McKool Michael McVean Carriel Nipp Danny Organ David Powdermaker Randall Pryor Jason Roark Stephen Roberts Darren Spradlin David Stringer Don Stull Paul Sullivan Rod Watt James Williams Scott Yater Brad Young 1 I I AOA Fun helping others The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha had fun spon- soring several service projects. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members divided their time this year between service projects and fun and leisure. The Alpha ' s raised and donated canned foods to needy Lubbock families, said Chuck Brow n, Alpha presi- dent. The fraternity gave a party and instead of charging money to attend, the guests were asked to contribute canned foods. The food, in turn was given to needy families in Lubbock through the Lub- bock OIC. Later in April, Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored the Greek Laroy Bassett Charles Brown Ronald Collins Terence Mack Weekend. During the three-day event, they played in a bene- fit basketball game against the Kappa Alpha Psi frater- nity and enjoyed a picnic, co- sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha members, in cooperation with the Big Brothers Program, took young boys to football games during the fall semester. Officers were Brown, pres- ident; Sam Watson, vice- president; Reginald Jones, secretary, and Johnny Sell- ers, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Aiming carefully, Marcus Mack shoots as teammates Chuck Brown and Elliot Perry get ready to re- bound. The Alpha ' s played in a benefit basketball game. Photo by Kevin Autrey n ■h Liks .tea .l . gt s Wl r mv Ti . ' r . sm - r - - ' ' P ' MHr V ' K ......i l tf ' tiaS ' 1 F - ■ ' ' ' SSKI ■K. ■ - ' -■ . v .-.t -. ■«.• .: w.,-. Master chefs Gary Anderson and Andre Ford prepare the barbecue at the Alpha Phi Alpha picnic. Photo by Kevin Autrey Spring pledges Doug Scott and thony Jones look on with conti ment at the events. Photo by Ke Autrey New alcohol rule causes a stir V proposal to change the ules for the availability |)f alcoholic beverages but the Interfraternity Council in the middle of I controversy. But de- pite the negative reac- ions members voted 11 7 for the new proce- iures. No longer plain and sim- ae. That is definitely the key hrase when it comes to escribing formal rush par- es. Rush parties have hanged drastically from mall, low-key parties where rinking is accepted to huge, xpensive bashes where rinking is expected. Texas Tech IFC fraternities pent $37,285 during rush, pecifically on alcohol. In an effort to curtail alco- hol consumption and the ex- pense, the IFC Alcohol Task Force — after compiling an in-depth study concerning other university rush regula- tions — submitted the fol- lowing proposal to IFC: Alcoholic beverages will be prohibited during the formal rush program. Snicker, go ahead. I bet that went over like a lead bal- loon, you think. Surprisingly enough, IFC passed the proposal 11-7 and, in spite of the negative reaction published by The University Daily, the majority of the individual fraternity members take a positive atti- tude. Phi Delta Theta Moody Alexander is enthusiastic about the change, for exam- ple: I feel that this is a very positive step for the entire Greek system at Tech, but if we (Greeks) don ' t give this program our full support, it won ' t be successful. The po- tential for this is great, it ' s up to us to make it work. One might feel IFC is going overboard or simply throw- ing its weight around, per- haps. IFC has tried to be lenient in past rushes. In fact, Spring Rush ' 84 was consid- ered to be a testing period. A Spring Rush Committee was created for the sole pur- pose of minimizing alcohol consumption; in other words, to act as overseers at rush par- ties. The problem with such a system is that who ' s drink- ing what is hard to monitor in a room packed with minors as well as those of age. Having a wet rush can be like a bad thunderstorm — when it rains, it pours, com- mented Delta Chi Steve Chit- tenden. In addition to the obvious financial benefits, a dry rush also should improve the quality of men being pledged. However, fraterni- ties that teach responsible drinking as a part of pledge- ship disagree. Dave Palmgren said a wet rush enabled active members to observe the reactions of potential pledges to the influ- ences of alcohol. However, approximately 95 percent of the men partici- pating in formal rush were under 19 years of age. This new regulation will be effective for only the five days of formal IFC rush. After that time, fraternities will be free to make their own deci- sions concerning alcohol consumption at Greek events. — Kami McSpadden Don ' t worry, Craig, the sign will be back after only five days. Photo by Kevin Autrey Sipping champagne won ' t be al- lowed, perhaps to Rhonda Coonrad ' s and Eric Rozier ' s regret. Photo by Art Alvarez Feature J I 356 Berry Alvis Rick Barnes Joe Becker William Becker Michael Blanton Walter Camp John Carreker Robert Claiborne Don Douglas Michael Edlin Kevin Freriks Stoney Gill Leslie Hall Kirby Hargis Eric Highsmith Daniel Jenkins Zurick Labrier Travis Lain Greg Ligon Mark McLaughlin John Reger Jeff Smith Charles Steele Stephen Tanner John Zabel Charles Steele and Berry Alvis kei an eye on the burgers. Photo Horsing around at a Farmhouse Candy Mathers Spring picnic are members Travis Lain, Don Douglas, Stoney Gill and Johnny Johnson. Now don ' t push, boys. Photo by Kevin Autrey ■ m Learning to watch their P ' s and Q ' s at an etiquette dinner are Farm- house Little Sister Gina Justiss and John Zable. Photo by Candy Mathers Ricky Sawyer ' s birthday is cele- brated at Farmhouse cookout. Which was also on the same day as Tech ' s Homecoming. Photo by Candy Mathers Farmhouse Little Sisters Cynthia Anderson Jobey Eddleman Velda Frank Cathie Hamilton Kim Havens Paula Helms Kristi Julian Gina Justiss Melissa McFadden Lisa Moon Debbie Smith Melia Vadder 2SyC Farmhousk Lodging everyone The men of Farmhouse want a new lodge capa- ble of housing all the members. Ask a member of Farm- house Fraternity, What ' s new? and he will probably reply, Greek Circle II. Farmhouse ' s most press- ing goal is to build a home. Not a lodge, but a place where all 35 members can live together — a home for ev- eryone. It is part of our charter re- quirement that the members live together, fall Secretary Jeff Smith said. Currently, 15 of the 32 members live in the Farm- house located on Broadway. I think the house and the live-in spirit makes us very close. We don ' t just see each other at Monday night meet- ings, Smith said. Smith also attributes the house with helping the chap- ter have the highest grade point average of any frater- nity on campus for the last five years. Members are hoping to be- gin plans on their new home, once they get administrative and community support. We hope we can begin plans on the house and buy the lot in the next six months Smith said. If not, we may have to tear this house down and build a new one. In the meantime, other ac- tivities such as the Founder ' s Day Dinner Dance, a Home- coming barbecue for alumni, and the Farmhouse Sweet- heart Dance, along with monthly fellowship dinners, have kept members and their Little Sisters busy. Officers this spring were Rick Barnes, president; Jeff Camp, vice-president; Mike Edlin, secretary; Rick Sa- wyer, treasurer and Daniel Jenkins, house manager. Little Sister officers were Melissa McFaddin, presi- dent; Paula Helms, vice- president; Melia Vadder, treasurer and Cindy Ander- son, secretary. — Shelly Fis- cher nior Beth Moore and senior Greg gon add fun to a Farmhouse party carrying the Generic theme to e hih. Photo by Candy Mathers Farmhouse Scott Benson Steve Berry Brent Borgstedte Rene Ramirez Glen Roberson Steven Russak Kenton Sassmann Roland Schaffner Jeffry Sheppard Michael Smith fames Walker Jerry Ward Sam Watson Monty Whetstone Sam Wilson 1 J I i 360 Jeff Fenter Kirk Fichtner AlanGilbreath Stephen Hand Richard Hightower Clark Huffstutter William Kastler Corey Moore Zachary Moring Matthew Norment Kappa Sigma Jeff Fenter discusses the Softball tournament bracket with an interested participant. Kappa Sigs acted as both scorekeepers and um- pires for the tournament. Photo by Mark Mamawal Kappa Sigmr klembers participate in a Jog-a- ama. Photo by Ron Robertson Traditional activities Kappa Sigma continued the traditions that have made them one of the more distinct groups on campus. Performing an annual routine, Kappa Sigma Glen Roberson enter- tains his fraternity brothers at their Fall Formal. Photo by Sam Wilson Confused? Patrick Andrus seems to be having difficulty understanding what is expected of him at a pledge retreat. Photo by Sam Wilson Kappa Sigma fraternity members continued several traditional activities and in- volved themselves with local philanthropies. In the fall, they had their annual Starduster Ball, pay- ing tribute to their Little Sis- ters, who, in the words of Secretary Sam Wilson, gave us their whole-hearted, unre- lenting and un-dying efforts to support us. Also in the spring they had their annual Black and White Formal in Amarillo, at which Man of the Year, Pledge of the Year and Starduster Dream Girl awards were presented. Other activities included a Jog-a-Rama, with proceeds donated to the Muscular Dys- trophy Association, and a Walk-a-Block, with pledges participating to benefit the Heart Association. The pledges took their re- treat to Amarillo and the fra- ternity conducted a polka dot mixer and a safari mixer. Officers for the year were Kirk Fichtner, president; Brent Borgstedte, vice- president; Eric Denkhoff, second vice-president; Clint Walker and Monty Whet- stone, treasurers and Wilson, secretary. Our fraternity is a group of distinct individuals learn- ing to work and grow to- gether. My experience has allowed me to fulfill my goals, better myself in college and has given me an opportu- nity to keep school from in- terfering with my ed- ucation, said Wilson who is a senior architecture major. — Toyi Rigg Pledges take it easy for a few pre- cious moments at their pledge re- treat, which was in Amarillo. Photo by Sam Wilson Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma members are proud to show off their new sign and their new lodge on Broadway. Photo by Sam Wilson Munder Denkhoif keeps his com- pass close by just in case he gets lost at a pledge retreat. Photo by Sam Wilson Toasting to fun and good friends are Jan Moore, Todd Sheppard, Monty Whetstone, Becky Whetstone and Zach Moring. Photo by Alan An- drews Keeping his eye on the ball. Kappa Sigma Kevin Gardner prepares to re- ceive the kick-off and run it back. Photo by Sam Wilson I Kappa Sigma AXA Growing in friendship Membership was one of the big improvements made by Lambda Chi Al- pha. We grew over 700 percent during the year, said Bob Cole, Lambda Chi Alpha sec- retary. In the fall of 1983 Lambda Chi Alpha had only four members because of gradua- tion and transfers. One se- mester later, however, the organization had 30 mem- bers and was still growing, making Lambda Chi Alpha Meetings can be fun as shown by Lambda Chi members Bob Cole, Phil Buckner, Randy Salsbury and Bruce Pollack. Photo By Candy Mathers njoying the pretty spring weather, hack Martin, Clinton McLaughlin nd Bruce Pollack relax by throwing I frisbee. Photo by Scott Herrick Loading up the Yellow Bird are Bruce Pollack and Dan Williams. The truck was loaded in preparation for the Creek Party. Photo by Scott Herrick the fastest growing fraternity. Lambda Chi ' s big empha- sis this year was on recruiting members. A lot of other frats say that we ' ll bid anybody. That ' s not true. We recruit friends, Cole said. If somebody makes a friend, he brings them into the chapter. Since we were friends before, we all stay pretty close. Formal rush had not been emphasized in the past for several reasons. One is that the group did not have a lodge. While not having a lodge made dues the lowest of any fraternity, it also meant activities had to be on campus, where alcohol is not permitted. That has changed with dry rush. A dry (no alcohol) rush will help us money-wise, Cole also explained. The money that was before spent during informal rush on kegs and punch can be put to bet- ter use. Officers were David Wil- liam, president; James Fox, vice-president; Cole, secre- tary, and Mark Bavousett, treasurer. — Cindy Davis - V nh Michael Lantz Paul Montgomery Marc Mousseau Lambda Chi Striving for excellence The men of Kappa Al- pha tried to live by Old South values. Our motto is ' excelsior. ' It means striving for excel- lence, said David Grevelle, Kappa Alpha member. And strive for excellence is just virhat the KA ' s did. Nine members of the Stu- dent Association at Tech were KA ' s. Other KA ' s were involved in Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa and many other different organi- zations on campus. Two of the Texas Tech Varsity yell leaders were also KA ' s. A pledge ' s main objective during pledgeship is to meet the brothers and learn the teachings, traditions and ob- ligations of a KA, said Grevelle. At times the KA ' s com- bined their social activities with community service. Proceeds from the Third An- nual Calf Fry and Rodeo, co- sponsored with the Phi Delts, were given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Pledges got together once to help out at the Buckner Children ' s Home by doing chores. In keeping with KA tradi- tion. Old South Festivities started on April 9. The week- long southern celebration be- gan when invitations to the Old South Ball were deliv- ered by horseback to pro- spective dates. KA Jeff Dale issues Donna Spurgeon a formal invitation to the Old South Ball. Photo by Art Alvarez Other events leading up to the Old South Ball included a barbecue, and a champagne formal. The Ball, at the Koko Pal- ace, had a 30-piece orchestra to provide music in keeping with the Old South theme. Saturday ended the week ' s festivities in a relaxed fash- ion with the Grubbers Ball. Officers were Clay Holcomb, president; Hank Dorris, vice-president, and Terry Follis, secretary. — Cindy Davis KA ' s against Phi Delts! Quarterback Phillip Perez scans the field to avoid aggressive Phi De lts as KA pledge brothers Lin Carter and Rob Stewart are on guard in case any slip by. Photo by Art Alvarez. t iAi fiss . r a 364 Kappa Alph ' Enjoying themselves at the lawn and press party that was held at Tara Res- taurant prior to the Old South Ball are Alan Kaster, Gretchen Polhemus, Mickey Massey, Betsy Burns, Billy Bos, Martha Hale, Mark Woodfin and Daren Murphy. Photo by Kevin Autrey Billy Bos Gregory Butner Douglas Byrd Charlie Cleveland Matthew Coale Tommy Elzner Roger Enlow Herbert Etheridge Patrick Fanell Eddie Fletcher Michael Massey Leroy McCarley Goraon McDowell Stephen Minton Keenen O ' Brien Brent Hoffman Clay Holcomb David Hull Trent Hunt Cye Jekel Tim Short Kelly Smith Kyle Stapleton Hop Sullivan Paul Tarwater Andy Cobb Andrew Combs Myrick Cox Robby Davis Henry Dorris Todd Gregory David Grevelle John Halsell Bascom Harle Kevin Hensley Brian Jones David Kiatta Wade Laing Wayne Lannam Jon Martin Richard Parchman John Parker Mike Rist Ron Schwartz Parker Sewell William Tate Jeff Tillman Chris Taylor Dan Waggoner Larry Woodfin 1 i 1 366 Jay Cumbie ' s technique pays off in the Kappa Sigma Softball Tourney. Photo by Mark Mamawal Please buy a ticket! beg Pike mem- bers Kevin McMahon, Mike Kin- chen, Jody Stringer and Howard Taylor. Their efforts paid off to help make Pikefest another successful event. Photo by Mike McGlaughlin Rick Adams Trent Adcock Matt Arbuckle Jim Archer Jeff Badgett Bobby Carrasco Joe Carrasco Charles Carroll Kevin Cavasos Richard Cobb David Elliott David Epler Chris Fisher Darrell Floyd James Ford Philip Gorman Shane Gray Scott Haigler Patrick Harrison Brent Haynes Kenneth Hubbard Lee Hunt Mark Isom Jimmy James Kevin Jones Kevin Parr Wes Pinkerton Clay Powell Jeffrey Pylant Kevin Ray Jodie Stringer Mark Swanson William Taylor Scott Thompson Michael Timmins Vince Baraket Stephen Berkenbile Michael Burchett Alan Buster Chan Campsey Stephen Carlson Randy Connell Ronald Crumley Jay Cumbie Derek Delcado Clay Dethloff Patrick Doyle Jimmy Fowler Greg Franklin Brian Gaff in Mark Gibson Sonny Gonzales Ronald Goodrum Michael Helmke Steve Helmue Howard Hobbs John Horan Brian Hotchkiss Steve Hoyl Mike Kinchen David King Dan Klepper lay Lindsey Mark Mansfield Layne Nutt Mark Rice Ron Rice Steve Ruppenthal Christopher Seaton Michael Shaw Bill Shea Guy Todd Michael Vallee Tim Von Scheele Michael White Walter Wilhelmi Chris Wuensche W P H nKA Donating their time and money to others rhe Pikes continued to 1)8 one of the most chari- able groups on campus. Combining social activi- ies and community service, ' i Kappa Alpha (Pikes) ulled through another suc- essful year as leaders on the ' ech campus. The Pikes received an verall chapter excellence ward at their national or- anizational regional confer- nce. Overall excellence con- sists of excellence in the cate- gories of community service, campus involvement, intra- murals, rush, pledge educa- tion, scholarship, publi- cations, and alumni rela- tions, said Brian Gaffin, president. Gaffin added the Pikes also received an award for pub- lishing a calendar, The Girls of Tech. Their intramural teams were also a strong point. The Pikes took first place in the All-Greek Sigma Nu Football Tourney, and in the All- Greek Basketball League. The fraternity also took second place awards in the All- Greek leagues for football, volleyball and co-rec volley- ball. People don ' t realize the great deal of community ser- vice work that many of the fraternities do, Gaffin said. The Pikes donated approx- imately $2400 to such chari- ties as the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lub- bock, and the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Once again Pikefest highlighted the spring se- mester. Encouraging other campus organizations to take part in the festival was a pri- mary goal for the Pikes. Twenty-three different organizations set up booths at the Civic Center, Gaffin said. Good alumni relations proved to be worthwhile as approximately 80 alumni came back to support their brotherhood at the Fest. Officers were Gaffin, presi- dent; Trent Adcock, vice- president; David Fogg, secretary, and Pat Doyle, treasurer. — Michael Flores Weary from hours of strenuous dancing at an April Fool ' s mixer, brothers Chris Seaton, John Horan, Jeff Pylant and Jimmy James lend a helping shoulder for support. Photo by Kevin Aubrey Pikefest is a time for old friends to get together as shown by Tech gradu- ate Jan Street and senior Mark David- son. Nearly 80 Pike alumni returned for Pikefest. Photo by Mark Mama- wal c|)K ! I I 368 A year in sports It was a athletic year for the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi. Fore! Phi Kappa Psi ' s five- man golf team took second place overall in the IFC golf tournament. Jeff Rea, Phi Kappa Psi member, won the tournament with a score of 81 Phi Kappa Psi members spent a lot of time involved in sports, their 15-member soc- cer team was undefeated and went on to become the Greek III Soccer Division Champs. Skiing was a more recrea- tional sport that some of the chapter members enjoyed. About 20 members went to Summit Colorado in January on a Ski to Die retreat. We skied and partied, and amazingly enough, there were no injuries, Mike Her- rik, corresponding secretary, said. Like every other fraternity, the Phi Psi ' s had other activi- ties such as fund-raisers, phi- lanthropies, and formals. They raised approximately $3,000 with their button booth at Pike Fest. During the Phi Psi food drive, they obtained close to 1,200 pounds of food for the Waiting patiently for their food, Wi- ley Bohanan and his date converse with the people at the Phi Psi For- mal, which was at Lakeridge Coun- try Club. Photo by Art Alvarez Salvation Army. Officers were Mark Bahr, president, Todd Smith, vice- president; Herrick, secretary, and Art Segovia, treasurer. — Cindy Davis Members of the Greek III Soccer Division team, Mark Bahr, Eric Yocum and Glen Stanley prepare to defend their undefeated record. Photo by Ron Robertson PhiPs Phi Psi ' s Steve Whipple and Jeff Rea Phi Psi Shawn Dooley and Dione Ro- work at their Kiss Me Button well show how to jam at a Hawaiian Booth at Pikefest. Photo by Mark Ma- mixer. Photo by Mark Mamawal mawal li Kappa Psi Mike Herrick pre- ires to score a point in the soccer ayoff game against the Pi Kappa Iphas. The Phi Psi ' s won the game id remained undefeated. Photo by 3n Robertson MM Harold Arnett Mark Bahr Richard Banks Chuck Blagg Wiley Bohanan Mark Bumpass Brian Carr Wilson Cato Sean Dooley Tony Dunn Thomas Dykes John Feil Michael Giles Terrell Gilliland Harry Harlan Mike Herrick Jerry Higdon Randy Hudkins Richard Jack Mark Keefer Justin Kersey Kenneth Knight Mark Ledbetter Robert McNaughton Johnny Moon John Moore Kent Murphy Danny Prado Mark Radenbaugh Wade Riza Kevin Robertson Charles Rogers Joey Rousseau JeftSchweiger Art Segovia Mike Sims Kerry Smith Keith Snow Scott Spiva Glenn Stanley William Steubing Chris Teague David Warkins Jeff Waters Stephen Whipple Larry Winegar Eric Yocum Geoffrey Zuercher Phi Psi Kurt Boyland takes his stance, aims and putts at the Fiji ' s 30th Reunion Golf Tournament. Photo by Candy Mathers Phi Gam President, Glenn Moor is determined to make his point con- cerning the dry rush topic at an IFC meeting, while Scott Jacobson, an- other Phi Gam representative, won- ders if Glenn is sure he realizes what he has said. Photo by Mark Mamawal -f When it comes to a round of golf, Fi- at the 30th Reunion Golf Tour jis Glen Crowder, Brad Dawson and. ment in April. Photo by Car Mike Keas know how to make a deal Mathers r ! I With the guidance of Fiji coach, Rob Caldwell, Laura Branch makes a swift throw in the egg toss at Fiji Olympics in Sept. Photo by Art Al- varez Fiji Coaches, Byron Edgmon, Mike Keas and Darren Seglum make their delivery of the eggs worth the toss when they are able to walk away clean. Photo by Art Alvarez This year the Fijis recognized a Tei football player with the E.J. Holi Award; E.J., himself a Fiji, mak the presentation. Photo by Can( Mathers 370 orA ike Rockafellow, Bret Echols and irk Slaughter take it easy at the Fiji Homecoming Banquet in Oct. Photo by Art Alvarez Year of ' first ' proves hit Fiji ' s year is a success. Sponsoring both a 30-year reunion and the first E.J. Ho- lub Double Tough award, the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji) had a very suc- cessful year, according to Fiji Chris Miller. The reunion was a first for the Tech chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The event took place the weekend of April 28 and featured a Pig Dinner, Golf tournament, and Casino party. The E.J. Holub award was also a first at Tech. Named af- ter Tech ' s first All- American Okay, Eric hang on to this egg, we may need it for breakfast in the morning, instructs Kurt Boyland to Eric Meyers at Fiji Olympics. Photo by Art Alvarez and former Fiji, the award was presented to the football player who showed both sportsmanship and tough- ness. This year the award was presented to Red Raider de- fensive linemen Ronald Byers. Along with their other ac- tivities, members sponsored the traditional Fiji Islander, a Christmas party for the chil- dren of the Buckner Baptist Chi ldren ' s Home and con- tributed to the political cam- paign of Thomas M. Rich- ards. Fiji officers were Glen Miller, president; Joe Cald- well, vice-president; Kirk Slaughter, corresponding secretary, and Stacy Sivers, recording secretary. — Sid Lowe SflaSi! BSHH ' ' ' ' ' ' rirtliririk Eddie Abraham John Alcedo Brian Bjorklund Evan Black Steven Bohannan Gary Bryan Glenn Crowder Kirk Curry David Day Fielding Dunlap Glenn Dupuis Bret Echols Karl Gilkey Doug Gray Shane Hammond Kevin Hannigan Danny Hinkle John Hobbes Brian Ledford Birke Marsh Danny Matthews Jerry McCall Kevin McClafferty Phil Meaders Eric Myers Brock Pennel Darren Seglum Greg Seidel Stacy Shivers Mickey Shivitz Joseph Caldwell Robert Caldwell Doyle Calfy Danny Carpenter Doug Collins Don Cook Byron Edgmon David English Lance Evans Lee Fairall Andy Fono James Garrity Mike Horn John Jackson Scott Jacobson Davia Jeffers Kip Kaimann Mike Keas Charles Miller Kyle Miller Glenn Moor Stan Murphy Timothy Murphy Tom Muse Kirk Slaughter Mike Turner David Valerius Reed Whittington Mark Zorn Russ Zorn AG X £ V , ' . J Striving to be best Phi Belts were honored for keeping up their high standards. The Harvard Trophy is awarded annually to the best chapter of Phi Delta Theta in the United States or interna- tionally. With nine trophies, the Tech chapter has won the award more times than any other chapter. In keeping with this tradition of excel- lence, the Tech Phi Delt ' chapter received the national Headquarters Award given for superior management of chapter affairs and the na- tional Gold Star Award for all-around excellence, the second year in a row. During the year the group also received the Religious Life Award, given to the chapter with the best reli- gious program. Phi Delta Theta members based their program on three principles: sound learning, through excellence in schol- arship; brotherhood, through a balanced social life, and re- ligion, through spiritual growth. The group ' s projects in- cluded delivering meals for Meals on Wheels and donating the $400 made at the fall rodeo to Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Phi Delts also spon- sored a blood drive and made various donations of time and money to the Heart Asso- ciation, Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and the Buck- ner Children ' s Home. Officers for the fall and spring semesters, respec- tively, were Steve Roper and Eddie Broussard, president; Frank Fallon and Chris Tay- lor, vice-president; Steve Senter a nd Brent Bertrand, secretary, and Eddie Brous- sard and Chris Abston, trea- surer. — Toyi Rigg Getting wild n ' crazy at a safari mixer are John Davidson, Jim Noble and Doug Kennedy. Photo by Kevin Autrey Quarterback Randy Parrish and Scott Head plow through a pack of KAs. Photo by Art Alvarez Acting as O.J.s, Billie Breedlove and Brad Bassett put on bootscooting music. Photo by Kevin Autrey Phi Delt HSSSBS Listening attentively, Moody Alex- ander and Amy Bourret wait pa- tiently for names to be called. Alexander, along with several other Phi Delts, were inducted into Order of Omega, a Greek honorary, in late April. Photo by Kevin Autrey Chris Abston Kevin Albaugh Chuck Alexander Moody Alexander Bryan Allison Bryan Ashford hfeiMdnnti tUtMkm 9S rill mm firi HHlrliiri Billy Breedlove Jim Bridgman Tim Brierty Mike Brock Eddie Broussard Ken Cos per Randy Crimmins Mike Crosnoe Greg Dement Gary Dunker Greg Gilbert Greg Gist Mike Glover lack Hands Mark Hayden Robbie Herbert Brett Hilliard Jimmie Hilton Michael Honea Mike Huggins John Kirkpatrick Greg Landry Brad Lynch Brent McCarty Lynn McClure Scott Mitchell Nathan Nash Ray Ono Randy Parrish Kevin Pauwels Scott Reid Chuck Rogers Stephen Roper Eric Rozier Steve Sanders Steve Shoquist Curtis Smith Michael Smith Kelly Snook Scott Stockton GregTrollinger David Vance Joe Ware Chuck Weaver Kern White Bobby Balch Brad Bassett Jeff Blake man Jay Beene Brent Bertrand Jamie Bulls Curtis Bunting Randy Carman Chris Conrad Trey Cook Vince Elliott Frank Fallon David Farrell Eddie Gafford Paul Gaschen Spencer Hayes Allen Harp Scott Head John Heard Scott Heitkamp Tom Hughes Bob Hunsucker Jerry Johnson David Joyner Keith Kerr Robert McCoIlum Stuart Miller Scott Milton Mike Minnis John Minter Dan Pope VickPope MarkQuintana David Rand Michael Reed Brian Sanderson Ralph Sauer Terry Scarborough Bob Seiple Steve Senter Chris Taylor Ken Thompson Clay Thurman Marly Tomerlin James Touchstone Chris Wilkinson Lanny Wilkinson Greg Wright Steve Yeater Moody Younger Phi Delt Making their first year A good lesson on success [ Members raised more money their first year than any fraternity in Tech history. Glen Aspinwall came to Texas Tech on Nov. 2, 1983 from the Pi Kappa Phi na- tional organization to contact students about forming a new fraternity on campus. The Aspinwall hope soon became a reality. Since then, the fraternity members have taken matters into their own hands and achieve some success. In its first year on campus, Pi Kappa Phi acquired a I i- 1 374 lodge, and members managed to raise $1,600 through various fund-raising projects, which was far more money then any other Tech fraternity raised in its first year. Among the Pi Kappa Phi fund-raisers were wind- shield washes, a MASH party, a plaid party, and a mixer with the Miller girls. The biggest fund-raiser of the year was the PUSH-athon (Play Units for Severely Handicapped), which was sponsored by the national or- ganization. Pi Kap Historian Ken Mar- Debby Ohsiek and Leland Turner have a good time during a MASH party. Photo by Art Alvarez I ' ve got this great idea . . . says Paul Farmer to Mark Perkins. Photo by Art Alvarez tinez noted that fraternity members are looking forward to next year because they plan to petition for IFC mem- bership, and hope to be char- tered by the fall semester. Officers were Jeff Sch- midlen, president; Don Edwards, vice-president; Mike Pinson, secretary; Jim Smith, treasurer; Jim Rose, warden; Martinez, historian, and Brian Tuerff, chaplin. — Tony Renteria Hold on a minute, I ' m the tackiest dresser here, says Ken Martinez as Pi Kap brothers Jake McKinney and Randy Fulhart have to agree. Photo by Kevin Autrey. Pi Kap nKcD i Don Edwards Paul Farmer Michael Finn Brian Hefl in Jeffrey Ivan Danny Jang Steven Johnson Jehu McKinney Ri cky Patterson Marcus Perkins Michael Pinson Leland Turner Todd Vaughn Douglas Vernon If only Hot Lips could see me now, thinks Pi Kap Peter Foxley. Photo by Art Alvarez Another Hawkeye? Pi Kap Kevin Koskela tries to convince Kim Keszler and Sally Morris that he ' s the cutest man in the MASH unit. Photo by Art Alvarez Pi Kap J 1 Jk. y Jl . -jfc. - Being an original Trying new ways to serve others, Sigma Chi members tried a host of new ideas. This year, Sigma Chi gave service a try in some very new ways. We really weren ' t that service-oriented, said Fall Public Relations Chairman Ben Giddings, but we de- cided that we really wanted to do more. And do more they did. Be- ginning service during the Labor Day weekend, the fra- ternity sponsored a Street Fest with KFMX radio and 14th Street Bar and Grill. Pro- ceeds from the booths and entertainment went into a fund for Muscular Dystro- phy. Since 1974, the fraternity has used the proceeds from Derby Day as contribution to the Wallace Village for Chil- dren. The Village caters to environmentally and emo- tionally handicapped chil- dren, Giddings said. Derby Day was cancelled this year so the group donat- ed money from a car wash to the Village. During the fall, members joined with people from the Lubbock Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center to have a Fantasy Island mixer. The Fantasy mixer, which originated as a pledge proj- ect, was so successful that fraternity members decided to make it an annual event. Socially, the fraternity kept busy with its Thanksgiv- ing Banquet for actives and alumni, its Christmas Ball with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and its non- alcoholic mixer with the Al- pha Phi sorority. Officers were Wade Nolan, president; David Groves, vice-president; Jim Good- rum, secretary, and Cliff Bogle, treasurer. — Shelly Fischer Dancing on the fireplace, Chuck Neil and Jordan Ray continue a tradition that began three years ago. Photo by Kevin Autrey Stuffing their faces with Oscar Mey- ers, Curt Leonard and Casey Horn enjoy the Sigma Chi-Delta Gamma mixer. Photo by Mark Mamawal Sigma Ch Munching out on good food , Kelby Sue is thankful there is plenty for seconds. The Thanks- giving Dinner is an annual event for actives and alumni. Photo by Ron Robertson Stu Mussler and Chris Rightmer joke around while they delight in the warm weather during an af- ternoon mixer. Photo by Mark Mamawal Dan Broeckelmann Jeffrey Brown Michael Burt Craig Carter Michael Choate Mark Cobb Blane O ' Banion Lucas Reed Chris Rightmer Steven Sahinen Tom Schmitz Stephen Stark Lawrence Gates Leonard Getz Stanley Getz Ben Giddings im Goodnim Ross King David Kinnamore Robert Lange Derik Lattig Curt Leonard Stu Mussler David Myers Ricky Myers Charles Neal Wade Nolan lohn Stroh Kelby Sue Warren Webb Robert West Dirk Wilson Sigma Chi SOE Dancing the night away, Gamma PI Beta Lisa Sherman and Sig Ep Mite Kramer get into the beat. Photo t Candy Mathers I I Accepted as a national group at Red Garter Ball weekend It proved to be a very big year for the Tech chap- ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Along with the group ' s normal activities it was officially inducted into the national Sig Ep or- ganization. The Tech chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity (Sig Eps) this year joined the national Sig Ep organization during a time-honored na- tional tradition — the annual Sig Ep Red Garter Ball week- end in early April. Red Garter festivities be- gan April 9 with the presen- tation of invitations on Greek Circle, said Jim Lamar, a Sig Ep member. Sig Eps and dates began Red Garter weekend with a mixer Thursday, April 12. The ball continued Friday night with bingo, barbecue and a barn dance. There was also a prospective house pre- sentation that night, Lamar said. Tech chapter members are looking into buying a new lodge on the future Greek Cir- cle II, he said. Early Saturday morning, the Sig Eps had a golf tourna- ment at the Meadowbrook Country Club. That evening they gathered with their dates for dinner in the beer garden at the Depot Restau- rant. The Red Garter Ball itself took place Saturday night at the Lubbock Country Club. Entertainment was provided by Picture, an Austin-based band, and a local comedian. A caricature artist was also available. Dates were presented late in the evening, and the Ball ended with a chapter awards ceremony. The Sig Eps were also strong in intramural sports this year. They were the All- Greek champions in football. They also placed second in Greek division basketball, and third and fourth in Greek division basketball, and third and fourth in Greek division baseball. Attending a tri-state Softball tournament at the University of Texas at Enjoying themselves at the Sig Ep Red Garter Ball are Carlleen Curtis and Tom Burgess. The Ball was at Lubbock Country Club. Photo by Art Alvarez Arlington, their A-team placed first and their alumni team placed second. Other activities this year included the annual Sig Ep Fight Night, the annual horse races, a Christmas formal and several philanthropies. — Kenny Brooks SigEp Robert Albright Michael Arras Mark Bagley Todd Benton Mike Brooks fames Chambers Marvin Coates Robert Cobb Curtis Collier Donnie Colvin Randy Edwards Paul Erlinger fames Gainey David Gardner Wayne Gartman fohnlanik Bradley fones Kelly Jones Douglas Karr Thomas Kerr Obviously Kevin Kenny (Rasey) keeps both his fraternity brothers and the audience thoroughly enter- tained. Photo by Janice Huling foseph Browning Stephen Brunson Robert Bryan Thomas Burgess Stanley Cape Steven Cooper Mark Damron foe Davis Frank Dittoe f eff Dyer Keith Gregory Scott Hahn fesse Harrison Scott Hassenflu Mitch Hymer Mitchell Kramer fim Lamar Bruce Laney Mark Laney Douglas Marshall tttmtMM B 3 Todd McCandless Charles McDermott Kevin McGraw Kelly Millender Mark Mims John Nichols Carr Pritchett Lance Pullman John Rankin Joseph Rogers William Mitchell Greg Moore Frankie Morris Daniel Morrison Bob Myer Dennis Russell Jeff Salmon Robert Schaefer Andy Smith Brian Smith tiiliniirl Michael Smith Michael Stannard John Sullivan Fredrik Sultan Ryan Wade Brad Wakely Dory Wiley Marie Winn Brad Woodman SigEp Craig Allen Chris Ameel Harold Andrews William Arnold Blake Augsburger Peter Brown Steven Boyd James Buckner Brad Bunnett Brian Bunnett leff Clark Mark Clark Stephen Clark Michael Crittenden Doug Culp Duane Fisher Mark Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald James Ford Richard Fox Randy Haggard FaulHall Jeff Hansen Joe Harriger Rodney Helm Michael Jones Ted Keoughan Shawn Kilchrist John Knight Mark Lambert Kevin McClendon Scott McVean Dan McVicker Brian Mitch am Todd Neal Wade Quinn Goerge Randall Eric Robb Rustan Rhone Randy Roberts John Spicer Charles Stough Peter Stubbs Joe Thompson Jeff Thompson George Walker Micah Weeks Mark Wetzel John Williams Ken Williams Toasting a wonderful night, Stacey Jasper and Wade Arnold have high expectations for the SAE True Gen- tleman Ball. Photo by Candy Mathers Bater Bates Jeff Baucum Barry Benton Daniel Berry William Blanchard John Burkhardt Charles Burris Howard Caldwell Robert Carsey Tom Cenigl is Casey Curnutt Charles Duff Clark Durham Phillip Endom Greg Farley Bruce Frank DougFusella Jack Gilbert William Gray William Guthrey Don Hens ley Jon Hudgens Christopher Janse Brad Jones Harold Jones n 3 Chris Langford Kevin Luallen James Lumley Christopher Macon Gary Mann Jeff Manning Chad Newlin Marc Overton Chip Owen Christopher Owen Johnny Paulk David Phelps Hank Seale Michael Seaman John Searls Alan Smith Terry Smith Tim Spencer William Tinsley Stacy Urban JeffWalker Joseph Walker Kelly Walker Michael Walker Kevin Williams William Worley Clay Wright Wade Yeaman Gary Yungblut Zaves liuililiflt. iMkLim Kenny 2 Klciiii SAE ina Mitchell gives Jeff Manning a iig after the Paddy Murphy shoot- it. Photo by Mark Mamawal Finishing in the nation ' s top ten Tech ' s SAE chapter was named one of the best in the country Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) involved themselves in community service projects. The fraternity was in- volved with the Big Brothers- Big Sisters program, the Lions Club and the Lubbock State School. They donated clothing and furniture to the Salvation Army and gave money to such organizations as the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Associa- tion, Meals on Wheels and Easter Seals. The Tech chapter was named one of the Top 10 SAE chapters in the nation. The chapter also was run- ner-up for the best pledge program in the nation. The major spring event was the annual Paddy Murphy shoot-out. This event honors SAE brother, Paddy Murphy, who was a gangster shot by Al Capone in the 1930 ' s. Fall officers were Brad Jones, president; Mike Crit- tendon, vice-president; Terry Smith, social chairman, and John Ivey, treasurer. Spring officers were Wade Quinn, president; Stephen Boyd, vice-president; Mark Fisher, social chairman, and John Spicer, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks SAE Gang members band together for a photo. Every spring, members recognize brother Paddy Murphy by staging a mock shoot-out betvireen Al Capone ' s gang and Murphy ' s gang. Photo by Mark Mamawal Not to be outdone in class SAE ' s Kevin Luallen and Marc Overton have a style all their own at Ture Gentleman Ball. Photo by Candy Mathers Raising money and helping Tech A long distance run to Austin raised funds for cancer research. The weekend of Oct. 29, a group of 15 Sigma Nu ' s ran the game ball to Austin for the Texas Tech Red Raider- University of Texas football game. They ran 387 miles from Jones Stadium to Memorial Stadium in Austin. After each mile the runners switched off. While one member was running, the others ate and slept in the RV that was following the run- ners. It hurt, but it was worth it, Richard Puig, Sigma Nu commander said. The run raised $2,200 for the American Cancer Soci- ety. Helping with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lubbock was another service the fra- ternity members provided. The fraternity took a group of little brothers skating. Our only other charity is ourselves, Puig said. Sigma Nu fraternity has been at Tech since 1953. Yeah, Puig said, We ' re up and coming, just like Pepsi Cola. Officers were Puig, com- mander; Russell Windham, lieutenant commander; Dale Hudsteth, recorder; Ron Bo- wen, treasurer; Mike Dewbre, pledge trainer, and Derwyn Adams, IPC representative. — Cindy Davis Even Sigma Nus need love, Russell Windham tells his date Missy John- son at the Sigma Nu Christmas Ball. Photo by Art Alvarez I K 382 Sigma Nu| I sure am glad I only had one quarter. This kid would have killed me! How did he learn to be such a whiz? won- ders Richard Puig, commander of Sigma Nu fraternity. Photo by Kevin Brinkley Kevin Coombes, Mike Gibson, Brad Payne, Dave Palmgren and Jeff Horka gather around the table for some laughs. Photo by Art Alvarez iitM Pepper Weatherly Alva Adams Devan Adams Bradley Algire Rick Almquist Tim Almquist Ron Bowen Lance Brooks Scott Brown Randy Bryant Russ Bryant Andrew Grube Richard Gullett Steven Harrell Chris Heinchon Kelly Heinrich Dale Hudspeth Keith Hughes Chris Johnson Steve Kauffman Christopher Kelly Tom Lin Joe Martinez Mitch Massey Michael McClellan Evan McDonough Brian Pattillo Brad Payne Richard Pearson Richard Puig Tim Revers Cava Wetterav David Wilcox Russell Windham Darin Winger Brad Altemeyer Edward Anello Frank Bass Teddy Bible Ken Bolen Mike Dewbre John Dighton Keigh Driggers Robert Esparza George Frye Scott Heitmeier Timothy Hogan Steve Holder Jeff Horka Scot Huber James King Ron Lackey Richard Langton Tracy Lee Walter Legg Johnny Milburn Kelly Mills Reinhardt Muir John Nobles Dave Palmgren Barton Romig Carlton Sayers Mark Simmons Houston Smith Gary Spitzer Sigma Nu TKE -i. i-t C JLTik tt. Bigger and better Fraternity brothers en- joyed the year in a big way. This year the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity (Tekes) did everything big, and that won them the most improved chapter award in their district for the third consecutive semester. Early in the year, the Tekes celebrated the Tech Home- coming in a big way. Before the football game, the guys and their dates gathered at the fraternity lodge for a champagne warm-up. The group then rode to Jones Sta- dium on a bus rented for the occasion. After enjoying the game together, the Tekes took their dates to the Hilton Hotel for a formal dance. The fraternity brothers gathered for another formal in April. The annual Red Carnation Ball also took place at the Lubbock Hilton. Preceding the formal affair, the brothers and their dates again gathered for a cham- pagne warm-up. At the ball, several awards were given to outstanding members of the chapter. These included a Top Teke award and a Teke Little Sister Sweetheart award. Also in April, the Tekes sponsored their Racquetball and Tennis Tournament. The tournament, co-sponsored by Oshman ' s, took place at the Tech Student Recreation Center. There were approximately 300 entries from the Lubbock community, according to Jim Reilly, Teke treasurer. Proceeds from the event went to the Lubbock Big Brother Big Sister Program. Fall officers were Gary Ni- cholson, president; Steve Harris, vice-president; Rich Young, secretary, and Reilly, treasurer. Spring officers were David Battye, presi- dent; Joe Hayden, vice- president; Blair Thompson, secretary, and Reilly, trea- surer. — Jane Quinn Pledges stay bus r as car after car drives in to be v Candy Mathers ashed. Photo by I .f ia! f [Ji« Teke Little Sisters Sharon Bednarz Sheryl Chancellor Cari Cooper Angle Crook Tamara English Sheila Fry Holly Hargis Jennifer Hayward Debi Howard Kelly Jones Kristin Leslie Mary Maynard Jill McClendon Susan Williams Steve Barr Jeffrey Berg Clark Carter Douglas Cole Andrew Cornesky Mark Ford Robert Ford Steve Foutch Scott Gibson Bruce Graham Steve Haralson Stephen Harris Tim Harris Joseph Hayden Manuel Heredia Joe Johnson John Joseph Lewis Laird Robert Light Jeffrey Marks Jimmy Reilly Mike Renfro Keith Rueter Mark Schneider Dale Shannon Kyle Delp Victor Demarco Richard Derr Winston Dodson Eric Endris Robert Graham Garry Green Jim Gunnels Steve Hagenbuck Scott Hall Thomas Hill Scott Holcomb Jeffrey James Davia Jarvis Brad Jeffers Michael Mclnroe Gregory McQuitty Kevin Morton Andrew Myers Don Powrie Joe Shannon Adam Shepherd Robert Shurtleff Barry Sikes Gregg Stephenson Paul Stewart Dan Stricklin William Swearingen Blair Thompson Scott Wassemiller James White Daniel Wiger Max Williams Robert Wolff Teke Well-rounded Members helped their brothers in a variety of ways. The Alpha Tau Omega (ATO] Little Sisters helped their fraternity brothers out financially as well as with rush, cheering at intramural games and cooking dinners. The women gave the frater- nity money to help finance the rebuilding of the deck on top of the lodge. The Little Sister pledge- ship ' is just like you were in the fraternity, said Katie Dickins, rush chairman. Little Sister rushees had to take pledge tests, go to pledge meetings, and be initiat- ed just like regular ATO pledges. They also wore their own pledge pins. Officers were Laura Thur- man, president; Susan Park, vice-president secretary; Anne Russle, treasurer, and Dickins, rush chairman. — Cindy Davis Leah Baker immortalizes her name on a paddle. ATO Little Sisters par- ticipated in numerous chapter ac- tivities throughout the year. Photo by Kevin Autrey Leah Baker Kristy Banner Mary Barlow JoAnne Campbell Michelle Clark Brocke Coleman Shannon Conover Robin Cox Katie Dickens Stacy Fredenburg Jennifer Hallman Denise Hardin Julie Kennedy Barbara Mullen Lori Payne Leslie Pratt Kristy Sherman Kamela Kent Dana Loewe Michelle Moore Amy Sudduth Laura Thurman Lisa Veckert Diana Ventle 1 386 ATO Lil Sis Sharon Conway is aghast as John Lawrence overwhelms her with logic. The HI sis ' s enjoyed the Beta formal. Photo by Kevin Autrey Jenny Ferguson and Mary Schop- meyer ' lose it at the Beta formal. Photo by LaVentana Samantha Atwood Kathy Bison Chyra Carlisle Kim DeardoitE Debbie Fallas Jennifer Ferguson Carmella Gutierrez Denise Houghland Tami Lee Bonni Mcintosh Robin McKeehan Mary Schopmeyer Donna Schumann Stephanie Stephens Building back up After graduation took most of their member- ship, Beta Little Sisters had to reorganize and re- build their organization. Overhauling their organi- zation, the number of Beta Little Sisters went from two to 18 over the fall and spring semesters. Taking 14 women in the first semester and two more in the final, the group was able to make up for an ex- tremely high graduation in Sharon Conway makes a list for the party. The Little Sisters held several parties for their Big Brothers. Photo by Kevin Autrey 83. Reconstructing the or- ganization was the main goal, Mark Began Beta Little Sister coordinator said. Despite this need for new members the organization still helped at several Beta functions. During the year the group helped to serve food and drink at the Beta ' s Bloody Mary Mixer, the Alumni Tea and Beta rush. Members also cooked for their brothers during Beta Week activities. Officers for the Beta Little Sisters were: Tami Lee, president; Jenny Ferguson, vice-president, and Stephanie Keim, trea- surer. — Sid Lowe Daughters of the Diamond Stardusters The Kappa Sigma Star- dusters did more than just serve food. Serving refreshments to fraternity members was a small role for the Kappa Sigma Stardusters, the fra- ternity ' s little sister organiza- tion. The Little Sisters per- formed other tasks such as raising funds for the frater- nity. Little Sisters decorated and served refreshments at Kappa Sigma rush parties and mixers. They also bought Lisa Anderson Elizabeth Borei Rebecca Bounds Cheryl Chachere Leila Douglas Laura Farkas Pamela Farkas Julie Hodge Angela Johnson Jami Myers gifts for members of the fra- ternity. Little Sisters paid for all decorations and gifts out of their treasury. They had such fund-raisers as garage sales, slave sales and casino par- ties. Stardusters also kept score at the fraternity softball games. Officers weie Julie Hodge, president; Kelley Sinclair, vice-president; Jaime Myers, treasurer; Kelley Sinclair, secretary, and Pamela Fark- as, pledge trainer. — Tony Renteria Little sister Lisa Anderson deals the cards at the Lil Sister Casino Night. Photo by Art Alvarez , Kappa Sigma Stardusters Bonnie Valdez and Charlotte Williams get busy at a little sister function. Photo by Art Alvarez Leila Douglas places a bet while Laura Farkas looks on at Casino Night. Photo by Art Alvarez Q 388 Kappa Sigma Stardusters Quite an honor i 1 Kim Griffin smiles a big smile while attending a KA Little Sister function. Photo by Mark Mama- wal Unlike sororities, wom- en did not pledge the Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ters. Members were asked to join by mem- bers of the fraternity making the choice quite an honor. Little Sister organizations are not at all like sororities, said Susan Gaffney, Kappa Alpha Little Sister president. The guys ask the girls to join. It ' s a big honor. The main function of a KA Little Sister this year was to help out during rush. But the duties did not stop there. Members went to softball games and parties and raised money through a Bowl- o-rama. With the money raised they bought a juke box and gave it to the KA ' s for Old South. At Old South the Little Sis- ters announced their choice for Outstanding Little Sister, Beth Filgo, and the fraternity announced its choice for KA Rose Queen, Susan Gaffney. We really enjoyed help- ing the guys out. It ' s all for them, Gaffney said. Officers were Gaffney, president; Filgo, vice-presi- dent; Kim Griffin, treasurer; Lisa Sprinkle, secretary, and Elizabeth Kidd and Katie Rudder, pledge trainers. — Cindy Davis Martha Cobb Leslie Colket Jil Collins Kimberly Dunbar Beth Filgo Susan Gaffney Karen Grobowsky Kim Griffin Anne-Marie Hazlewood Cindy Hensley Kay Mayfield Katie Rudder Amy Sewell Lisa Sprinkle Melissa Williams Sandy Williams KA Dolls president Susan Gaffney enjoys the company of a guest while attending a little sister meeting. Photo by Mark Mamawal Amy Sewell enjoys some refresh- ments while mingling with other Ka little sisters. Photo by Mark Mama- wal KA Dolls Lisa Thompson pretends not to no- tice as Janet Shinpaugh regresses into childhood. They joined in at a Western Party for Phi Kappa Psi. Photo by Art Alvarez Family ties . The members of Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters tried to create a family- like atmosphere. A family away from home. That ' s how Trish Winfrey described Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters. The actives have little sis- ters and the pledges have big sisters. It ' s a good way to make close friends, she said. In order to find out who their big sisters were, the pledges, with their hands tied behind their backs, had to lick frosting off an apple hanging from the ceiling. The woman ' s name was written on the apple. It was pretty messy, Winfrey said. The Little Sisters helped with work in the fraternity. Decorating, cooking, cheer- ing, meeting and greeting all were a part of their duties as Little Sisters. Offices were Winfrey, president; Brenda Riley, vice-president, and Susan Link, secretary treasurer. — Cindy Davis u 1 Pamela Broadston Kayla Bryant Elizabeth Daugnety Lori Haney Dawn Harris Holly Hickman Frances Knochel Vicky Krahenbuhl Susan Link Mary Matthews Vicky Mitchel Jamie Myers Michelle Noble Lorilyn Phillips Patti Powell Brenda Riley Margaret Seiter Janet Shinpaugh Lisa Thompson Kimberley Van Dyke Trish Winfl-ey Phi Kappa Psi Lil Sis At a party, the bartender keeps the little sisters ' glasses filled. Photo by Candy Mathers Stefanie Ausmus Cindy Everett Stephanie Jones Margaret Kerr Kathy McGraw Carol Procyk Sonja Tidrow Roxanne Whetzel Stacy Williams Helping with rush Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters helped at rush by trying to make rushees feel more relaxed. A main service performed by the 23 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters this year was to help greet and entertain rushees at rush parties. The girls all dressed alike at the parties and mingled with the rushees to help them relax and get acquainted with the fraternity, said Jennie Fox, president of the organi- zation. The girls continued to help out through the year by tak- ing little brothers from the pledge classes. Each semes- ter the girls gave the pledge class a pizza party at the Making the rounds at a Sig Ep party, this couple enjoys the music and re- freshments. Photo by Candy Mathers lodge. They also sent their little brothers gifts and called them periodically to help them through pledgeship, Fox said. For the Sigma Phi Epsilon actives, the little sisters gave a barbeque and get-together at the lodge halfway through the fall semester. They also made cookies periodically for chapter meetings, and made refresh- ments for fraternity parties. The little sisters also at- tended the first annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Red Garter Ball this year. Little Sister officers this year were Fox, president and Stacy Williams, vice-pres- ident. — Jane Quinn Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil Sis Bemice Menzies and Connie Cham- bers discuss the finer aspects of the party. Little Sisters participated in Fiji functions. Photo by Candy Mathers Special helpers The Fiji Little Sisters worked to help their Fiji brothers. Fiji Lil ' Sisters, known as the Lil Sisters of the Mystic Isle, held fund-raisers and performed special tasks for the Fiji fraternity. During the fall semester, Fiji Lil ' Sisters rented Mr. Gatti ' s Pizza Parlor on a Mon- day night so the members of the Fiji fraternity could watch Monday Night Foot- ball. Fiji Lil ' Sisters also gave out awards during the year, the HD Award going to Charles Miller and the Wild Man Award to Mike Keas. Officers were Margaret Mc- Cutcheon, president, and Kathy Valerius, treasurer. Kurt Boyland was adviser. — Tony Renteria Jim Garvitz and Sheila Scott play with a Christmas trinket at the Fiji Christmas Party. Little Sisters worked in cooperation with their big brothers. Photo by Candy Mathers 3 i u 1 u 1 392 Lil Sisters of the Mystic Isle Laurie Glass puts the final touches on the Fiji Christmas tree. The Little Sisters helped with the annual Fiji Christmas party. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Nancy E. Adamson |ill Bradley Connie Chambers Amy Heineman Kimberly Hooks Allison Knight Teresa Paternostro Paige Pendleton Sheila Scott Tonja Shafer Susan Lloyd and Denise Deall get wrapped up in their work. Fiji Little Sisters assisted in many chapter functions. Photo by Mark Mamawal Sheila Scott carries her share of the beer while Holly Holloway asks for decorative suggestions. The Fiji Lit- tle Sisters were decorating for the Fiji Luau. Photo by Mark Mamawal Lil Sisters of the Mystic Isle Celeste Anselmi Martha Banik Angel Bruzzese Cindy Dix Karen Fletcher Layna Griffin Mary Horn Sissy Johnson Kim Martin Tammy Simmons Kelly Watson Karla Wilson Fraternal support The Sigma Chi Lil ' Sis- ters helped their broth- ers all year. The Sigma Chi Little Sis- ters (Lil ' Sigmas) had a great time supporting their frater- nity brothers. Starting the year out by hosting rush par- ties and the Sigma Chi Par- ents Day Cookout, the Lil ' Sigmas kept busy throughout the year. Although the Lil ' Sigmas were not the Cowboy Cheer- leaders, they did a good job of supporting their brothers at all football and baseball games. The girls put together a spaghetti dinner fund-raiser for their brothers. They pre- pared the dinner and the guys were charged to eat. There was a potluck-style Thanksgiving dinner for the Lil ' Sigmas and their broth- ers. Everyone was responsi- ble to bring some kind of food for the dinner, said Celeste Anselmi. Still keeping active the 20 Lil ' Sigmas sponsored a bar- becue dinner to show the brothers how much they cared. Officers were Cindy Dix, president; Karen Fletcher, vice-president; Judy Griffin, secretary; Martha Banik, trea- surer, and Sissy Johnson, pledge trainer. Lil ' Sigma Chairmen were Steve Dabbs and Rob West. — Michael Flores Little Sigmas Have a good time is what Cheryl Davis and Janet McSkimming did at the SAE Lil ' Sis Jungle mixer. Photo by Art Alvarez Little Sister Brenda Baker admires Bob Carsey ' s haircut as they chat at the jungle mixer. Photo by Art Al- SAE Help ers Helping their brothers was the biggest part of their year. Giving support was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) Little Sister ' s major duty. Each supported the SAE ' s by decorating for parties, serv- ing punch and helping out at such functions as formal smokers and cheering teams on in intramural sporting events. Oct. 3 marked the SAE ' s 50th year at Texas Tech. To celebrate, the Little Sisters gave the chapter a ' 50s an- niversary party, complete with ponj ails and poodle- skirts. In addition to the anniver- sary party, a Christmas party and dinner party for graduat- ing seniors also were thrown by the Little Sisters. SAE pledges adopted big sisters from the Little Sister organization, Brenda Baker, president, said. As a big sis- ter, the women helped pledges with their pledge- ship, cooked dinner and had parties for them occasion- ally, and bought them gifts. Officers were Baker, presi- dent; Abbe White, vice- president, and Becky Turner, social chairman. — Cindy Davis Suzanne Ameel Robin Anderson Brenda Baker Cheryl Davis Suzanne Grobowsky Hagan Hawthorne Holly Helms Stacey Jasper Amy Jones Beth Judson Cathy Kelper Mary Lacaff Molly Mason Kim McAuley Lisa McAuley Mary Meador Nancy Newman Andrea Pizzitola Lisa Polski Heidi Powell Rhonda Rhone Shannon Roberts Rebecca Turner Abbe White SAE Lil ' Sis Dealing a pat hand Sigma Nu Little Sisters ran all the games and ra- tioned up all the chips at the first Sigma Nu Ca- sino Night. The Little Sisters of the Sigma Nu fraternity initiated a new event this year. Casino night was open to all Sigma Nu fraternity mem- bers and their friends. It took place at the fraternity lodge on March 30. The 80-100 Anne Allen Annette Anderson Cynthia Baker Tracy Heights Tanya Holiman Ann Holland Karen Houston Cynthia Sch ' mitz Deena Sherman Belinda Snell Sherri Steinhauser 1 u 1 people who came paid an en- try fee and received playing chips at the door. The guys then could play a variety of games, ranging from poker to roulette. The Little Sisters ran all of the game tables and distribut- ed chips, said Christy Weber, Little Sister president. In addition to the gam- bling, the organization raf- fled off seven door prizes as well as five other major Cindy Clark Linda Dalton Julie Haire Karen Heffinton Toshia Langley Janice Lubischer Marietta Mote Karla Payne prizes. The biggest was a wa- terbed. The proceeds from the eve- ning went into a fund the women used to purchase a gift for their brothers. They presented it to them at the White Rose Formal in April. Other activities included a Little Sister Sleep-In at the lodge, during which the women and their brothers watched movies and ate re- freshments. After the party they stayed behind and slept at the lodge. Also, the women fixed burgers and beer for the guys at the lodge on a Sunday afternoon in mid-1 April. The Little Sisters also at-l tempted to have a wide range of atmospheres for their own meetings, Weber said. For in- stance, a few of the meetings took place at a local restau- rant during happy hour. Officers were Weber, presi- dent; Sherry Steinhauser, vice-president; Sondra White- head, secretary-treasurer; Linda Dalton, social chair- man, and Brenda Jones, his- torian. — Michael Flores Julie Weatherly Christy Weber Sondra Whitehead Jill Wright Sigma Nu Little Sisters Lubbock Cup Queens A design communications major from Austin, Fresh- man Robin Cox was chosen at the 1983-84 Alpha Tau Omega Lubbock Cup Queen. Water skiing, jogging, and painting were among Robin ' s favorite pastimes; however, she still found plenty of time to devote to her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, and to the ATO Little Sisters. Robin was to hold the office of ATO Little Sister Rush Chairman for the 1984 fall rush. Robin Cox is the ATO Lubbock Cup Queen for 1983-84. Every year a queen is selected to promote the ski tournament. Photo by Mark Mama- wal Picture taking is old hat to 1982-83 Lubbock Cup Queen Karen Houston who has had experience as a profes- sional model. Photo by Darrel Thomas Selected as the 1982-83 Lubbock Cup Queen was Ju- nior Karen Houston. Karen was an advertising- public relations major from Dallas, where she is currently employed as a model. In her years at Tech, Karen was actively involved in Gamma Phi Beta sorority, American Advertising Feder- ation and Sigma Nu Little Sisters. She was also a runner-up in the Miss Lubbock Pageant, a Tech Homecoming prin- cess, and a Budweiser rep- resentative. — Kami Mc- Spadden Alpha Tau Omega Lubbock Cup Queen — 397 Sweetheart Piano playing, sewing, weaving and drawing all played an important role in senior Kristi Julian ' s life but as Kristi commented, The most important aspect in my life is my deep faith in the Lord and being involved in my church. Kristi loved to watch old movies, particularly those starring Ingrid Bergman. An interior design major from Floydada, Kristi was a member of the Home Eco- nomics Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Farmhouse Little Sisters and held the office of treasurer in the Housing and Interiors Club. After graduation, Kristi planned to devote a couple of years to obtaining her ASID membership as an interior designer and then to return to school to receive a masters degree in apparel design. — Kami McSpadden Science Fiction lover Kristi Julian is the 1983-84 Farm-House Sweet- heart. Photo by Barrel Thomas 398 — Farmhouse Sweetheart Belt Playmate Chosen as this year ' s Deha Tau Delta Playmate was se- nior Amy Knock from Waco. Majoring in nursing, Amy said she has always had a special interest in people and her family. Knock was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and enjoyed aerobics and sailing. Amy ' s future plans in- clude wedding bells in July, and she hopes to be working as a registered nurse soon af- terward. — Kami McSpad- den Delta Tau Delta Playmate Amy Knock poses neai the Holden Hall fountain. Pi Beta Phi sponsored Amy in the Playmate competition. Photo by Art Alvarez Delta Tau Delta Playmate — 399 KA-Phi Delt Rodeo Queen Nominated by Kappa Al- pha Theta to represent the sorority in the second annual Phi Delta Theta-Kappa Alpha Calf Fry and Rodeo, junior Heidi Allen did a pretty good job, winning the crown for the Theta ' s. An elementary education major from Pampa, Heidi has interests and hobbies that in- clude both water and snow skiing and reading. Allen will serve as Rush Songleader and Skit Chair- man for the Thetas during the upcoming year. Among Heidi ' s other honors were serving as i President ' s Hostess, Al Greek Beauty during Creel Week 1983, and Pike Calen dar Girl 1983-84. She plans to be graduatec in May of ' 85 and would liki to teach in a metropolitai area. — Kami McSpadden I Posing outside the Ranching Heri- tage Center, junior Heidi Allen shows the smile that helped her be- come the Phi Delt-KA Calf Fry and Rodeo Queen. Photo by Ron Robert- 400 — Phi Delt-KA Calf Fry Rodeo Queen Pike Dream Girl Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity .embers elected senior Janet de Baca from Arlington as le 1983-84 Pike Dream Girl. A fashion merchandising ajor, Janet also was a Home- iming Queen nominee, Maid of Cotton finalist and a member of the 40-Loves. She also played tennis, skied on water and snow and rode horseback. Janet was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, for which she acted as fall social chairman. Her immediate plans after graduation were getting mar- ried in October and manag- ing a dress store in Arlington. — Kami McSpadden Posing a Pike Dream Girl for 1983-84 is Janet Cde Baca. Pilce Dream Girl Formal was late in April at the Elk ' s Lodge. Photo by Candy Mathers Pike Dream Girl — 40t SigEp Knockout Nominated by the Alpha Deha Pi sorority, senior Me- lissa Williams accumulated the most audience vote at the 7th Annual Sig Ep Fight Night to be named Sig Ep Knockout Queen. An English major from Dal- las, Melissa was a member of Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, Rho Lambda and Order of Omega and also represented the ADPi ' s as Panhellenic delegate and rush counselor for two years. Melissa also was recog- nized for outstanding aca- demic achievement, includ- ing honors such as Dean ' s List, the College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Stu- dent Award for two years, membership in Sigma Tau Delta, an English honorary, and National Dean ' s List. She enjoyed dancing, ski- ing and sailing. — Kami Mc- Spadden Sig Ep Knockout Queen flashes a dazzling smile. This was the 7th An- nual Sig Ep Fight Night. Photo by Mark Mamawal 402 — Sig Ep Knockout Queen KARose Elementary education ma- jor Susan Gaffney was cho- sen from among the Kappa Alpha Little Sisters to be the Kappa Alpha Rose Queen. A graduating senior from San Antonio, Susan planned to teach school in the near fu- ture. During her years at Tech, she was actively involved in Pi Beta Phi sorority and served as president of the KA Daughters of Lee. Susan also helped to im- prove and promote the Tech campus in general by serving on the Freshman Council, Homecoming Committee, and Student Senate. She also was the external vice president of Tech ' s Stu- dent Association. Although Susan enjoys traveling, she said, In col- lege my extracurricular ac- tivities like SA have been my hobbies. — Kami McSpad- den Kappa Alpha Little Sister Susan Gaf- fney is this year ' s Kappa Alpha Rose. Photo by Darrel Thomas Kappa Alpha Rose — 403 Sigma Chi Sweetheart Chosen in the fall as Texas Tech ' s Homecoming Queen, senior Casey Horn later was selected as Sigma Chi Sweet- heart. Not only was Casey a Sigma Chi Little Sister and a member of Alpha Phi soror- ity but she also was a Texas Tech varsity cheerleader for three years and a Raider Re- cruiter. A Home Economics and Elementary Education major from El Paso, her interest and hobbies ranged from all types of sports — basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, track, and water skiing — to writing po- etry and meeting people. Asked about her plans for the future, Casey said, I hope to work in public rela- tions for a major business firm. — Kami McSpadden Casey Horn was chosen by the Sigma Chi fraternity to be the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Photo by Darrel Thomas 1 I 404 — Sigma Chi Sweetheart Starduster Dream Girl A Kappa Sigma Starduster, senior Pam Farkas won the honor of becoming Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. A fashion merchandising major from El Paso, Pam planned to be a clothes buyer for a major department store. In the Little Sisters, Pam held the offices of treasurer and vice-president and was to be president in the fall of 1984. Among Pam ' s hobbies and interests were traveling, dancing, designing clothes and just having fun. — Kami McSpadden Kappa Sigma Starduster Pam Farkas is the 1983-84 Starduster Dream Girl. Photo by Mark Mamawal Studuster Dream Girl — 405 Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Senior Christy Weber from Midland was chosen Sigma Nu White Rose Queen. An elementary education major, Christy enjoyed all types of sports, cooking and traveling. She was a Sigma Nu Little Sister, acting as president her senior year, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Christy planned to get married in early summer and then begin l ooking for a job. — Kami McSpadden White Rose Queen Christy Weber poses with other Sigma Nu Little Sis- ters at the White Rose Formal. Photo by Steve Holder 406 — Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Kappa Sigma Softball Queen Chosen earlier in the year as Kappa Sigma Starduster Dream Girl, Pam Farkas also received the honor of Kappa Sigma Softball Tournament Queen. Kappa Sigma members sponsored their annual all- university Softball tourna- ment for the Greek and dorm leagues in the spring. Thirty- two teams participated in the event with some of the pro- ceeds going to local charities. — Kami McSpadden. Kappa Sigma Softball Tournament Queen was Pam Farkas. Pam was also a Kappa Sigma Starduster. Photo by Mark Mamawal Kappa Sigma Softball Tournament Queen — 407 Sop histication and complexity have come into the dorm since refrigerators, stereos and carpets have become neces- sities. Photo by Darrel Thomas Most Tech students of the 80s would not survive in the barren dorms of earlier years. Photo from Southwest Collection Lots of people make fun of the Tech resi- dence halls, but they ' re still the best place to live for many peo- ple. u 1 408 — Houjlng Divider Housing Anyone who ' s ever lived in the dorm has at least one horror story to tell about the experience, whether it was about their first roommate whose toenails used to get caught in the carpet or about the food that was never edible. An ex-dorm resident can always be depended on to relate some grue- some Twilight Zone type tale about life on campus. However, what most ex-dorm people forget is that, for all the faults residence halls have, they still may be the best place for a stu- dent to make new friends and be- come involved in campus activities. At Tech there are 20 residence halls, and just like people, they all have their own personalities and reputations. Ranging from the he- man image of Bledsoe to the down-to-earth image of Hulen, each dorm had a little something different residents could feel spe- cial about. — Sid Lowe Housing Divider — 409 V v ij8 rfi v r . Gamblers fight to place bets at nual Casino Night was held in the University Center on Xov. 19. Photo by MeUnda Borde- lon The dealer checks his hands to decide if he needs another card. RHA members, with the assistance of Casino bunnies, hosted the event. Photo by Melinda Bordelon Residence Halls joined in the celebration of the Carol of Lights. Horn Hall provided one of several choirs that sang Christmas carols. Photo by Melinda Bordelon 1 i 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Could it be true? For years many of the students living on campus have fought for longer visitation hours. With growing sup- port, this year ' s pro- posal could become next year ' s reality. Every person living in a residence hall at Tech is, in essence, a member of the Tech Residence Hall Asso- ciation (RHA), said Ray Copeland, RHA vice president of men. For quite some time, Getting the Christmas spirit, dorm residents joined in the caroling at the Carol of Lights. In spite of the weather, the event had a record turn-out. Photo by Melinda Bordelon most of the 7,000 stu- dents living on campus have discussed and complained about the current visitation poli- cies in the residence halls. Recently, some of the more outspoken stu- dents involved in RHA politics have stepped out and tried to get changes made in these policies, which have been in existence since the early 1970s. During the spring se- mester of 1982, several RHA members began working on a movement to lengthen current visi- tation hours. However, only preliminary work on the project was un- derway when it was stopped. Continued on page 412 An unidentified bunny counts the house winnings during RHA Casino Night. The annual event was held in the University Center Ball- room. Photo by Melinda Bor- delon Special guests and faculty members observed the Carol of Lights from the balcony. The RHA event is one of the largest on the Tech campus. Photo by Art Alvarez RHA — 411 V . . i ■i I 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Could it be true? Interested in what had been started Alan Bryant picked up where they left off in the fall of 1982. At that time, Bry- ant was acting as RHA vice president of men; this year he served as RHA president. Bryant said he found that most universities had longer visiting hours than those at Tech, and about half of those that responded to a nationwide survey had a 24-hour visitation policy in effect. From there, Bryant and his committee worked up a proposal to have the visitation hours at Tech extended. Currently, the Tech Student Policies Hand- book states that visiting hours shall be 7-10 p.m. Monday through Thurs- day, 6 p.m. — 12 a.m. Friday, 1 p.m. — 12:30 a.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. — 11:30 p.m. Sun- day. The RHA commit- tee proposed that the hours be extended to a 12-hour period from 1 p.m. — 1 a.m. every day. Bryant said that both students and the resi- dence hall staff sup- ported the idea. We are dealing with adults, regardless of conduct, one staff member was quoted in the proposal. There- fore we should encour- age that adult behavior and give the right to make decisions on an adult level. Initially there would be prob- lems, but academic pressures and the need for privacy would make adjustments. In March 1983 the proposal was submitted to the housing adminis- tration and within a week, was approved. The proposal then moved to Dr. Robert Ewalt, vice president for student affairs, for approval. After several meet- ings and discussions with Ewalt, Dr. Lauro Cavazos, president of Texas Tech, Bryant said, the proposal was altered somewhat. The alterations shortened the proposed hours from 1 p.m. — 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. — 12 a.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. — 1 a.m. on weekends. By spring, Bryant said the proposal was awaiting approval by Cavazos and the Tech Board of Regents. Bryant said he thought the proposal had a very good chance of passing because of the large amount of stu- dent support it was re- ceiving. RHA officers were Bryant, president; Cope- land, vice president of men, and Celeste Angeline, vice president of women. — Jane Quinn Executive members of RHA attend one of the more inter- esting campus meetings of the year as shown by the bubbling expressions on their faces. Photo by Candy Mathers 412 — RHA The 25th year of the Carol of Lights was admired by a va- riety of spectators. The tradi- tional event was December 2. Photo by Melinda Bordelon Dealing cards at RHA Casino Night is Vince lanuale. Volun- teers from residence halls helped host the occasion. Photo by Melinda Bordelon Taking notes during the RHA executive committee meeting is Prissy Elenez. RHA in- cludes all dorm residents and a select few executive mem- bers. Photo by Candy Mathers Thumbing through the RHA annual report is Russell Pat- ters. Executive members held meetings to plan the year ' s upcoming events. Photo by Candy Mathers RHA — 413 c : : o As in the past Bled- soe men were big in sports. All-university foot- ball intramurals — Fall ' 83 Bledsoe Bangers take charge. Advancing all the way to the men ' s residence finals, the team lost to the Mur- dough Scorpions. It was a big feat for the guys, said Bledsoe President Steve Spicer. They were a good team because they played well together. Tradition played an important role in the Bledsoe social scene. The Bledsoe Bash was again a hit. Mary Jane III set the scene for the residents to laugh, drink, and socialize. It gave them a break from usual hum-drum 8 to 5 class schedules. There were also many improvements in the hall that helped make it a more comfortable place to live. The addition of a weight room began on the third floor. Although much work needed to be done, including refinish- ing floors and mirroring the walls, the room served its purpose. Also, a new board game room was added to the first floor lobby. Challenging games of Risk, Stratego, and chess offered another kind of break for the resi- dents. The weight room and the game room were actually part of the BGS (Bledsoe, Gordon, Sneed) commons, but the Bled- soe residents had the home court advantage. Sporting Guys For the first time in a long time, an influx of new students made its way to Bledsoe. There were as many, if not more, freshmen than upper- classmen in the dorm, a change from the past. Brother sister wing mixers were a big suc- cess, each wing march- ing up with a wing from Knapp Hall to create more personal gather- ings. The smaller mix- ers allowed Bledsoe students to know their sister wings better. We got to know the girls without feeling like one lost in a million, Scott Klenke, a freshman resi- dent at Bledsoe, said. Officers were Spicer, president; Jack Hol- land, Vice-president; Jim Grimshaw, RHA representative; Tim Mar- tin, treasurer, and Chris Pullig, secretary. — Mi- chael Flores Getting ready for summer va- cation, Fozzy Miller packs his belongings. Phot by Art Al- Tom Brewer darts for the end- zone during an intramural football game. Photo by Art Alvarez Many residents take their laundry home to mother, while others spend hours in the laundry rooms. Here a Bledsoe resident does his own dirty work. Photo by Mark Mamawal 414 — Bledsoe I Discussing international pol- itics and other world issues, Steve Spicer and Dan Lay play at being serious during the an- nual Bledsoe Bash. This year ' s bash took place at Mary Jane III. Photo by Janice Rul- ing Eye-to-eye at this year ' s Bled- soe Bash, Chris Pullig and Pat Lancaster hold a conversation virithout ever saying a word. The Bash was open to all Bledsoe residents as well as their dates. Photo by Janice Huling Sweeping around right end. Lep Reeves tries to pick up a blot k. as he breaks for the end ri The Bledsoe guys ad- diiced all the way to the resi- dence hall finals before losing to the Murdough Scorpions. Photo by Ron Robertson Bledsoe — 415 Hoping for a homerun, Wes Ritchey eyes the oncoming pitch. Carpenter Hall hosted this tournament, with various wings participating. Photo by Art Alvarez a: Looking for a strike-out, Ron Riveria delivers the ball over the plate. Second long wing took first place in the Carpen- ter tournament. Photo by Art Alvarez Observing Scott Crysel ' s pool technique is Mark Holdorf. Residents of Carpenter Hall spend many hours in their game room playing pool and video games. Photo by Mark Mamawal 416 — Carpenter Just call them laid back Playing foosball at a Carpen- ter mixer are John Johnson, John Dighton, Evan Gau- breauit and Matt Waldman. Carpenter had several mixers vi ith Horn and Knapp Halls. Photo by Candy Mathers Having a good time in your own way was the key to en- joying life. We ' re a pretty laid- back dorm, Wes Rit- chey, Carpenter Hall resident, said. Every- body just went out and had a good time. Did a little drinking, a little dancing — no prob- lems. Besides a few mixers with Horn Knapp at Stanley ' s, Cimmaron Country and the Horn Knapp cafeteria. Car- penter residents didn ' t do much as a group, he said. However, Carpenter did have several foot- ball, Softball and bas- ketball tournaments throughout the year. One major change that did take place was the installation of a new hall director, Tom Crane. He made a lot of dif- ference, Ritchey said. He got more involved, spending time getting to know the RA ' s and the residents. He also helped initiate some new projects. Officers were Rit- chey, president; Tom Blackstone, vice presi- dent; Kenny Van Winkle, secretary, and Russell Fangman, trea- surer. — Cindy Davis Cutting the eight ball in the side pocket is John Kones- chik, a resident of Carpenter Hall. The dorm residents en- joyed the mixer at Stanley ' s. Photo by Candy Mathers Showing off their smiles at a mixer are Tom Kume, Russell Fangman and Ken Van Winkle. The welcome back mixer was early in September. Photo by Ron Robertson Carpenter — 417 G , In keeping with the Clement Hall tradition, residents marched in the Homecoming parade with grocery carts. The parade was Oct. 15. Photo by Art Alvarez Master of Ceremonies Roddy Boggus had the pleasure of in- troducing the candidates for RHA Homecoming Queen Nominee. Photo by Art Al- varez Not sleeping together, but standing together are Tracey Toole and Terry Seal who at- tended the Hulen Clement pa- jama party. Photo by Kathleen Bourn HVi ' ' ' li t- - k JBI SIl l IL ' ' L t ' a ■ J fjj] y. m 11 stringing up the lights, Clarke Schoek and Alan Braun begin the first stages of decorating the Hulen Clement Christmas tree. Photo by Art Alvarez 418 — Clement Keeping busy, Clement hall residents were often found as campus leaders . . . holding posi- tions in both cam- pus and national organizations. Involvement was the key word to describe Clement Hall. Resi- dents were not just in- volved, they were plain busy. Clement Hall and Two steppin ' to Country and Western music, Debbie Sell and Jim Bob Eddleman dances during the Frontier Day celebration. Photo by Kathleen Bourn many of its residents played a big part in the Residence Halls Asso- ciation [RHA). Ray Copeland, Clement Hall president, was the RHA vice president of men; Roddy Boggus, Clement resident, was RHA Stu- dent Life Chairman, and Freddy Chavez, an- other resident, was the Director of the South- western Affiliate of Col- lege and University Residence Halls. During the summer Clement residents went to Penn State Univer- sity for the national convention of the Uni- versity of Residence Halls Associations. While there, the group exchanged ideas about activities, fun, fund- raisers, culture, and anything else encoun- tered in residence hall life. Clement made a bid to host the 1984 con- vention at Tech, but lost by one vote. continued on page 420 A cross between Liberace and Chuck Mangione, Pete Ale- man performs an interesting combination of instruments. Aleman played both the trum- pet and the piano at the Jam. Photo by Kevin Autrey. Playing that old time Rock ' n ' Roll at the Coffee House Jam, Head First entertained resi- dents of Clement and Hulen. Band members included Bill Sparks, Paul Doyle, Rick Painter, Richard Shone and Rob Jacobs. Photo by Kevin Autrey clement — 419 c . : , Keeping busy as campus leaders Clement Council members tried to get residents involved with more of the student body, rather than just having mixers with Hu- len Hall. For the third year in a row, they had Frontier Days, an occa- sion with a western frontier theme and fun as its main objective. Frontier Days offi- cially started on Oct. 7, but the night before, barbequed brisket and ranch style beans were served in the cafeteria. Because of the campus policy concerning fire arms, this year was the first time there was not a shootout, said Cope- land. In the past Frontier Days had ended with a western dance and other festivities, at the Texas National Guard Armory. This year was no exception. Besides the dance resi- dents competed in sev- eral contests, including a beer-chugging con- test, beard-growing contest (contestants in this one began pre- paring a few weeks in advance), a dance con- test, and a hairiest legs contest. Trying to stay in- volved with campus ac- tivities Clement helped Gates Hall with a Bed- time Lullabye service. This service provided escorts for Gates girls who would read bed- time stories, tuck in and kiss on the forehead those who wanted spe- cial attention. It was a good money-maker and each hall took a per- centage of the profits. Copeland said the Gates residents probably asked the help of Cle- ment residents because of their Good-guy re- putation ... Clement was also in- volved with the Tech Homecoming parade, Casino Night, Carol of Lights, and several in- tramural sports. Closer to home residents spon- sored several mixers with Hulen Hall and helped with a spring cook-out for Hulen- Clement residents by serving hotdogs and watermelon. Officers were Cope- land, president; Mark Soloman, vice-pres- ident; Steve Kinane, secretary, and Terry Hamilton, treasurer. Jim Dempsey was the hall director. — Cindy Davis Shana Fife was chosen Clem- ent Sweetheart by Clement residents. Shana, a freshman from Arlington, is a fashion merchandising major. Photo by Mark Mamawal 420 — Clement Day in the sun The Wiggins Day celebration drew lots of people and lots of wind. Taking a hike during Wiggins Day are Kim Brown, Kelly Wade and Barbara Brown. Wiggins Day is an annual event held in the spring at Buffalo Lake. Photo by Art Al- varez fM m Pa w m 4 y - 1 A resident of the second floor Kelly Autrey dances with Weymouth residents during a beach party mixer. Chitwood floors entertained different floors from Weymouth at mix- ers. Photo by Kevin Autrey There is one thing you can count on at an outdoor event in Lub- bock . . . wind. Wiggins Day at Buf- falo Springs Lake was no exception. There was a really good turn out, said Chitwood Hall resident Samantha Zett. But it was really windy, she added. Wiggins Day was Sunday, April 15 from 11 am to 5 pm. Free bar- b-que and beverages were on hand for resi- dents of Chitwood, Col- eman, and Weymouth. During Safety Week, Chitwood Hall Council members did their part to keep residents secure and healthy. They had a rape prevention semi- nar and a health and fit- ness seminar. For mass entertain- ment, the council bought a wide-screen television from Col- eman Hall to put in the Chitwood lobby. Officers were Kelly Pretty, president; Catherine Pawlik, vice president; Jennifer Harkins, secretary; Kin- nie McFarland, trea- surer. — Cindy Davis A Wiggins Halloween mixer brought all types of characters to the Wiggins cafeteria. Ta- mara Thomas, Robin Cargen, and Gena Welch joined in the fun. Photo by Art Alvarez Spying the photographer, Kelli Parker warns Sheri Yon- ker. Chitwood residents, along with Weymouth and Coleman residents, enjoyed the Wiggins Day celebration. Photo by Art Alvarez chitwood — 421 Free for fun Residents were left free to plan their own kind of fun. Coleman Hall ' s Coun- cil merely supervised floor council projects and events, leaving each floor responsible for its own activities. Chris Crookshanks, fourth floor RA, said, This is my first year an RA; this has been a nev f experience. I ' m really excited and looking for- ward to next year. I have some neat ideas for the floor and I can ' t wait to apply my ideas. Jerry McLaughlin, eighth floor RA, said It was my first semester as an RA, and I ' ve really en- joyed being able to meet the guys and get to know them as people with different interests and ideas. Activities for the eighth floor included painting the halls with a pattern chosen by the residents, purchasing a vacuum cleaner exclu- sively for the floor, and having a mixer with Ga- tes Hall at the Copper Caboose. During finals week, residents had formal study breaks, which in- cluded snacks and mov- ies. Mark Moody, RA for the tenth floor, said, Coleman is a great place to live because we have a lot of activities to keep us busy. We meet a lot of people and we learn a great deal from each other by sharing our different lifestyles. Tenth floor actitivies included a pizza party, and entering the House- men, a basketball team, and the Commandos, a Softball team, in intra- mural sports. Residents renovated the elevator lobby, doing their own painting and decorat- ing. Moody said many guys on his floor are really close and do many activities — like frisbee-throwing and bumming around — together as a group. — Toyi Rigg Teammates watch Chris An- derson get a base hit at an in- tramural Softball game. Photo by Art Alvarez 422 — r,()l(?tnan J Trying his skills at a game of horseshoes during Wiggins Day is Coleman resident Billy Wilson. Photo by Art Alvarez Taking snapshots at Wiggins Day is Wayne Pennington, while Jerry McLaughlin and Curtis Hargrove look on. Photo by Art Alvarez Delivering strike three at a co-rec Softball game, Sid Cunningham releases the pitch. Photo by Art Alvarez Getting away to the mountains for a weekend are a group of Cole- man residents. Many students like to escape the campus confu- sion. Photo by Craig Carter o cy Smaller was better 1- Doak residence proved that just be- cause they were smaller, it didn ' t mean they weren ' t as good as other dorms. Although the small- est residence hall on campus, Doak was far from the least active. Sponsoring numer- ous activities through- out the year, Doak residents had the Noone is too old for an Easter Bunny as Prissy Elenez and Donna Kalbas indicate after the Doak Easter Egg Hunt. Photo by Mark Mamawal Clowning and laughing with their prizes from the egg hunt, these Doak residents reflect the happiness of springtime. Photo by Mark Mamawal Track Martin Rnds another Easter Egg in the Child Devel- opment playground behind Doak. Photo by Mark Mama- wal . I unique opportunity to get to know almost all of their hall neighbors. We wanted to give Doak a home-like feel- ing, said President Priscilla Elenez. It was this feeling that caused the turnout to increase for many of the hall ' s activities. During the year activities often attracted between 30 and 50 of the hall ' s 140 women. Officers for Doak hall were; Elenez, president; Teri Rockett, RHA rep- resentative; Jeniffer Bo- And they ' re off! to get Easter Eggs and prizes at the Doak Easter Egg Hunt. Photo by Mark Mamawal wen, vice-president; and Andrea Riojas Becky Rempe, secretary treasurer. — Sid Lowe 424 — Doak council rtiember Qjas take ' s an. or- phan chiloTioop-to-door trick or ' ti:Bating in Doak J all. Laurie Hill gi es ' out candy to the child!. PMkp.ljyXandy Mathers Doak Hall — 425 d O o s: Boosting beauty Gordon Hall resi- dents took the time to sponsor a pair of pretty girls. Gordon Hall residents started the fall semester off with the Golden East Pageant, at which Sherry Setzer, Knapp Hall resi- dent, was crowned the 83-84 Gordon Hall Sweetheart. They sponsored a Homecoming mixer with Coleman Hall in the Uni- versity Center Ballroom. Jill Jenkins was Gordon ' s Homecoming Queen nominee. There were many other Golden East mix- ers during the fall as well. In the spring, Gordon and Horn halls took a weekend ski excursion to Winter Park, Co. They also had an all- weekend picnic at White River Lake. At the Gordon Hall awards banquet, hall residents were recog- nized for outstanding achievements within the hall. The Golden East For- mal was at the Hilton Inn with approximately 100 couples attending. Gordon Hall officers were Dan Reynolds, president; Marty Smith, vice-president; Colin Petty, secretary; Clint Harper, treasurer and Scott Kaley, RHA repre- sentative. Said Reynolds about living in Gordon Hall: It ' s one of the busiest halls on campus and we ' ve got a good reputa- tion to keep. — Toyi Rigg Crowning this year ' s Gordon Sweetheart, Sherry Setzer, is Jill Jenlcins. Photo by Art Al- 426 — Gordo Residents of Gordon enjoy a day at White River Lake. Gordon ' s picnic was late in March. Photo by Art Alavrez Judging girls at the Gordon Sweetheart Pageant, residents from Gordon applaud each contestant. Photo by Art Al- Af the Gordon picnic resi- dents enjoyed refreshments and some good laughs. Photo by Art Alvarez Gordon — 427 JO o , Dormant? Nah! Always one of the most active dorms on campus, Sneed residents keep their bodies in shape by playing in a multi- tude of recreational sports. 4l S I Providing the jerseys and entry fees for the Fun Run teams spon- sored by Recreational Sports, as well as sup- porting numerous intra- mural teams, the Sneed hall council strived to keep their residents ac- tive. The Sneed Renegades football team, consist- ing mainly of freshmen and sophomores, won its division, making the playoffs for the fifth consecutive year. In volleyball, the Sneed Spikers also won in their division but lost in the playoffs, while Sneed ' s two soccer teams, the Tubes and the Sockers, failed to make the playoffs. In basketball, the Desert Penquins made the playoffs for the third year. Staying true to form, Sneed also spon- sored four Softball teams. Sneed President Monte Lloyd, a senior industrial engineering major, said the hall council really tried to keep the guys busy and active in the opportuni- ties that Tech offers. continued on page 430 Making an easy two points for the Penguins, Robert Lopez lays the ball in while an op- posing team member waits for the rebound. Besides basket- ball. Sneed sponsored intra- mural teams in volleyball, football, Softball and soccer to keep dorm residents active. Photo by Kevin Autrey 42B — Sneed f Sneed — 429 h% .e; e; Finishing up the remains of five large pizzas, several Sneed residents try to finish off that one last bite. Photo by Mark Mamawal Dormant? Nah! Some of these activities included mixers with Doak and Weeks halls and the Adopt-a-Wing program in which cor- responding wings in each of the dorms were matched and activities planned together. Sev- eral Sneed gentlemen were also running es- corts for Doak and Weeks girls who went jogging after dark. During Homecoming festivities, the dorm constructed a Double-T sign for the dorm deco- rating contest, spending two weeks on the proj- ect. Lloyd bragged about Sneed ' s computer cen- ter, which he said was real beneficial to most students and con- tains four terminals and a printer. Sneed is proud of that. The cen- ter, in its third year, cost $3000 and developed with the combined con- tributions of Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed. Officers were Monte Lloyd, president; Floyd Brown, vice president; Carl Mullins, treasurer, and Steve Richardson, secretary. — Toyi Rigg Discussing the vices of alco- hol abuse, Clay Young, Monte Lloyd, Rick Nguyen, and Dan Schoultz answer questions from members of the audi- ence. Several Sneed residents competed in the alcohol game show, during Alcohol Aware- ness Week. Photo by Marl Mamawal After polishing off their pizza, Robert Oleson and Carl Mul- lins relax and enjoy the at- mosphere of Pizza Inn. Photo by Kevin Autrey 430 — Sneed Using the Sneed computer room, Rodney Hough enters his data. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal Working on next year ' s schedule, Todd Elstod looks over his catalog. Photo by Mark Mamawal Sneed — 431 o ' ' Encouraging ' Sweet Dreams Singing lullabys raised money for Gates. Most guys at Tech don ' t let on they miss having their momma ' s tuck them into bed at night. Apparently a great many of them do. The Gates Hall Bedtyme LuUabye Service had a great response, said Ar- I u Robin Hawks shares her drink with Jill Nielson at a mixer. Photo by Candy Mathers Residents from Gates take a few minutes to talk to Santa. Photo by Art Alavarez tis Hill, coordinator of the service. A fee of $4 bought a 15-minute appointment during which two girls clad in flannel night- gowns, accompanied by a teddy bear, visited the sleepy student to tuck him in, read him a story. and kiss him goodnight (on the forehead, of course). Clement Hall resi- dents served as escorts for the girls. Gates Hall Council of- ficers this year were Jennifer McClellan, president; Terry Fails, vice-president; Melani Wergin (fall) and Mari Springer (spring), secre taries, and Sherry Ro ers (fall) and Wergi: (spring), treasurer. - JaneQuinn | RA ' s from Gates Hall pos during the ugly RA contes Photo by Candy Miithers 432 — Gates ll ' ' . V xXi Enjoying the Coffee House Jam in their own way are Howard Hughes and Tam- my Jones. Hulen and Cle- ment residents sponsorei the annual talent show Photo by Kevin Autrey Hulen — 433 Eating watermelon at the Hu- len Clement spring cookout are Diana Cowen. Randa Boggus, and Kara Bolding. iteftidents enjoyed nice weath iSPB!llfc«ttJSOut be- tween the two dorms. PRhtt? , by Art Alvarpr- A bloodless coup The battle for politi- cal control of Hulen Hall turned out to be a smooth change. This year Hulen Hall faced political up- heaval — a change in hall government. For- tunately, throughout the political turmoil, not even one shot was fired. Despite the 60 per cent turnover in Hall C ouncil membership and the addition of presidents and vice presidents to each floor, the most visible change was the plants in the fountains. There are two fountains in the Hulen-Clement lobby that at one time held water. Since emptied, however, they became a catch-all for odds and ends, including trash, rocks and once, a dead fish. The Plant Com- pany was contracted to put plants in the foun- tains and maintain them. Another update was the First-and-Hope- fully-Annual-Semi- Formal-Valentine Dance. The name says it all. The dance was at the Holiday Inn. A disc jockey provided the music, which was a rock and country mix. This was the first time we ' d had a formal ' it was kind of an experi- ment, Patrick said. Hulen fund-raisers included selling M M ' s and carnations for Val- entines Day. The money raised helped to send representatives to the TRHA (Texas Resident Halls Association) con- vention. Fall semester officers were Tracey Price, pres- ident; Patrick, vice president; Lori Trader, treasurer, and Melia Vadder, secretary. Spring semester offi- cers were Patrick, presi- dent; Mary Matthews, vice president; Trader, treasurer, and Vadder, secretary. — Cindy Davis Adding lights to the Christ- mas tree in the Hulen Clement lobby is Tracey Price. Photo by Mark Mama- wal 434 — Hulen IS Residents from both Hulen and Clement halls enjoyed their annual Coffee House (am. Groups from both dorms participated in the talent show, while others cheered on. The event was held in the Hulen Clement lobby. Photo by Kevin Autrey While building their own hot dogs several residents wait in line at the Hulen Clement spring cookout. Residents from both dorms prepared and enjoyed the meals. The cookout took place in t he Hu- len Clement courtyard oppo- site 19th Street. Photo by Candy Mathers Dressed in their pajamas, Erika Rifel, Cindy O ' Donnell and Meg Shackelford take part in the Hulen p.j. party. Photo by Kathleen Bourn Hulen — 435 Cheering on participants a the Beauty and Beast mixe: are residents and friends Photo by Candy Mathers Carolyn Clardy goes over tht agenda. Photo by Candj Mathers Climbing aboard the Horn Tove Boat ' Arriving as a family of pump- kin heads are guests of Horn residents. The pumpkin heads showed up at the Beauty and Beast mixer. Photo by Candy Mathers Dressed as the Beauty and the Beast for a mixer of the same name is Horn resident Nora Wolfram and her date Steve Joegen. Photo by Candy Mathers The women of Horn set sail on a year of thrills, fun and ex- citement. Horn Hall cruised its way through the fall and spring semesters with the theme Let ' s go Crusin ' , chosen by Horn Hall council ex- ecutives. We made a big ship with the words ' Let ' s Go Crusin ' Through 60 Years of Success, ' said Carolyn Clardy, Horn Hall president. The ship won first prize as the best Homecoming yard decoration on campus. Mixers also carried the Hall ' s theme throughout the year. One Let ' s Go Crusin ' mixer with Gordon had been planned as an out- door event but the weather did not agree. Rain caused the party to be moved inside; for- tunately there was a good turn-out anyway. In addition to theme mixers, Horn had a few seasonal mixers. They partied with Knapp, Gordon, and Bledsoe at the Halloween mixer and come December, it was time for a little Christmas cheer, so Horn, Knapp, Carpenter and Wells got together to celebrate at Stanley ' s. The Hall Council also made some minor changes in the Resi dence Hall itself. A sug gestion box wa installed so resident could contribute idea to the Council. The; also started sellini stamps in the main oi fice. Residents got in volved in communit affairs as well as cam pus activities. The sponsored a bloo drive, collecting 2 pints of blood for one c the local blood banks Officers were Clardj president; Princess Lin] vice-president; CoUee Liddy, secretary, an Cathey Romagnol( treasurer. — Cind Davis 436 — Horn jOllllt Horn executive members take time out for a piano lesson. Executive meetings were held on Mondays in the Horn for- mal lounge. Photo by Candy Mathers Playing disc jockey at the Horn cook-out, Cathy Ro- magnolo provides Horn resi- dents with music. At the event residents participated in games and enjoyed an out- door picnic. Photo by Candy Mathers Working together often pro- vides a lasting friendship for executive members. Lori Mohney gives Cathy Ro- magnola a hug during an ex- ecutive meeting. Photo by Candy Mathers ' $i .v Knapp kept residents awake and active From unicorns to constitutions, the women in Knapp Hall government strived for a more active dorm life. Rewriting the Knapp Hall constitution and developing a new hall symbol (the unicorn) were the first steps in getting Knapp Hall resi- dents off to a good year. With this and their other goals in mind, the Hall Council planned several events for the academic year. To get 1983-84 off to a good start, Knapp hall residents had a movie and mixer with the Phi Psi fraternity. In the homecoming parade, Knapp Hall ex- ecutives rode in a 1934 red and black Packard to show support for Tech. Other big events were the annual Golden East Carnival and Casi- no night. At Casino Night Knapp and other resi- dence halls partici- pated in an as-close- as-you-can-get casino atmosphere. The money raised went to staging the Carol of Lights at Christmas, another RHA- sponsored Tech event. Knapp Hall exem- plified friendliness, character and a tradi- tion that is distinct from all the rest of the resi- dence halls, said Beth Larson, a hall resident. Knapp Hall officers were Karen Wall, pres- ident; Cindy Faires, vice-president; Lori Sharp, secretary; and Michele Robertson,, treasurer. — Suzanne Gosselin s 1 438 — Knapp Playing quarters at a Car- penter-Horn-Knapp mixfir are Leah Patterson, Amy Coleman, Cindy Karris, and Mark Chancellor. The mixer took place at Stanley ' s, a local night spot. Photo by Candy Mathers Bride Cindy Myers is escorted by groom Craig Stevens. Photo by Kevin Autrey s 1 jT ' T ' ' tSI M During the Knapp Easter Egg Hunt, residents joined to- gether for games and food. Laurie Sharp holds tight to Michelle Robertson during a game of Red Rover. Photo by Kevin Autrey A wedding cake added to the atmosphere at the Bridal Fashion Show. Brenda Parker served cake to Knapp resi- dents during the show. Photo by Candy Mathers Enhancing the Tech campus, Tami McFarland and Amy Coleman plant a tree on the Knapp lawn. Photo by Mark Mamawal Waiting for the dancing to be- gin, Sandy Myers and Robert Deal watch several couples on the dance floor during the Golden East Ball. Photo by Kevin Brinkley Knapp — 439 ' 9 s Besides mixers, Westworld and movies, Stangel also enjoyed a new big screen TV. Stangel Hall ' s big news this year was a big screen TV. The Hall Council joined Mur- dough to purchase the set and two VCR ' s, which enabled them to show residents rented movies. Besides the movies, other big events at Stangel included the Beat Baylor Bash and Westworld. The Beat Baylor Bash was held in the Stangel Murdough pit with dancing, cheering, and a talk by Coach Jerry Moore. RHA week was held to promote residence hall living. To contrib- ute to RHA week, Stangel joined Mur- dough in sponsoring Westworld. Westworld involved games, volley- Stangel Hall residents deco- rate their hallways for Home- coming. Carol Piccione dresses as the masked rider in keeping with the festivities. Photo by Candy Mathers a I I 440 — Slangel Modern technology goes over big Mary Black, vice presi- son, secretary. — Cindy em dance. dent; Diane Jackson, Davis Stangel officers were treasurer, and Kim Wat- ball, movies and a west- Karen Cole, president; 1 .W Hi . i. ■r| -:d: Taking a walk with her dog Beau, Robin Cox takes advan- tage of the warm weather. Photo by Mark Mamawal Good weather brought stu- dents out of the dorms. Kim McClure and Kendra Eurom do their studying there. Photo by Art Alvarez Laughter from Stangel Murdough residents filled the air during the Gong Show. The Gong Show was only one of the events during West- world. Photo by Mark Mama- wal stangel — 441 o . pi o s Giving it all they had, Mur- dough residents competed in a tug-of-war. The tug-of-war was only one of many games at Westworld. Photo by Mark Mamawal Jousting was a popular event at Westworld. Two Murdough residents competed against each other for the title. Photo by Mark Mamawal Breaking the monotony of an- other school day, Richard Hollander practices his soft- ball swing while two friends look on. Photo by Art Alvarez Giving lessons in Raider spirit At a pep rally co-sponsored with Stangel Hall, the men of Murdough showed their Tech spirit. As the crowd filled the cafeteria, the atmo- sphere was soaked with excitement. The Beat Baylor Bash was no or- dinary mixer. There were cheerleaders, foot- ball players, a special guest appearance by Coach Jerry Moore, and the largest crowd ever to assemble for a Mur- dough Stangel pep rally or mixer. Moore was really impressed and felt that if every dorm had as much spirit, the school would be a better place, Norman Finch, Murdough secretary said. The primary aim of Murdough ' s Hall Coun- cil was to give the resi- dents the necessary social and educational atmosphere needed to satisfy their college needs. The hiring of a fuUtime hall director, Ron Reedy, was the most prominent part of the success. Other events in- cluded formal and in- formal mixers with Stangel and the Stangel Murdough choir that sang at the Carol of Lights, sponsored by, the RHA. I Westworld once again was the focus of attention during theij spring semester. Co-! sponsored with Stan- i gel, the week-longij festival had contests, games, and a barbequei dinner. Events such as: the five-legged race, thai Wrangler rear contest, and tne Coke burping contest were among the most unusual. Morei common events in- cluded the pie-eating; contest, co-rec volley- ball, and the tug-of-war. New hall features were a large screen tele- vision and two video cassette recorders. First semester offi- cers were Danny Mathews, president; Trey Powell, vice-presi- dent; Norman Finch, secretary, and , hob Loucks, treasurer. ,. — Michael Flores Thumbing through albums at a Stangel Murdough mixer, James Godlett picks out some tunes. Photo by Kevin Autrey 442 — Murdough Changing for the better Weymouth Hall went through some gov- ernmental changes that helped res- idents have a good year. Adopting the philos- ophy that it is easier to be a community with 50 people than with Wiggins day at Buffalo Lake provided Wiggins residents with food and relaxation. Photo by Art Alvarez 500, Weymouth Hall changed over from hall government to floor government this year. Each hall elected its own officers and had its own functions. Besides parties, mixers and the usual residence hall type events, one floor renovated its study lounge. Using money alloted from housing, the floor resident just took the bull by the horns and decided what Floatin g the kegs at Wiggins Day was a goal for some of te residents attending. Photo by Art Alvarez they wanted instead of settling for what they were going to be given, said Dan Salter, hall director. You won ' t see much out of here for a while, Salter said, but when everything gets settled, we ' ll hit the ground running. — Cindy Davis Helping himself to nachos during a mixer at Stanley ' s is Clark Wheatley. Photo by Candy Mathers Weymouth — 443 Waiting for game time, Susan Davis, Patty Sims and Jan Jolinson prepare for thieir soft- ball game. Many dorms par- ticipated in Co-Rec games. Photo by Candy Mathers Helping herself to some ice tea, Pam Bragalone attends the Wall cookout. The cook- out was held in the Wall courtyard. Photo by Candy Mathers At the Wall cookout, RA Patty Pedevilla helps David Sanders with the cups. Wall residents and guests attended the cookout. Photo by Candy Mathers ■2 1 i 444 — Wall Laughing out loud, Evie Ga- lindo and Leslie Gibson looli over snapshots of their dorir life. Photo by Candy Mathers Making the transition to college life easy Wall Hall offered students a friend- ly atmosphere. At the first of each se- mester, people new to Texas Tech and Lub- bock, come here to live. Many times, they know no one, are unfamiliar with the area, and have to adjust to living with little privacy. Resi- dence halls can play an important role in help- ing these freshmen and transfer students de- velop friendships and form first impressions. Wall is a really nice dorm with wonderful people, said Susan Gray, Hall Council pres- ident. The people are involved (in campus life) but they still take the time to be friendly. Mixers provided time for people to meet and get to know each other. During the Beach Party, Bledsoe guys and gals hula-hooped it up through the First An- nual Hula Contest. Prizes were given for first, second and third places. Later in the year Wall and Wells halls had a Draw a Date mixer. Girls and guys both signed up and the Hall Council matched their names. Telephone num- bers were exchanged and the guys picked the girls up and took them to an outdoor movie. Often even among friends, there is some ri- valry. That ' s how it was between Wall and their next door neighbor, Gates. Sometimes we try to outdo each other, in sports competitions and stuff like that, said Gray. The competitive element itself keeps both dorms on their toes. Officers were Gray, president; Nancy Neild, vice president; Debbie Warren, secretary, and Debbie Long, treasurer. — Cindy Davis Sixth floor i-esidents take ad- vantage oflpizza jdeliveries. Pizza partiiis are I common occurreiice pmongliorm resi- dents. Photrlb ' AriAlvarez Wall— 445 e; e Taking charge of Weeks With the involve- ment of numerous residents, Weeks Hall became one of the most active dorms on campus. The women of Weeks Hall comprised many committees and a Hall Council, all dedicated to service, which enabled them to be a ben- efit in the uni- versity ' s residence halls system. The hall officers held a meeting of 20 women each Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Ideas were ex- changed and new com- mittees created while reports from other areas were discussed. For instance, Shawn Markey, the hall ' s resi- dence hall assistant, re- ported on the outcome of previous RHA meet- ings. Weeks Hall commit- tees included a scrap book committee to rec- ord events. Painting and inside halls was or- ganized by the hall im- provement committee. - - - ga v. ag .-:. Weeks residents take advan- tage of the nice weather to soak in the sun. During the spring and summer months, residents used the area be- hind the dorm to lay out. Photo by Candy Mathers Residents from Weeks and their dates enjoy the French atmosphere at the Golden East Ball. The Ball is an annual event sponsored by several dorms. Photo by Kevin Brinkley and planning meals with the cafeteria staff was done by the menu committee. The Hall Council and some residents were re- sponsible for winning second place for the Hall in the dorm deco- rating contest during homecoming. The program and ac- tivities committee brought speakers to Texas Tech during Women ' s Awareness Week in November. Rape, self defense and other various topics were discussed throughout the week. The women also helped organize a choir involving Weeks Hall and Sneed Hall resi- dents for the Carol of Lights celebration. On Dec. 3, the residents woke to the music of hall carolers in the hall The Hall Council which organizes many of these activities, in- cluded Sabre Shirley, president; Nannette Taking time out for free re- freshments during a mixer are Kathy Harp and D.D. Bishop. Photo by Candy Mathers Zephyn, vice president; Tennik Phalzgraf, sec- retary, and Cristy Ed- dings, treasurer. — Kenny Brooks Susan Savage and Mike McLaughlin twist the night away during a mixer at Graf- fitis. Photo by Kevin Autrey Week — 447 I 1 Getting away from it all, Wells residents play cards in the hallway. Photo by Mark Mamawal Working in the office Twila Braun helps Mike Harrington. Residents from all dorms help out in the offices. Photo by Mark Mamawal Keeping his 10-speed bike in the dorm helps Ben Ignacio stop wear and tear from the weather. Photo by Mark Ma- mawal 448 — Wells Weather watchers failed to show The spring picnic vas a major event egardless of the veather. If only the weather lad been a little better everything would have urned out just fine, or t least that ' s what the Veils Hall government lelieved after a dust torm cut the number of leople attending the Wells ' 84 Spring Picnic to half what was ex- pected. Wells Hall officials purchased enough food to feed 900 people, ac- cording to Wells Presi- dent Mike Guthrey. However, an early morning dust storm caused many people to stay inside. It was a really bad day in the morning, Guthrey said, and we believe that had a lot to do with the small turn- out. Before the outdoor event, organizers had hoped to have a new at- tendance record of more than 700, but with the inclement condi- tions the affair drew only a little more than 400. Those 400 who did brave the weather were able to enjoy all the mu- sic, games and food they could stand, all provided by Wells Hall. Wells Hall officers were Guthrey, presi- dent; Warren Koepp, vice-president; Mark Gabriel, treasurer; Fred Lowetz, secretary, and Tony Anchondo, RHA representative. — Sid Lowe Relaxing in his dorm room, Brian Whitson talks with a friend via the telephone. Photo by Mark Mamawal Wells — 449 People made Tech strong and alive. They were both the participates and the supporters in Tech ' s quest to be no longer plain and simple. During the frisbee fl ' .g a group of Tech students and Lubbock residents take ad- vantage of the sun and fun at the annual kite-flight. — Photo by Darrel Thomas Proudly showing off her book, Tech Tips, Slime S. Miller shows what life used to be like for freshman during Hell Week. Photo from Southwest Collection Classes People are what make any uni- versity great. They ' re the crowd who attend the events and they ' re the students striving to achieve academic excellence. It ' s these people who make a university work and function the way it was designed. At Tech the people who make everything happen came from every corner of the world. From as close as Lubbock and as far as Lon- don, people came to take part in the Tech tradition. It was these people who sat next to you in biology or waved at you across campus. It was these peo- ple who led Tech to be more than just a small-town college — and it was these people, both past and present, who made and make the Tech dream a reality. — Sid Lowe 450 — Class Divider Classes Divider — 451 Graduates Dennis Alperin, Lubbock, Master of Chemical Engineering Harold Arnett, Lubbock, Master of Design Communication Peter A. Awasung, Lubbock Mark Bahr, Racine, WI Melanie Bassett, Wichita Falls Christina G. Benishin, Augusta, GA, Ph. D. in Pharmacology Lorena Blanchard, Albuquerque, NM Melissa Blocker, Jal, NM, Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology James V. Bonds, Houston David Busse, Sheboygan, WI, Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Kenneth Butler, Lubbock Beverly A. Canfield, McQueeney Lisa M. Carlson, Albuquerque, NM, Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology Monty Carroll, White Deer, Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Mark Coffee, Lubbock Tanya L. Coggin, Denver City, Master of Science in Speech and Hearing Margie E. Cole, Goree Peri Copeland- Vestal, Cypress Michael Crosnoe, New Deal Jo A. Davis, El Paso Edwin E. Felix, St. Andrews, Grenada, W.I., Master of Arts in Political Science Consuelo Flores, Post, Master of Education Laura L. GafTord, Garland, Master of Art in Art Education Holly Garner, Jacksboro Attracting customers, five Phi Kappa Psi booth attendants stand ready to sell Kiss Me buttons dur- ing Pike Fest. Phi Psi was just one of many organizations to have booths at the three-day event. Photo by Mike McLaughlin 452 — Graduates GregG. Gilbert, Stephenville Steven R. Green, Lubbock Terri J. Hale, Plainview Beckv Hardegree, Lubbock Randy J. Harrison, Mesquite. Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Clarissa G. Hayes, Lubbock Arnaldo J. Hernandez, de Rio Piedras, PR Laura J. Hill, Longview, Master of Arts in French John Holt, Weatherford Carl G. Igo, Lubbock, Master of Science in Agricultural Education Kevin Jones, Lubbock Jerry Kassin, Lubbock Robin Lake, Austin Hui Lee, Seattle. WA, Master of Business Administration Richard Lee, Seattle. WA Donald MacNair. Lubbock Ida C. Martinez, El Paso Daniel Miller, Houston Sharon Miller, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Kenneth J, Nebrig, Lubbock Rob Norcross, Arlington, Master of Business Administration Blake Olson, Wylie Jeh-nan Pan, Taichung, Taiwan, R.O.C., Ph. D. in Industrial Engineering Robert Pert, Burkburnett Lincoln L. Phillips, Ft, Worth Tamara Quails, Pampa. Master of Science in Speech and Hearing Sciences Christopher J. Quinn, Lubbock John Robison, Arlington Jose Rubio, Magdalena, Jal, Mexico Wayne Rusk, Piano Chaur-song Shih, Lubbock, Master in Civil Engineering John C. Simonsen, Rochester, NY Lynn M. Smith, Universal City Sampson Snorton, Monrovia. Liberia. Master of Education in Agricultural Education Charlotte A. Strong, Lubbock, Master of Educational Administration Jaw-horng Tarng, Taiwan. Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Jan Williams, Lubbock Dirk Wilson. Wills Point Em Yazzie, Kirtland. NM Anthony Yeung, Hong Kong Eric Yocum, Bath, PA, Master of Science in Geology Graduates — 453 Seniors Dianne Adams, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Tech Marketing Association Kathy Adams, Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Management; Psi Chi. Society for the Advancement of Management Nancy E. Adamson, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Iota Epsilon. Pre-Law Society Kelly D. Aguilar. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Hasan H. Alabbas, Syria. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Irene Alarcon, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration; Pom Pon Squad, Dean ' s List, Student Advisory Board Cynthia L. Albrecht, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Marketing; Texas Tech Marketing Association. Dean ' s List Sharon Alders, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Promotion; Tech Marketing Association, American Advertising Federation Chuck Alexander, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Texas Tech Varsity Football, Phi Delta Theta. Order of Omega Michele D. Alexander, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta. Student Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Scott Allen. Hurst, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. Saddle Tramps Chuck Altmiller, Olney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi Tammy Altom. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association Daniel Anderson, Rockiord. IL, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering David Anderson, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Michael Anderson, Reading. PA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association Robin Anderson, Bent. NM Blake Anthony, Idalou, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: American Farmer Degree Katy Anthony, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Ingrid L. Arhlelger, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association. Tech Marketing Association, Dean ' s List Deena G. Arnold, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Ronny Arnold, Stratford William I. Arnold, Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; ASC AIA, FCA Chris Arrington, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History; Sigma Chi President, Omicron Delta Kappa President, Order of Omega John A. Astwood, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE Rosemarie S. Astwood, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Kappa Phi. Student Senate. Omicron Delta Kappa Carolyn F. Atchley, Andrews Shera Atkinson, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi, U.C. Programs, Arts and Sciences Council Chris Aulds, Archer City, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE. Delta Tau Delta Stefanie Ausmus, Big Spring Alan Avers, Levelland Julia Backus, Honey Grove. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology; Dean ' s List. Farm House Little Sisters. NSSHLA Larry Backus, Iowa Park. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Aggie Council, National Dean ' s List, Agricultural Dean ' s List Timothy Baisdon. Austin, Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta, Campus Advance Maria Baiza, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Cynthia Baker, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Sigma Nu Little Sister 454 — Seniors ' w l Dianna Baker, Houma, LA. Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Melissa Baker, Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; American Advertising Federation Dennis Ball, Spur, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; La Ventana Co-Editor. MCOM Student Advisory Committee Staff, University Daily Caleb L. Barajas, So. Gate, CA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Phyllis A. Barbato, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Tau Alpha Amy Barcinski, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Saddle and Sirloin. Alpha Zeta Lori Barnes, Hart, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Barney Barnett, Quanah. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; AGR. AZ. Who ' s Who Ronda Barr, Springtown, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta Steve Barr, Carrollton Cathy Barraque, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Real Estate Finance; Texas Tech Finance Association Gail C. Barrett, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems; Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, PRISM Amy Bartley, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Kevin L. Bartley, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Floyd T. Barton, Slaton, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Lisa L. Barton, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Delegate Martha Bass, Mt. Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List, Summa Cum Laude Laroy M, Bassett, Terrell. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Phi Alpha, Zeta Tau Zeta Debbie A. Baumann, Hudson, OH, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association, Home Economics Council, Home Economics Student of the Month — April Karl Baumann, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in French Robert J. Baxter, Shamrock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Aggie Council President, Collegiate FFA. Agri-Techsans Renee A. Beasley, Morton. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Deborah Beck, Kilgore, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Fashion Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT Mary Rose Becker, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Resident Assistant. Society for the Advancement of Management, Business Administration Council William D. Becker, Post. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Farmhouse, Wesley Foundation. Alpha Zeta Donna M. Belcher, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture; ASLA, Alpha Zeta Bonnie Bell, Monte Vista, CO, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Hostesses Jackie Bennett, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; American Society of Interior Designers Mark Bennett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications: Texas Tech Lacrosse Team. TBJA C. David Benson, Knox City, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Alpha Epsilon Rho, ITVA Vernon B. Benton, Odessa Author G. Bess, Killeen, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Major Minor Mark Biar, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Clinon E. Bickerstaff, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Saddle Tramps, Alpha Zeta, Agri-Techsans Jan Biggs, Lubbock Bobby L. Bilberry, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Elizabeth Bingman, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Chi Omega. Finance Association Lindsey Birdsong, Elm Mott, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association Richard Bins, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Economics Kevin R. Black, Darien. CT, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. SPE Francie P. Blake, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing and Management; AMA Mitzi Blake. Ackerly, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Seniors — 455 Allen E. Blakemore, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Delta Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Epsilon William C. Blanchard, Luobock Timm J. Bliss, Tulia, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Society for Microbiology Betsy Blitch, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Fashion Board, Texxans, Cultural Artists and Speakers Committee Sonya K. Blocker, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Dorm Council, WSO, Alpha Epsilon Rho Clay Bloodworth, Silver, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Collegiate FFA Roddy L. Boggus, Corpus Christi Stephen J. Boiling, Santee, CA. Bachelo r of Architecture Janice VV. Bolton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in General Studies Pamela Bomar, Pleasanton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi Ray Bond. Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Soccer Team. Texas Tech Toastmasters Patty C. Booth, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Major Minor, Phi Epsilon Kappa Donald P. Borger, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Blake Boleler, Ft. Worth David Bott, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications; Tech Marching and Varsity Band Rebecca L. Bounds, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and English Tim D. Bourn, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Dean ' s List Ron Bowen, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Nu Cindy J. Bowker, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Sigma Kappa Jean A. Bowman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English and Spanish; Arts and Sciences Council. Sigma Delta Pi. Sighia Tau Delta Cleora Boyd, Denver City, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Association of Computing Machines Jana D. Boyd, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega Phyllis Boyd, Idalou, Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary B. Boyle. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, American Home Economics Association David A. Braack, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; Engineering Student Council, Society of Engineering Technologists, Society of Automotive Engineers Brenda R. Bramlett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Rodeo Association, Livestock Judging Stephen Brandt, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture Laura Bratton, Paducah, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Gamma Phi Beta Twila A. Braun, Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management; Phi Psi Textile Fraternity, Engineering Student Council, Who ' s Who Kelly Brehm, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Latin; National Dean ' s List, Eta Sigma Phi. Delta Delta Delta Barry S. Brents, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE, HKN, Tech Band Carolyn Brewster, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; Dean ' s List. ASID Craig D. Brey, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Sigma Chi Toni L. Briggs, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Tech Accounting Society. Alpha Lambda Delta Sammie Britt, Grenville. NM, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Spanish; Kappa Tau Alpha, American Advertising Federation. Dean ' s List Mitchell D. Britton, Ropesvilte, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Dan Broeckelmann, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List Donald Brooks, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Economics; Young Democrats, Youth Chapter NAACP, ROOTS Historical Arts Council Mike K. Brooks, Big Spring, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Eddie Broussard, Sherman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Intrafraternity Council, Texas State Student Senate, Phi Delta Theta Charles Q. Brown, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi Alpha, Air Force ROTC. Resident Assistant David A. Brown, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society 456 — Seniors it]iLJiili_ | Kassandra D. Brown, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Panahellenic Society Melanie E. Brown, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Alpha Chi Omega Paul A. Brown, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Theta Kappa Stephen G. Bninson, Duncanville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Finance Association Tammy R. Brunson, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Council of Education, Alpha Phi, Texas Tech Dad ' s Association Charles R. Brunt. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in History; Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society Alan C. Bryant Monahans, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Residence Halls Association President, National Residence Halls Honorary Michael D. Buchalter, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Sammie D. Buchanan, Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture Greg Buckley, Childress. Bachelor of Arts in History Kimoerly Buechley, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising David Bunn, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Curtis Bunting, Henrietta, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Society of Engineering Technology. Phi Delta Theta Stuart C. Burford, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Wesley Foundation James M. Burkheard III, Chatfield, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; ASM, Cum Laude Jodi C. Burks, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts; Baptist Student Union, Resident Standard Board David M. Burns, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History Ruth J. Burns, Texline, Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List Amy E. Burris, Scottsdale, AZ, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Dietetic Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron Russell S. Burtch, Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Ag-Eco Association, Society for the Advancement of Management Beverly F. Busbee, Texas City, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; Alpha Phi. Rho Lambda, RRISM Gretchen Butler, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Tech Women ' s Track, Tech Women ' s Cross Country Traci L. Butler, Anton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Phi. Delta Sigma Pi. Rho Lambda Cynthia E, Buttery, Green Valley, AZ, Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology; Anthropological Society Saluting the camera with a quick curtsey, Dawn Waggoner takes a short break from her duties as a Tech cheerleader. Throughout the year, the Tech cheerleaders kept the crowd enthused at foot- ball and basketball games and nu- merous other university functions. Photo by Art Alvarez Seniors — 457 Rebecca L. Byerlcy, Sudan. Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List. Texas Tech Student Foundation Cynda E. Callaway, South Padre Island. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; American Advertising Federation. La Ventana Darrell Calvert, Snyder John E. Campbell, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Robert M. Campbell, Burkburnett. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate; Texas Tech Finance Association. Texas Tech Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List Lisa C. Cannon, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Speech Language Pathology: National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association. Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List Roy B. Cames III, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; National Dean ' s List, Phi Upsilon Omicron President. H.E. Recruiters Shari Carney, Mount Pleasant, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta. Rho Lambda. American Home Economics Association Natalie C. Camley. Olney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Sherry L. Carpenter, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostesses. Traffic and Parking Regulations Committee Kyle W. Carper, Lubbock Marti L. Carper, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Raiderettes. Travel Bowling Team. American Advertising Federation Brian Carr, Lubbock Mark C. Carr, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Texas Tech Student Land, Management Association Mary Jo Carr, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; VHETAT Gregg Carson, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Camille R. Carter, Seymour. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; Kappa Kappa Gamma. American Home Economics Association Glenn Carter, Sunray. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Dean ' s List Tim Carter. Midland Virginia A. Carter, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism: High Riders, Mass Comm Scholarship, Broadcast Journalism Society Chester Carthel, Lubbock Terry Casey, Panhandle. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; Delta Sigma Pi President Sylvia A. Castillo, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Council, Fashion Board, Tech Marketing Association Diana Cavazos, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; PRSSA. United Mexican American Students. University Center Programs Digna Cavazos, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; United Mexican American Students, Dean ' s List Caren Chamberlin, Richardson Teresa Chambers, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Mark A. Chancellor, Hurst. Bachelor of Science in Political Science Kenny J. Chandler, Quitaque, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Joseph A. Chesser, Carrollton. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; ASLA Michael E. Choate, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi, Tech Marketing Association David M. Chnstensen, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering David J. Christiansen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History and Latin; Phi Alpha Theta, Tech Band. Dean ' s List Dean Church, Friona, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; ' Tech Finance Association. Dean ' s List Lisa D. Cisler, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; AED Michael J. Cisneros, Lima. Peru Kimberly R. Clark, Fritch, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, Major Minor Joel Clary, Wilson, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA Melanie A. Clayboum, Ir ving, Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Women ' s Service Organization, Resident Assistant. Homecoming Committee Chairman Rhonda R. Clayton, Nocona. Bachelor of Business Administration; PRISM Ron Clemmer, Burkburnett, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineers Lisa L. Cobb, Marfa; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dean ' s List, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 458 — Seniors Roger Coffey, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE Lisa D. Cole, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi Sharon Colebrook, Nassau, Bahamas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Ronald Collins, Lubbock, Bacnelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems: National Dean ' s List, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List Scott Collins, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Karen D. Comeau, Arlington, VA, Bachelor of Science in Education; Angel Flight, Guardian Gold Tracey Compton, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Delta Delta, Tech Finance Associaton Marvis Conley, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Raiderettes, Tech Finance Association, Miss Black Texas Tech Trey D. Cook, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Delta Theta Robert P. Coolidge, Kilgore, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science and Animal Production; Saddle and Sirloin, Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Theta Julia Cooney, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Fashion Board, Alpha Kappa Psi Ronda L. Coonrod, Hawley. Bacnelor oi Science in Agricultural Education and Agricultural Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Zeta, Rho Lambda Kelley C. Cooper, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; B.A. Council, B.A. Senator, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pamela J. Cooper, Albany, NY. Bachelor of Arts in Arts Steven D. Cooper, Duncanville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Sigma Phi Epsilon Suzanne Cooper, Brownfield Wayne Cooper, Dallas, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; American Society of Landscape Architects Roger W. Cope, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture; Delta Chi, American Student Chapter AIA Allison Copeland, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Chi Omega, American Home Economics Association, Tech Marketing Association Paul M. Coppinger, Miles, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Mary M. Corbett, Sanderson Dina T, Cordell, Oklahoma City. OK, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and French; Sigma Kappa Vice President, Mortar Board, Sigma Delta Pi Kipton P. Cosson, Austin, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; ASID Student Chapter, Campus Advance Jerry D. Cotton, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Kay Lynn Coulson, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rho Lambda, Delta Psi Kappa KimCourville, Lubbock Carol J. Covington, Beaumont Susan Cowden, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List Michael D. Cox, Shallowater, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Order. Finance Association Thomas Cox, St. Louis, MO, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Richard Crandall, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Marketing Jerry Crausbay, Sweetwater Lynn D. Crawford, Pampa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Marketing Association Jeannie Crawley, Lamesa Candy Creel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Fashion Board, AHEA Robert Crowder, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Kyle B. Crowley, Pecos. Bachelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Management; Range and Wildlife Club. Soil Conservation Students Association Ronald Crumley, Leander. Bachelor of Science in Range Science Jack N. Culbertson, Mid land, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE Kimberly A. Cumpton, Bridgeport, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Gary D. Cunningham, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Zeta, FFA John S. Cunningham, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Seniors — 459 Kristann L. Dallas. San Antonio. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Pi Beta Phi. ASID Vice President Lisa A. Daniel, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in English; Circle K. La Ventana, Sigma Tau Delta Robin L. Darr, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. H.E. Recruiters Thomas C. Darter. Wellington. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; AED President Stan C. David, Tucumcari. NM. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Texas Tech Football Melinda D. Davidson. Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Omega Pi. Business Education Honorary Ricky C. Davidson, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Angela Davis, Amarillo Daryl Davis, Olney Elizabeth A. Davis, Hillsboro. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, Army ROTC Janie Davis, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Commercial Arts; Women ' s Service Organization Joe K. Davis, Vernon, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations; Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Advertising Federation. PRSSA Leanna J. Davis, Post. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Robby E. Davis, Joshua, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Order, Tech Finance Association Sharla O. Davis, Burleson. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Pi Beta Phi Tammy D. Davis. Three Way, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major Minor Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Delta Psi Kappa Thomas T. Davis, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Society of Petroleum Engineers Bill DeAliey, Karnes City, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Marketing; Kappa Tau Alpha, American Advertising Federation, Alpha Delta Sigma Raymond P. Deethardt, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Zeta Iota Pi, Texas Tech Band Mike R. de la Guardia, Cleburne, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Texas Tech Band Tara A. Delutis, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association Cindy Dennis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi. Tech Finance Associaton Jenny Deyhle, Clarendon Richard Diano, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Residence Halls Association, Student Texas Recreation and Park Society Michelle Y. Diller, Amarillo, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; ASID Lucy Ditto. Spring. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music and Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and English; Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta Gaye Dobbins, Henderson Tracy A. Dockray, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts Denise Dodson, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi Robert C. Donohoo, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List Marguerite Donovan, Houston Patricia Donovan, Houston Chris W. Dorman, Gruver, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; CSI Secretary, Dean ' s List Caria D. Dotsy. Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Fashion Board, Delta Sigma Theta Stuart R. Doughty, Midlothian. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, Scabbard and Blade Kelly A. Dowler, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology; Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Patricia Doyle, London, England. Bachelor of Science in Psychology Dana K. Dozier, Anson. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Public Relations Student Society of America. Women in Communications. Inc. Michele Drake, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Delta Pi, Tech Marketing Association Ruth G. Drake, Meadow, Bachelor of Arts in Speech; AOEHI. Jeanne Braniff Terrill Scholarship, Women ' s Service Organization Gabrielle Duimich, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Alpha Zeta, Mary Badham Kiltel Scholarship Nancy G. Duke, Waxahachie, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Kappa Alpha Theta 460 — Seniors ' dwm ik imimkh Jana K. Dulaney, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; AHEA, Campus Crusade for Christ. Wesley Foundation Lisa L. Durham, Burleson, Bachelor of Science in Education; Association for Childhood Education Daniel M. Duvall, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman A ssociation President Mary K. Dye, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega, Dean ' s List, Panhellenic Jeff L. Dver, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Mangement Thomas R. Dykes, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi, Institute of Electrical and Electronical Engineers Andrea C. Eades, New Home. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, B.A. Council, Tech Accounting Society Lisa Earl, Waco. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Theta. American Society of MechanicaiEngineers. Pi Tau Sigma Paige Echols, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta June M. Edmiston, Hutto, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Texas Tech Horticulture Society President. Ag Council. Alpha Zeta Robin Edmond, La Palma. CA. Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Weymouth Hall Resident Assistant. Tech Swim Team. Psi Chi Honorary Don Edwards, Post, Bachelor of Science in Botany; Zeta Beta Tau Lisa Eidson, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration: Gamma Phi Beta. FSA Chris Ellett, Brownwood. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Scott T. Ellinger, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Geology; AAPG. intramurals David E. English, Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Nancy £. English, Lubbock Richard Ensor, Lubbock Bethany E. Evans, Lubbock Keith C. Evans, Los Alamos, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; PRISM. APICS, Phi Eta Sigma Perry W. Evans, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; Tech Marching Band, Construction Specifications Institute Sheri L. Evans, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Music Education; Alpha Phi Tracey Evans, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Pi Beta Pni, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa Leslie Ewing, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Sigma Kappa, Double T Dolls Showing off the spoils of a suc- cessful jock raid, Shannan Mc- Donnell shares a coke and a smile with the camera. Jock raids have become the women ' s answer to the traditional panty raids that guys have done in the past. Photo by Candy Mathers Seniors — 461 Tammy K. Fairchild, Adrian. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Enuineering; AIChE, Omega Chi Epsilon Debbie A. Falls, Clovis. CA, Bachelor of Science in Education Frank Fallon, Sherman. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Phi Delta Theta. American Advertising Federation. Drama Club Ray A. Farmer, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Magna Cum Laude, Tech Marketing Association. Phi Kappa Phi James L. Farr. Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Saddle Tramps Jennifer J. Farr, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate; Panhellenic. Tech Finance Association. Chi Omega Nancy L. Feichter, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Spanish; Women in Communications, Inc., Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi Gary K. Ferguson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture Design Kelly P. Few, Midlothian, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters, Raiderettes Chris Fisher, Kingwood, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Pi Kappa Alpha, American Advertising Federation MarK K. Fisher, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Randall Fisher, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture; ASC AIA Karen Fitch, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education: Gamma Phi Beta. Order of Omega, Rho Lambda Karen L. Fletcher, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in History and English: Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Chi Little Sister. Phi Alpha Theta Robert Forbis, Afton, Bachelor of Science in Entomology: Entomology Club Vice President Frances J. Ford, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education Larry L. Forrest, Kerrville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association Robert W. Forson, Bowie, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon Ronald Fortson, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society B. Scott Foshee, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Connie G. Foster, DeKalb, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Delta Sigma Pi Janna L. Foster, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management; Student Foundation, Rho Lambda, Hospitality Management Society Kelly Foster, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Barbara Fourier, McLean, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Kennie Fowler, Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association Nicky Fowler, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. ASME Pam Frances, Matador, Bachelor of Science in Educa tion; TBEA, NBEA Heidi M. Frank, Aberdeen, MD, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; Phi Theta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma Mark Fransen, Lubbock Guadalupe Frausto, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management George K. Frye, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; Sigma Nu William M. Frye, Amarillo Jill Frymire, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Landman Association Roni Furnas, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association. Society for the Advancement of Management Susan E. GafTney, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Education; External Vice President of the Student Association. Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee. Pi Beta Phi Gail L. Gambill, Sumner. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostesses. B.A. Council James M. Gammon, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Ag Eco Club Tammy R. Gann, Bridgeport, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha. Order of Omega. Phi Upsilon Omicron Danny J. Garrett, Longview, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economic Association Craig M. Garrison, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association Rhonda G. Garrison. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Society Robert S. Garvin, Breckenridge. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List ■fT p KSwiWl 462 — Seniors Jodi L. Gass, San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Merchandising; Fashion Board. Homecoming Queen Nominee Lawrence C. Gates, Artesia, NM, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers, Sigma Chi. Tau Beta Pi Randy Gee, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; Student Senate. IEEE, ACM James T. Georger, Rochester, NY, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE Leonara Getz, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts; Sigma Chi. Phi Alpha Theta Stanley R. Getz, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi William J. Gharis, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers, Murdough Hall Council Elizabeth A Gibson, Breckenridge, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Barry A. Giles, Olton, Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management; Eta Sigma Delta. Dean ' s List. President ' s List Michael B. Giles, Rockwall Roberta Gill, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Fashion Board. Miller Girls Susan B Gilliam, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board. Panhellenic Laurie Glass, Cleburne. Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education Danny C. Glenn, Plainview Greg Gobin, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Lynn Goble, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Virginia Goble, Hobbs, NM. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Housing and Interiors; Timettes. Phi Theta Kappa Melanie A. GofT, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE James H. Goldsmith, Nocona Anita Gonzales, Lubbock Rose M. Gonzalez, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Women ' s Service Organization. American Advertising Federation John Goodloe, Bedford. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta Kara Gott, La JoUa. CA. Bachelor of Science in Nursing R. Austin Gould, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; AIIE, APICS Joe D. Gracet, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi James E. Graham, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dean ' s List Larry Grantham, Dexter. NM, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List, Agricultural Economics Club Karen J. Gravitt, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; President ' s Hostesses. Society for the Advancement of Management Neal R. Gray, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management William B. Gray, Artesia. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leah Green, San Antonio. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Alpha Zeta. Sigma Lambda Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi Melanie Gaye Green, Ft. Worth Randy Green, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association, American Marketing Association Clifford D. Gregory, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; Alpha Phi Omega, ACM Vicky L. Gregory, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Phi, Rno Lambda. Student Foundation Anthony W. Gribben, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Chapter Housing and Interiors. Home Economics Council Weldon D. Gr iffith, Mineola. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE Amanda Griggs, Amarillo Stephen F. Grigory, San Antonio Marta R. Grimaldo, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Education Susan Grimes, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; STRAPS. Alpha Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma Karen L. Grobowsky, Longview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostesses, Dean ' s List Seniors — 463 Gay Gross, Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Lambda Mike Grolegut, Gruver. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Michael G. Grothaus, Kerrville. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Mu. Kappa Mu Epsilon Timothy P. Grout. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Texas Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List David W. Groves, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Intern ational Trade Lisa Gude, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Pi Beta Phi. Raider Recruiters. BA Council Marcie Guidry, Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; ASID, Dean ' s List Sara L. Gunn, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association. Alpha Phi Omega James S. Guthrie, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List Toni L. Guy, Duncanville. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Association. SS-AAEA. Block and Bridle Glen E. Hackler, Midlothian. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Eta Sigma. Society for the Advancement of Management. National Dean ' s List Randy S. Haggard, Kermit, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fashion Board Little Brother. Order of Omega Julie A. Haisler, Sanger, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Council. Home Ec Recruiters, Mortar Board David Hale, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Tech Marketing Association Buddy J. Hall, Clarendon. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Phi Theta Kappa. Saddle and Sirloin, Texas Tech Horse Judging Team Jerry Hall, Ackerly Leslie Hall, Ft. Stockton. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Farm House Fraternity, Farm House IFC Representative. ■Wesley Foundation Ronda K. Hall, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Major Minor. Tech Band Margaret A. Halpin, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Alpha Phi. Dean ' s List, Tech Accounting Society Mark W. Hamilton, McAdoo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; BA Council. Collegiate 4-H, Tech Finance Association Kelly A. Hampton, Canyon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. Dean ' s List John W. Hancock, Munising. Ml. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE Stephen Hand, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Interfraternity Council. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Lynn M. Hare, Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; High Riders. Range and Wildlife Club. AgriTechsans mr Taking a break from selling the always popular Texas Tech pen- nants and giant hands, two un- identifiable Raider fans show that even the concession workers care what happens to their uni- versity. Photo by Darrel Thomas 464 — Seniors Kirby D. Hargis, Spearman, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Farmhouse Fraternity. Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi Philip B. Harley, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Civil Engineering Cherylon K. Harman, Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Chi Omega. Junior Council Treasurer, Rho Lambda Elda L. Harper, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Sociology; Psi Chi. Alpna Kappa Delta Susan S. Harper, Anton. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre John A. Harnger, Medina. OH, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Amy S. Harris, McKinney, Bachelor o Business Administration; Resident Assistant, Fellowship Christian Athletes, Pre-Law Society Michele H. Harris, Metairie. LA, Bachelor of Science in Electronic Engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technology, Society of Women Engineers Peter W. Harris, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Alpha Psi Omega President. Alpha Epsilon Rho Scot P. Harris, College Station Suzi Harris, Ft. Worth Donna K. Harrison, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Phi Beta Glen N. Harrison, Pecos. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Lisa Hart, Duncanville William Hart, Big Spring. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Elise L. Harvey, Borger. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association Secretary Karyl |. Hatch, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association Bassam E. Hatem, Syria, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Dean E. Hawkins, Clarendon, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Livestock Judging Team. Alpha Zeta, Phi Theta Kappa Hal E. Hawkins, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band, Dean ' s List Lois Hayes, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in English; Baptist Student Union. Sigma Tau Delta. Dean ' s List Timothy W, Hayes, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance; Arnold Air Society. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Delesa A. Haynes, Seymour, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Major Minor, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa Richard C. Haynes, Denver City, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sally A. Haynes, McLean. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List Sarah Hays, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; K appa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostesses Barry M. Hazel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Music Education Deborah M. Hearne, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Marketing Association Kevin R. Heath, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; CSI, Phi Delta Theta Christa Hedin, Cypress. Bachelor of Arts in Arts Scott Heitkamp. Corpus Christi; Phi Delta Theta. Tech Finance Association Chris Henderson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Pamela C. Henderson, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications; Women ' s Service Organization Rhonda L. Henderson, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Education Tomi D. Henderson, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Labor and Human Resources Management; Alpha Kappa Psi Ursula E. Hemiing, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Gamma Phi Beta. H.E. Recruiters. Rho Lambda Debbie L. Henry, Springfield. VA, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Svstems; Gamma Phi Beta. Rho Lambda. PRISM Laura L. Henry, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Housing and Interiors Club. Tech Band Karen M. Henzler, Pilot Point. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi Victoria A. Herbeck, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List. Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Nu H. Brad Herbert, Weatherford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, BA Council, Phi Gamma Nu Robert Herbert. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Phi Delta Theta, Mass Comm Week Publicity Chairman Seniors — 465 Melisa G. Herchman, Duncanville, Bachelor of Science in Recreation Cliff Herren, Hurst, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. Tech Marketing Association Saul Herrera, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Delta Chi Ann R. Herring, Roswell. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and General Business; Residence Hall Association. Texas Residence Hall Association. Finance Association Jeannette M. Herring, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Tech Marketing Association. Hall Council Lisa P. Herrington, Quitaque. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association, National Fraternity of Student Musicians Sharon D. Herschberger, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance; Texas Tech Orchestra, Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer Lea Anne Hester, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Fashion Board Keith Hicks, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association, Public Relations Competition Team Paul C. Hicks, Waco Rachel A. Higginbotham, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Housing and Interiors; Women ' s Service Organization Jeffery L. Hill, Hedley Charlene M. Hiller, Grandview, MO, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Melody Hindahl, Pefcin, IL, Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication; Design Communication Club, SPUD Reed Hitch, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technologists. Society of Automotive Engineers Howard V. Hobbs, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism; KTXT-FM Sports. Pi Kappa Alpha Julie C. Hodge, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Sigma Starduster. Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Laura B. Hodge, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Art; ASID Student Chapter John F. Hodgson, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Engineering; Track Team, LaCrosse Team, Farmhouse Fraternity Lisa H. Hoff, Windthorst, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; HE Council, Fashion Board, AHEA Jajnes E. Hofhnans, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Accounting Society John D. Hogan, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Dean ' s List Tresa Hohertz, Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Alpha Theta Melinda HoUoway, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Home Economics Scholarship, Home Economics Council, Fashion Board Aletha D. Holmes. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education Dennis G. Holt, Holliday, Bachelor of Science in Education; Saddle Tramps Gregory E. Homesley, Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Matt Hood, Borger, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Petroleum Land Management Howard J. Hopkins. Haskell, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Alpha Zeta, Ag Council, Agronomy Club President Janet Hopkins, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Treasures of Texas Tech, Tech Finance Association Kimberly L. Hoppe, San Angelo, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega, Tech Marketing Association. Dean ' s List Jeff H orka, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; Sigma Nu, Society of Engineering Technology Mary C. Horn, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Sigma Chi Little Sister, Alpha Phi Sorority. Tech Varsity Cheerleader Jon N. Home, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics David S. Houlette, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Cherie Howard, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin. Resident Standards Board Lisa L. Howard. Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Delta Gamma. Mortar Board, National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association Tammie D. Howard, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu Lisa B. Howell. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta Phyllis Huckabee. Andrews, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Finance Associaton, Tau Beta Sigma Paul W. Hudspeth, Pilot Point. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu, ASCE Belinda A. Huffaker. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Texas Tech Timettes, Alpha Delta Pi. APICS 466 — Seniors Gerri L. Hughes, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Alpha Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, Livestock Judging Team Marci Hughes, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Billye J. Humble, Sterling City, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Communications: Aggie of the Month, Agri-Techsans, Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow Saeed Hussain, Karachi, Pakistan, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Deanna D, Hyson, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List, President ' s List, National ijgflji ' c Ijist Richard S. lacabucci. Albany. NY; Tau Beta Pi. ASME James Ilg, Hyattsville. MD, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME Julie R. Ireton, Uvalde. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association, American Home Economics Association Mac D. Irwin. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma Honorary William R. Irwin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Management Information Systems; Bledsoe RSB, PRISM. West Texas Wizards Cnristine Isaac, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; American Advertising Federation. Women in Communications. Inc.. Dean ' s List Cindy K. Isgrigs, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Delta Delta Delta Reginald V. James, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Ricky F. James, Seminole. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Michael Jarvls, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Texas Tech Lacrosse Melissa L. Jenkins, Portales, NM. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda Steve Joerger, West Des Moines, lA. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Jerry Johnson, Graham, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Tech Finance Association Laura P. Johnson. Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations Michael T. Johnson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Tech Student Association, Sigma Chi. Pi Sigma Alpha Pamela R. Johnson, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. TSEA TSTA Terry J. Johnson, Holland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Everette Johnson, Perrin, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Eta Tau. Society of Petroleum Engineers Allison Jones, Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi Brad Jones, Coleman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of Omega. Student Association Jimmy Jones, Floydada Johnny O. Jones, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Marci D. Jones, Hart, Bachelor of Science in Education Michael R. Jones, Sudan, Bachelor of Science in Geology; American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stephanie D. Jones, Nacogdoches. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Mortar Board, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Tommy R. Jones, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Engineerinj Physics Timothy D. Jorgensen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Kristi M. Julian, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Housing and Interiors; Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sister, Home Economics Council Darla Junker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Tammy D. Justice, Artesia. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu. Future Secretaries Association, Dean ' s List Penny Justiss, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Informatior Systems; Dean ' s List, Tech Accounting Society. Mortar Board Donna Kalbas, Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Pre-Med Society Karen Kalil, Midland, Bachelor of Arts In Interior Design; Alpha Delta Pi, Housing and Interiors Club Craig Kaso, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; American Advertising Federation John C. Katynski, Warren, MI, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Sigma. Dean ' s List Julie Kay, Kingsville, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Marketing Association. AHEA Kurt Kellenbenz, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association Rugby Team Seniors — 467 Dawn Kelly, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Journal ism Public Relations; Kappa Tau Alpha, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Women in Communications John Kelley, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; University Daily Sports Editor Judith A. Kellogg, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education; Lubbock PTA Scho larship Kimberly A. Kelly, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Applied Science Fashion Merchandising; Gamma Phi Beta Kimberly Kelly, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Finance with emphasis in Real Estate; Finance Association, Phi Gamma Nu Cathy C. Kelpen, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Fashion Design; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters Gina Kemp, Plainview, Bachelor of Arts in Management Marketing; Delta Gamma, Junior Council, Student Foundations Kendra Kennedy, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Raider Recruiters Allan Dale Kennemer, Duncanville, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Wesley Foundation Melinda Kepner, San Antonio Janie Kerby, Roscoe David Kem, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Merrill Kibby, Arlington, Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming Court, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Edna Lea Kidd, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Janice Kidwell, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Alpha Zeta, Mortar Board, ASAS Achievement Award Laura Kiltz, North Richland Hills, Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Kay Kind, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Society, Dean ' s List Ronald Kind, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Kappa Sigma, Finance Association, Dean ' s List James A. King, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Biology Ronnie Kirk, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Monica Kirkpatrick, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Band, Phi Gamma Nu, Omicron Delta Epsilon Richard Kirkpatrick, Post, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communication Matthew Kirksey, Booker, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps, ASME Mike Klein, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Phi Omega, AAF, AAF Competition Team Showing the charisma that made them one of the most popular at- tractions during the Homecom- ing parade, the Clement Hall Precision Grocery Cart Drill Team performs to a standing ovation. Photo by Kevin Autrey 468 — Seniors Richard Klemer, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students Karen Klett, Albuquerque, NM Melanie Klutts, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Organization, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who Linda Knepley, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administraton in Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi, Accounting Society, Rho Lambda Allison Knight, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Economics Carol A. Knittie, Midland Chris P. Knowles, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Saddle Tramps Todd Knowles, Duncanville, Beta Theta Pi, IFC Judicial Board Peggy Knutson, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Mortar Board. American Advertising Federation, Kappa Kappa Gamma Jon Kocen, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; Society of Engineers. Zeta Beta Tau Stephen P. Koppa, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; SET, ASHRAE. SAE Sonja B. Kristiansen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry James E. Krizmanic, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture David Knise, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; Patton Rifles Drill Team. Army ROTC Kelly Kuehler, Morton. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; Arnold Air Society. AFROTC WadeC. Kvapil, Breckenridge Mary Ann Lacaff. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Chi Omega Vice President. Little Sisters of Minerva, Tech Marketing Association John S. Lackey, New Braunfels, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME, SPE, Dean ' s List Lisa Ladds, Schertz Amy Laffoon, Iraan, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; High Riders, Major Minor Kimberly Lagrone, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas Carol M. Lake, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising; High Riders, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List Rusty D. Lamar, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Education; Texas Tech Baseball Greg D. Lance, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Gregory Landry, Houston Ted E. Lane, Sherman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma Iota Epsilon. Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean ' s List Robert G. Lange, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi. ASME Priscilla Lara, Meadow, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Carrie E. Larson, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Finance Association Janet K. Laurie, Booker, Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Si Kappa, Dean ' s List Gary Law, Lubbock Samuel E. Law, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance William Leavitt, Alpine, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Agricultural Economics Club. Ivy Leaguer Alpha Phi, Alpha Zeta Jamie L. Lee, Littlefield. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; ASID, Dean ' s List Jennifer Lee, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Panhellenic Melinda S. Lee, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Clothing and Textiles; Fashion Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Zeta Tau Alpha Lynn T. Lehman, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, PRISM, Dean ' s List Ronald Brent Leisure, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Wildlife Club, Intramural Softball. Outing Club Laura K. Leslie, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Child Development; Women ' s Service Organization Cynthia K. Letcher, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Phi Theta Kappa Gregory K. Lewis, Crane, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineering Randall K. Lewis, Abilene. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta, AIA ASC Chapter Seniors — 469 Truman K. Lewis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE, Dean ' s List Greg K. Ligon, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Farm House Fraternity. Wesley Foundation, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Robb Limacher, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; ITVA President, Delta Tau Delta, Advisory Committee Joan Lindeman, Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Ted K. Lindeman, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Jay W. Lindley, Bachelor of Science in Entomology: Entomology Club, Alpha Zeta, Agri-Techsans Kathleen A. Lipko, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics CounciL Student Dietetic Association President, Home Economics Student of the Month for October Mark Little, Amarillo Karen J. Littlepage, Snyder, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; American Society of Interior Designers Treasurer Charles Long, McAlester, OK, Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronic Technology Ann S. Lovcik, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Jerry Low, Plainview Brent L. Lowery, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau President, Tau Beta Pi, Society of Petroleum Engineers Cynthia Lu, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in French and Art History John R. Lucas, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE Richard Luevano, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Resident Assistant Carolyn Lugo. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising JefTLunday, Dallas Carrie L. Lutrick, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Tech Women ' s Basketball Alison Lutringer. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management; Kappa Alpha Theta, Landman Association James K. Lutringer, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Angela Lynch, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; President ' s List Barbara J. Maeker, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; ACM, Engineering Student Council H. Manuel Magana, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Food Technology Patrick Mahoney, Fails Church, VA, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Stephen Mallott, Spring, Bachelor of Architecture; Kappa Kappa Psi, AFROTC, Tech Band David W. Malmstrom, Hurst, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; HE Elisa C. Malone, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in General Clothing and Textiles Mary Malooly, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Delta Gamma, Student Foundation, Rho Lambda Susan Mangum, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education John N. Manicom, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Accounting; Delta Chi Jeff Manning, Kermit, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kent Mansfield, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association Anita Marable, Stinnett. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kelly B. Marble, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Ornamental Horticulture; Horticulture Society Cesar O. Marenco, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE, Latin American Student Association Richard J. Marks, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association Mark Marley, Crosbyton. Bachelor of Science in Agricuhural Education; CollMiate FFA President. Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Council Pamela S. Marshall, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Odis Marshall II. Kermit, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Jacqueline M. Martin, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association John Dee Martin, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma ii!. ' i.yiiCl 470 — Senior. H lCi inH Kelly L. Martin, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Gamma Nu, BA Council. Dean ' s List M. Kendall Martin, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Kappa Gamma Treasurer, Student Foundation, Rho Lambda Mark A. Martin, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Rodeo Association Michael W. Martin, LuBbock, Bachelor of Science in Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon President, Patton Rifles, ROTC Association Israel C. Martinez, Crosbyton, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA, BESO. UMAS Molly E. Mason, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostesses Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Walter K. Masoner, Denver, CO, Bachelor of Business Administration In Finance Paul D. Mauldin, Portales, NM, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; Sigma Chi, Society of Automotive Engineers Vice Pr esident Daniel Mauney, Oberlin, OH, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technologists, Engineering Student Council, Tech Racguetball Club Melissa Mayfield, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Phi, Student Council of Education, Baptist Student Union Douglas Mays, Big Spring Janet L. Mays, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon, ASCE Denise Mayward, Anchorage, AK, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art and Interior Design; ASID, Phi Kappa Phi Conda Maze, Crosbyton, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Collegiate FFA, Alpha Zeta Stanley Mbijiwe, Nairobi, Bacnelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Management Cynthia A. McAda, Lamesa, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Randy |. McAfee, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Marketing Association, Sigma Iota Epsilon Lori McAlister, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate; Alpha Phi Kim McAuley, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in English; Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, PanhelTenic Todd McCandless, Floydaaa, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi Julie McCasland, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi, High Riders, Fashion Board Lisajo McCasland, Clovis, NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; AHEA, VHETAT Paul McCleskey, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Lynn McClure, Lubbock Maureen McCormick, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi, Tech Finance Association, High Riders Monica M. McCormick, Seagraves, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Gamma Gene McDonald, Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ACS Student Attilliate Vice President, Tech Marching Band Chris L. McDougal, Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing W. Bret McDougal, Comanche, Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technology; Tau Alpha Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List Kurt McEnaney, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Air Force ROTC, Sabre Flight Drill Team, Arnold Air Society James M. McFadin, Del Rio, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Alpha Tau Omega Tami McFarland, AmariUo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Women ' s Service Organization, AHEA, Delta Gamma Pi Dudley McFarquhar, Hollywood, FL Tamara D. McGowen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List, BESO Secretary Mary McGuire, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List, President ' s List Robert E. McGuire, Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Zoology Kell McHugh, Zanesville, OH, Bachelor of Science in Animal Proouction; Saddle and Sirloin, Alpha Zeta Melanie McKenzie, Ft. Stockton, Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta, Head Raider Recruiter Coordinator, Mortar Board Alice McKinney, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Delta Delta Rhonda L. McLain, Ft. Stockton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Fashion Board Sharla J. McLaughlin, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations Valerie McLaughlin, Petersburg. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. Home Economics Council, President ' s Hostesses Vice President Seniors — 471 Cynthia McLelland, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Delta Gamma, Women in Communications. American Advertising Federation Allan McLennan, Avoca Victoria McLure, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in English and History; Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who Debbie McManus, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Marketing; Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostesses, Order of Omega D ' Ann McMennamy, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rho Lambda. H.E. Recruiters Rand McMicken, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, Bowling Club Joan McMillion, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English, Public Relations Students Organization, Dean ' s List, Sigma Tau Delta Lisa McMullen, Pinehurst, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society, AIChE, RA Patricia McMullen, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Pi Beta Phi, Housing and Interiors Club Robert McNaughton, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Geology; Phi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi Terry McNeill, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecture ASLA Mark McNutt, Aspermont, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management Sylvia McPherson, San Gabriel, CA, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Dean ' s List, 1983 Interior Design Competition Winner Cynthia McQueen, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Jimmy McRae, Sunray, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE Keri McSpadden, San Marcos, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; H.E. Recruiters, President ' s Hostesses, Raider Recruiters Michael McVean, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Finance and Accounting; Delta Tau Delta Linda McVey, Medford, NJ, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, RHA Dan McVicker, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management; Sigma Alpha, Epsilon, Hospitality Management Society Julie Meador, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Management; Chi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, BA Council Janet Mears, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Basketball Team. Cheryl Greer Fighting Heart Award Juan Mendoza, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon Wendy Merle, Castile, NY, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Tau Alpha Jill Merrell, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Union, RA Sharon Merrill, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Hearing; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, National Students Speech, Hearing, Language Association Carta Meyer, Missouri City, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Delta Phi, Dean ' s List Janienne Mezack, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Dean ' s List, Spanish Honors Society, Alpha L.ambda Delta Susan Michatka, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Delta Delta Delta, President ' s List, Fashion Board Stephen Michel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; ALCHE, Koinonia, Archery Club Monica Milam, Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Melinda Miles, San Saba, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Dean ' s List. Summer Rep Marshall Millard, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean ' s List Anita Miller, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Marketing Association David Miller, Seabrook. Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Land Management; Delta Chi Gregory Miller, Spring, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Jennifer Miller, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Delta Gamma, BA Council, Student Foundation Kerri Miller, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AICHE Michelle Miller, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition Sue Miller, Friendswood, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; DeUa Sigma Pi Valerie Miller, Mesquite, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kelly Mills, Gruver. Bachelor of Science in Geology Scott Milton, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Biology; National Dean ' s List, Phi Deha Theta, Animal Science Scholarship Award 472 — Seniors Hayden Mitchell, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Phi Omega, RA Association. Murdough Hall Council Lisa Mitchell, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; High Riders. SET, SWE Monty Mitchell, Aspermont, Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education and Biology; Saddle Tramps, Athletic Recruiting Chairman Vicky Mitchell, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Arts Design Communications: Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Kennon Moen, Sioux Falls, SD. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa NU, IEEE Lisa Mohr, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Education Elizabeth Montes, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Anita Montgomery, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management; Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Psi. American Association of Textile Technology Phyllis Montoya, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Lisa Moon, Mesquite Annette Mooney, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Management Scott Moore, Rock Springs, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Kappa Tau Alpha, KTXT-FM, University Daily Katheryne Moore, Lockney. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Margaret Moore, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; Chi Rho. Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Margaret Moore, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Gamma Phi Beta, ASID, Dean ' s List Pamela Moore, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess Sallye Moore, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Shelby Moore, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Marketing Association. Lacrosse Club, Toastmasters Angela Moran, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Pre-Law Society, West Texas Democrats Sergio Moran, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecture Susan Morgan, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; High Riders, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List Meg Moring, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta Annette Morris, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board, Who ' s Who Diane Morris, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha Theta. Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon Having a word with a Tech fan, the Tech Masked Rider, Jennifer Aufil, takes a break during the Rice football game. Aufil was the first woman to be selected as the Masked Rider in recent memory. Photo by Candy Mathers Seniors — 473 David Morrow, Stockton. CA, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, Tech Marketing Association. Baptist Student Union TbomiM Morrow, Stanton. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Wendy L. Morrow, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems and Production Operations Management; Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Nu. PRISM Julie K. Morton, Flo ydada. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas Kevin G. Morton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SET. Texxans SherylMoss, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; ITVA John C. Muery, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Barbara A. Mullen, Dallas Kelly R. Murphy, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association Shelly A. Murphy, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. TSTA. Raider Recruiter Darrell Murray, Duncan ville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Kappa Phi, Tech Accounting Society Jamie S. Meyers, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Kappa. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Ricky Myers, Jacksboro, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Rita Nail, Topeka, KS, Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Psi Chi Melva Namken, Lubbock John Nance, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; Alpha Zeta, Ag Council. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Mary K. Nance, Springlake, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon Shari Nanny, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Delta Delta Delta, PRSSA. AAF Kimberly Narmour, Charlotte, NC, Bachelor of Science in Education; National Art Education Association, Dean ' s List Virginia E. Nash, Lampasas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Barry Nebhut, Morton. Bachelor of Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega Katberine Neff, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman ' s Association, Delta Gamma Cheryl Nelson, Gruver. Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Delta Delta. Junior Council. Phi Alpha Theta Cheryl L. Nelson, Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA. COE Newsletter, Dean ' s List Judy G. Nelson, Tulia, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Who ' s Who Among Fraternities and Sororities Tami G. Nesbitt, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Housing and Interiors Club Gary A. Neuman, Stamford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi Sylvia T. Nevarez, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE, Society of Women Engineers Brett Nevius, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Hi E. Newby, Del Rio, Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Animal Science; 1983 Tunnel Award, Texas Tech Rodeo Association, Alpha Gamma Rho Sandra Newman, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Biology Ha B. Nguyen, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Lan L. Nguyen, Hale Center Jane M. Nickel, Pittsburgh, PA, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Beth Nickels, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Pi Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa. President ' s Hostess Trish Nieswiadomy, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children Judy K. Nixon, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Raider Recruiters. Pre-Med Society. Dean ' s List Robert Noble III, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pj, Baptist Student Union Karen D. Norrell. Ropesville, Bachelor of Science in Education Cheryle L. Northcut, Waco Susan L. Norton, DeSoto, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Phi Omega, Residence Halls Association Donna Nowlin, De Leon, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi 474 — Senion iiMi kM Charles E. Nuckolls, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE Mark G. Nurdin, Waco, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s List. Studen t Senate Terrence P. O ' Brien, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Koinonia, ACS Margaret O ' Connell, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostesses. Student Founaation Becky O ' Connor, Cheyenne, WY. Bachelor of Arts in Music; Dean ' s List, Mu Phi Epsilon Patti Odom, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Education Council, Tri Rho Bessie R. Olguin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Bilingual Elementary Education William U. Olsen. Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Texas Tech Marketing Association Vice President Christ! A. Olson, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture Mary O ' Malley, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda Texas Tech Fashion Board Schell O ' Neal, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Merchandising; Tech Marketing Association Susan K. O ' Quinn, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Food and Nutrition; Student Dietetic Association, Pom Pon Squad Becky Organ, San Antonio Debbie S. Orr. Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Delta Delta Delta, BA Council, Tech Finance Association Jeffrey N. Orr, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE. Tech Band, Court Jesters Marcial J. Ospinal, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Laurie Owen, Longview, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Pi Beta Phi Mary Ann Owen, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management; Phi Psi Susan L. Owen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Lambda Delta Tony Pack, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Psi Sigma Alpha Rayne D. Palmer, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Fashion Board Dave Palmgren, Dallas, Bachelor of Architectural Design; Sigma Nu. Sailing Club Thomas Pardee, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Kent Parham, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications David Parish, Temple, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Karia D. Parker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi, Texas Tech High Riders Kelli Parker, Dallas; Delta Delta Delta, Resident Assistant Scott Parker, Olton Weldon Patterson, Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Psi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List, President ' s Honor List Lori Payne. Los Alamos, NM Richard D. Percival, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Ruth R. Perez, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association. Vocational Home Economics Teacher ' s Association of Texas Jamie Perkins. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Collegiate 4-H. Saddle and Sirloin. Alpha Zeta Charles L. Perry, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Management Information Systems; Dean ' s List Jacklyn Periy, Artesia. NM. Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa Michael W. Perry, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; Phi Kappa Phi, ACM Michelle L. Peschel, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; Fashion Board. University Center Programs Clint J. Pete, Brownsville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance: Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List Eric Peterson, Grapevine, Bachelor of Science in Education; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Dean ' s List Michael D. Petree, Monahans, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management Rock Petty, Rule. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Tau Beta Pi David A. Phelps, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Senion — 47S William Pherigo, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Engineering Student Council Cindy A. Phillips, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta Katherine L. Phillips. Waco. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Angie L. Philpolt, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education: Tech Band. Mu Phi Epsilon. Tau Beta Sigma Robert Pieper, Humble, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Athletic Trainer. Major Minor. Phi Epsilon Kappa Kenneth W. Pierce, Stamford, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Alpha Kappa Psi Stephanie Pierson, Bedford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Promotion; Tech Marketing Association Kay L. Pinkerton, Duncanville. Bachelor of Science in Ornamental Horticulture; Dean ' s List. Rodeo Association, Collegiate FFA Dawn Pitts, Plainview, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Gamma Phi Beta Eddie J. Pleasant, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Music; Tech Choir President. Campus Advance. Dean ' s List Dana G. Poe, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; Angel Flight. Society of Women Engineers Greg Pollard. Post, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers David P. Poole, Post Cheryl Posey, Lubbock Terri Poteet. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Education: President ' s Honor List Heidi A. Powell, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Alpha Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Dean ' s List Robert Powell, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology: Society of Automotive Engineers. Society of Engineering Technologists Susan L. Powell, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Women ' s Service Organization, AED. Pre-Med Charles Prather, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Jimmy Preuninger, Bowie, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; IEEE. Dean ' s List Lisa Prevo, Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Adverts ing Public Relations; Public Relations Chairman for Mass Comm Week. Resident Assistant. Delta Delta Delta Mark Price, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Accounting Society. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pre-Law Society Tracey Price, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa Jeanna M. Priest, Dallas, Bacnelor of Science in Education: Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostesses, Student Council of Education Playing the Tech fight song, the Goin ' Band from Raiderland helps get the crowd excited dur- ing the first quarter of the Raider Rice football game. The Raider band played at every home foot- ball game during the year. Photo by Art Alvarez 476 — Senior iiAs ma Jennifer Prince, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems Teresa A. Pritchard, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Fashion Board, Raider Recruiter. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Donna G. Pritchett, Kingsville. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design: ASID William Prusha, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Wendy Prushinski, Humble. Bachelor of Science in Speech and Hearing Sciences Randall F. Pryor, San Antonio Lance Pullman, Clovis, NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tech Finance Association Monica Purkeypile, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Council of Education. Dean ' s List. Association for Childhood Education Dereesa PurtelL Brownfield, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Lynn Pyles, Graham, Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Senate, National Dean ' s List Judy E. Quigley, Springlake. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Kappa Alpha Theta. BA Council. Order of Omega Audette M. Rackley, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Undergraduate Research Award. Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Monty Ragsdale, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management Victor Ramirez, Seymour, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association, Weymouth Hall President, Residence Hall Association Mark Ramsey, Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma David Rand, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Delta Theta. Pi Beta Phi, Arrowman Susan Ranta, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Tech Marketing Association Gregory Rapstine, White Deer, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Mark Raschke, Colorado City. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; ASAE Gregory Rawls, Kingwood. Bachelor of Science in Geology Michel Ray, Oklahoma City. OK lefTRea, Odessa Stephen Reardon, Bedford. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Michelle Reasor, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Brenda Reeh, San Marcos, Bachelor of Science in Education; Campus Crusades, Major Minor Jamie L. Rees, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Saddle and Sirloin. Residents Standards Board Marilil Reeves, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Angelia Reid, O ' Brien, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Who ' s Who in American College Students, Mortar Board. Delta Delta Delta Bradley Reid, Dallas. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; ASLA Greg Reinking, Pittsford, NY, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Leslie Reins, McKinney, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association Nicole L. Renault, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising John Reneau, Spearman, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Joe K. Reniroe, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi. Tech Finance Association Lyn Renfroe, Seagraves. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta Linda Renter, Albuquerque, NM. Bachelor of Science in Electri cal Engineering; Mortar Board. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu Larry Reynolds, Longview, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Janet L. Rhodes, Amarillo; Chi Omega Sorority. Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Jimmy Rhodes, Bovina. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Collegiate FFA. Collegiate 4-H, Dean ' s List Pamela J. Rhodes, Bovina Ann Richards, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Education; Raiderettes, Twister Sisters Laura A. Richards, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Major Minor, Tech Band Seniors — 477 Kellye Richardson, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Health; Women ' s Basketball Bobby Richey, Wolfforth, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economics Association, Collegiate 4-H David Rieff, Cotton Center, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Paul Riehn, Piano, Bachelor ofScience in Chemical Engineerin g; Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, AICHE Brenda Riley, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, UC Programs, MC Student Assistant Kevin Riley, Hart, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club Janet Rist, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Dietetic Association Glen Roberson, Stephenville, Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Kappa Sigma Randall Roberts, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Ricky Roberts, Levelland, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dean ' s List, Major Minor Tracey Roberts, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Psi Kappa Kyle Robertson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Lou Ann Robertson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Phi Alpha, Omega Chi Epsilon Hilario Rodart, Del Rio, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Stephen Rodgers, Las Vegas, NV, Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Leisure Services Abel Rodriguez, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Guadalupe Rodriquez, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Alpha Rogers, College Station, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; STRAPS, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Dean ' s List Joseph Rogers, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, SPE Judy Rogers, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Susan Rogers, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Yolanda Romero, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education Susan Roop, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Stephen Roper, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Phi Delta Theta, Baseball Catherine Rosenstein, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; Delta Gamma, CSl Phyllis Ross, Brownfield, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Dean ' s List Kathryn Rosser, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English Karen Rowland, Lubbock Genevieve Rubensteen, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Rho Lambda, Alpha Chi Omega, Marshall Clint Formby Journalism Scholarship Joe Ruelas, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in History; Cultural Events, Phi Alpha Theta, UD Programs Sharon Russell, Fremont, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Promotion; Marketing Association Dawn Saeger, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance James Sageser, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta Steven Sahinen, Houston Jeff Salmon, Midland, Bachelor of Architecture; IFC Judicial Board, Sigma Phi Epsilon Yolanda Sanchez, Anton. Bachelor of Science in Education Robert Sanders, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; BA Council Robin Sanderson, Graham, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications; Dean ' s List Susan Sawyers, Post, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Reading Gamma Phi Beta Lisa Saxenian, Waco James Sayklay, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Marketing Association, SAM Margaret Schafer, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems; Kappa Alpha Theta, AIIE 478 — Seniors I MiiUp Schattle, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology — Construction Jonathan Scheldt, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau Sabrina Schield, Pearland, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Women ' s Basketball, Senior Captain Paul Schieman, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing and Management Thomas Schmeltz, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Geology; Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC Jeff Schmucker, Nazareth, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, Accounting Society Shelly Schuetzeberg, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Education; President ' s Hostess, Raider Recruiters. Kappa Kappa Gamma Gregory Schultz. Carrollton, Delta Sigma Pi, Army ROTC, Sigma Iota Epsilon Sandra Schultz, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Council, VHETAT Patrick Schumacher, Fairfield. CA, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; AERHA. KTST, ITVA Barbara Schwertner, Floydada. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Tanya Schwindt, St. David, ME. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting . Finance; Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Kara Scichili, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, Texas State Teachers Assoc. Barbara Scott, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Education; FCA.WSO.Golf Belinda Scott, Snyder. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Walter Scott, Quanah Hank Seale, Bryan, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pre-Law Society Gayla Searcy, Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Resident Assistant, Omicron Delta Kappa, AAF Blaine Sexton, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association. Wesley Foundation Tracey ShafTer, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Alpha Phi Omega Stacy Shanafelt, Seguin, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dean ' s List, President ' s Honor List Charles Shannon, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE, Dean ' s List Robert Shapiro, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE Benny Shaw, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Laura Sheehy, Waco Anita Shelton, Morton. Bachelor of Science in English Jim Shelton, Pearsall, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Order, Student Senate Finance Association Julie Shivers, Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Food Nutrition and Home Economics Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron President ' s Hostess Steve Shoquist, Rockwall, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Phi Delta Theta, AAF Van Short, Denver City, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE Sharla Short-Russell, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List Kerry Shropshire, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; FFA. Alpha Zeta Rachelle Sigs. Miami Stanley Simms, Panhandle, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society James Sims, Midland, Bachelor of Architecture Kyle Sims, Graham, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; Collegiate 4-H, Aggie-of-the-Month, Ag Eco Association Jamie Sink, Big Springs, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising, AHEA Timothy Sinor, Leesville. LA, Bachelor of Science in Physics; Society of Physics Students Francine Sivak, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology Mary Skoog, St. Charles. MO, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; High Riders, Beta Alpha Psi. Mortar Board Sally Slattery, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association, Gamma Phi Beta Charles Sledge, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Seniors — 479 Sheryl Smelley, Weatherford Cheri Smith, Denton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Alpha Phi, Tech Marketing Association. Fiji Little Sister David Smith. Littlefield. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Engineering Student Council President. American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Tau Beta Pi Jacqueline Smith, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Production and Operations Management; Pi Beta Phi. APICS. Fiji Little Sister JefT Smith, Perryton. Bachelor of Science in Geology Kathryn Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Symphony, Tech Band K. Todd Smith, Duncanville, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Laura A. Smith, Lubbock Laurel Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Eduction; Gamma Phi Beta Linda Smith, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Engineering Student Council, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, UC Programs Marshall Smith, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Alpha Nancy Smith, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Delta Delta Delta. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sharon Smith, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Speech; AOEHI, Kappa Delta Pi Stephen P. Smith, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Finance Stuart B. Smith, Littleton. CO, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Beta Alpha Psi. Finance Association Susan Smith, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Tennis Team Susie Smith, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda, Student Foundation Terry W. Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Education; Ag Eco Association, Alpha Zeta, Collegiate FFA Tracy Smith, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecture; ASLA, Elo J. Urbanovsky Scholarship Beth Smitherman, McLean. Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Delta Pi Jody Sneed, Seminole, Bachelor of Arts in History; Pre-Law Society, Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta Laine Snider, Dimmitt Treva Snodgrass, Lubbock Kelly Snook, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, ASME Bradford Snyder, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon Christine Sorenson, Roswell, NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Sharla D. Southerland, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu, Finance Association Sheri J, Sparks, Panhandle, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, Beta Alpha Psi Amy Speer, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister, Sigma Kappa JefTSpelman, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Tracy L. Spencer, Bryan, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Gamma Phi Beta John D. Spicer, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of Omega. Interfraternity Council Jennifer Springer, Newport Richey, FL, Bachelor of Science in Biology and Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association, National Dean ' s List, Home Economics Student of the Month in September Annette Sprouls. Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts Sherri A. Spruill, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. Order of Omega. Mortar Board Kimberly A. St. Onge, Stephenville, Bachelor of Science in Education Gary Stair, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Michael Stannard, Springfield, IL, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Communications; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow, Polo Team Sherry Stanton, Celina, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Angel Flight, Student Foundation, Phi Upsilon Omicron Tina Starr, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Education; SCEC Bradley Stebbins, Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha Michael D. Steckbeck. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE iiiii 480 — Seniors Jon C. Stephens, Levelland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta Cindy Stinson, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA, SCOE. Who ' s Who Among College Students Steve Stocking, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE, Dean ' s List Judith G. Stoetzel, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Dietetic Association Shane Stokes, Mialand, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. BA Council David N. Stone, Seminole. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman Association Lori E. Stradley, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Jennifer Strahan, Lamesa, Bachelor of Arts in English Amanda Straughan, Bellevue, NE, Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management; Hospitality Management Society Rod Straw, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Connie Stripling, Beaumont, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Alpha Oeta Pi, Finance Association. SAM Scott Strozier, Floresville, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Don Slull, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Jefforey A, Styles, Seymour David J. Suges, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Delta Chi James Sullivan, Bloomfield, CT, Bachelor of Architecture Bryan Surles, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Big Brother-Big Sister, Society of Petroleum Engineers Michelle R. Sursa, Stinnett, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Dietetic Association. Collegiate 4-H, Junior Member American Dietetic Association Gina Swenson, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; Delta Gamma. BA Council, PRISM Ray G. Synis, Jacksboro, Bachelor of Science in Electronic Engineering Technology Michael L. Talkington, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Texas Tech Accounting Society Brian R. Talley, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. Tech Marketing Association. Beta Gamma Sigma Roland Tan, Singapore, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Hands Across Nations, Alpha Pi Mu Robert W. Tanner, Jr., The Hague, Holland, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; KTXT-FM, AERhO Riding atop their entry in the Tech homecoming parade, five members of Pi Kappa Alpha wait for the rest of the entries to start moving again. Like all parades, the Homecoming one paused for periodic stops along its route. Photo By Art Alvarez Seniors — 481 Stephen Tanner, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; FarmHouse Fraternity, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Iota Epsilon Douglas Tate, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology; APO, SGE Carrie Taylor, Snyder, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; VHTAT John Taylor, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE Julie Taylor, Sherman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Management; Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostess, Marketing Assoc. Lynette Taylor, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega. Accounting Society Ricky Taylor, Friona, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Elizabeth Teliha, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; SDA Susan Tench, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega. Marketing Association, Fashion Board Terry Thetford, Anton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Gamma, Finance Association, Student Foundation Jay Thomas, Canton, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; AECO, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List Rhonda Thomas, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: VHTAT Christopher Thompson, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Dale Thompson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: FFA Danny Thompson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME Ken Thompson, Arlington, Phi Delta Theta Michael Thompson, Friendswood, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Paul Thompson, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Pebroleum Engineering; Arnold Air Society, SPE, Air Force ROTC Rebecca Thornton, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi Ronee Thornton, Lockney, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Dean ' s List, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess Laura Thurman, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Real Estate Finance; Kappa Kapp a Gamma, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Dean ' s List Sonja Tidrow, Haskell,Bachelorof Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Finance Assoc. Christy Tierce, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education; TSEA Tracy Tierce, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman ' s Assoc. Melinda Tilley, New Orleans, LA, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics emphasis in Foods Nutrition Business Merchandising Archie Tobias, Ovilla, Bachelor of Arts in German; Army ROTC, Delta Phi Alpha, Crawfish Marlis Tolbert, Rochester, PA, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Horace ToUett, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Ag Eco Assoc, Alpha Zeta, President ' s List Dennis Tollison, Skellytown. Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Sigma Pi, Baptist Student Union Melodie Tranunell, Hurst, Bachelor or Arts in Speech and Hearing Sciences; AOEHI, Arts and Sciences Council, Dean ' s List Andrew Tunnell, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture; Soccer Team Bryn Turner, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Air Force ROTC. Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi Lela Mary Turner, Corsicana, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising; Raiderettes David Uhrbrock, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Army ROTC. Counterguerrilla Unit, Tau Beta Pi Stacy Urban, Wellington, Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Dean ' s List, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sberri Uselton, Colorado City, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major Minor, Phi Epsilon Kappa Rosemond Uzoukwu, Lubbock Melia Vadder, Plainview Yvonne Valadez, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Clothing Textiles; Kappa Sigma Starduster Roy Valdez, Lubbock Girish Vallabhan, India, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa Ravi Vallabhan, Lubbock 482 — Seniors Kenneth Van Winkle Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; RA Association Julie Vander Wende, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi Connie Vaughan, Roswell, NM, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Health; Women ' s Softball Eileen Vaughan, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Miller Girls. Dean ' s List, RHA Jeffrey Vaughan, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Kappa Kappa Psi. Band Melanie Vaughan, San Antonio Elsie Velasquez, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language De ' Anne Vemer, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Finance, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Sigma Anna Villasana, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Mark Vincent, Lockney, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi Wniiam Vitz, McKinney, Bachelor of Arts in Finance Karen Waddle, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Finance Assoc, Alpha Delta Pi Dan Waggoner, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Agribusiness, Agricultural Education; President of Student Body, Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa Kathy Waheed, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Zeta Tau Alpha, WICI, ITVA Gary Wainwright, El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Tau Sigma Delta, Chi Epsilon Kent Waldrop, Hoobs. NM, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Dave Walker, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Tamara Walker, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Education Terri Walker, Anchorage, AK, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Karen Wall, Kaneohe, HI, Campus Menu Committee. RHA, Knapp Hall President Clin Ward, Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Communications Priscilla Ward, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Carole Wardroup, Fritch, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Russell Wardroup, Lubbock Carlton Ware, Spearman, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE Daniel Warns, Valhalla, NY, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Denise Warren, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Kappa Tau Alpha, PRSSA, National Dean ' s List Martha Warren, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Major Minor Mary Washington, Stephenville, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Delta Delta Delta Laurie Watkins, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; AHEA, Home and Family Life Assoc, Kappa Alpha Theta Sondra Watson, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Omega Psi Phi Pearls DeeAnne Watts, Apple Valley, CA, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Beta Alpha Psi Jeffrey Watts, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Management; Golf Team Lezlie Way, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega. President ' s Honor Roll Julie Weatherly, Rockport, Bachelor of Science in Home Ecomomics; AHEA, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Sigma Nu Little Sisters Pepper Weatherly, Friona, Bachelor of Arts in Business Atlministration; Sigma Nu Sarah Weaver, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Political Science; Pi Beta Phi. Raider Recruiters Teri Weaver, Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List. Dean ' s Hostess. College of Education Student Council Christy Weber, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Gamma Phi Beta Greg Weber, Bedford. Bachelor of Arts in English Writing Editing; Residence Standard Board CherylWebster, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Kelly Webster, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Marketing Association, AAF Seniors — 483 Carrie West. Garland, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pi Kappa Phi, Order of Omega Jeleta West, Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Biology Rana Wheeier, Littlefield, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Delta Delta Delta. BA Council, Finance Association Bradford White, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Football Caria White, McKinney Daniel White, Bella Vista. AR, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC. Accounting Society David White, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering David While, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Suzanne White, Roswell, NM. Bachelor of Music Education Ronna Whitson. Borger. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; National Association of Social Work JefT Wilde, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Water Ski Club, Engineering Student Council Julie Wilhelmi, Paris, Bachelor of Architecture; Delta Gamma. Raider Recruiters. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl David Wilhite, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Calvin Wilke, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Debbie Wilhelm, Monahans. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Chi Epsilon Barry Williams, Baird, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Alpha Gamma Rho. Pre- Vet Society, Alpha Zeta David Williams, Apple Valley. CA, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCE Melissa Williams, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in English Literature; Alpha Delta Pi. Order of Omega, Kappa Alpha Order Little Sister Stacy Williams, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Stacy Williams, Omaha, NE. Bacnelor of Arts in Accounting; Chi Omega Accounting Society. Campus Crusades Mary Wilmoth, Willow Springs. MO, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Dana Wilson, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; WSO, Jr. Council, ITVA Dena Wilson, Pottsboro, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education History James Wilson, Ft. Worth, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma fS Putting money on the table, a crowd of hopeful students bet big bucks during Casino Night. An annual event sponsored by the Residence Halls Association, Ca- sino Night offered students the chance to gamble the night away without losing their pants. Photo by Melinda Bordelon 484 — Seniors Mylinda Wilson, Alvin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Marketing Association. Campus Advance Chris Wimmer, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; Collegiate FFA Laura Wimmer, San Antonio, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Danny Winchester, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon. ASCE Kenda Windham, Post, Fashion Board Jennifer Winfrey, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess, Marketing Assoc. Darin Winger, Gruver Ceiia Winn, Burleson. Bachelor of Arts in Management Information S ystems; Kappa Kappa Gamma, PRISM. Rho Lambda Reeves Winn, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History: President ' s List. Dean ' s List, Eta Sigma Phi Theodore Winton, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture; ASAE. Ag Council, Mechanized Agriculture Club Randal Wise, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Stephen Withrow, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Arcnitecture Nora Wolfram, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Finance Association. Phi Gamma Nu Lori Womack, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommnications; WICI. ITA Donald Wood, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; ROTC. Counter Guerilla Unit. Scabbard and Blade Larry Woodfin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Construction Engineering Technology; Kappa Alpha Order Molly Woodward, Odessa, Delta Delta Delta. Student Foundation Dave Wright, Spearman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management Kerry Wrinkle. Rankin, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Terry Yancey. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME Erin Yeary, Laredo. Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda. Order of Omega Sheri Yonker, CarroUton. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Alpha Delta Pi. Resident Assistant Bruce Young, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi Charles Young, San Antonio. Bachelor of Music Education; Band, Lambda Chi Alpha Deborah Young, Olathe, KS, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interioi Design through Arts and Sciences; ASID. Softball Team Laura Young, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts in Education; ACE, Student Council for Education Scott Young. Morton. Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE, Engineering Student Council. Dorm Student Council Debra Zakovec, Berwyn. IL. Bachelor of Architecture; Delta Gamma. Mortar Board. Tau Sigma Delta Debra Zale, Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Hiilel Mary Ziek, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; AAF Happy over receiving the keys to a new Renault Encore, a repre- sentative of PRSSA shows a lot of emotion. PRSSA, a public rela- tions group, won the award for a campaign members put together. Photo by Art Alvarez Seniors — 485 Oarla Abshier, Archer City Chris Abston, Little Rock. AR. Larry Acker, Tuiia Karen Adamcik, Irving Craig Adams, Clovis. NM. Donna Aday, Portales, NM. Karla Ade, Bowie Deide Aduddell, Daihart Charles Ainsworth, Lubbock Chris Akin, Conroe Francine Alderete, Amarillo Chris Alexander, Pampa Cindy Alexander, Friona Mark Alexander, Pampa Heidi Allen, Lubbock Thomas Allen, York, PA. Hershell Allison, Ft. Worth Chris Ameel, Midland Claylene Anderson, Lubbock E)ella Anderson, San Marcos Maria Anderson, Artesia, NM. Nickie Anderson, Plainview Sue Andrade, Goree Sheryl Andress, Lubbock David Andrew, Arlington Jane Andrews, Tulcola Celeste Anselmi, Dallas Kathryn Anthony. Bryan Colleen Ardary, Lubbock Nicolas Argueta, El Salvador Patricia Armenta, Lubbock Mary Jane Amett, Lubbock Robert Ashbaugh, Houston Dennis Atchley, Brownfield Jennifer AuHll, Lubbock Greg Austin, Lubbock Katharine Austin, Lubbock Juanita Avalos, Gouldbusk Gail Avampato, Amarillo Debi Avery, Ransom Canyon Catherine Baen, Math is Stacie Bagby, Beaumont Madina Baggerman, Groom Kelley Bagwell, Lubbock Tammy Bagwell, Fritch Karen Bailey, Lubbock Brenda Baker, Houston Taney Baldwin, Abilene Pamela Bales, Midland J.C. Ball, Georgetown Martha Banik, Houston Vince Baraket, Dallas David Barker, Dallas Stacy Barker, Dallas Roger Berkley, Gruver Kalee Barnes, Lubbock Rick Barnes, Seminole David Bamett, Lubbock Reneta Barnett, Lubbock Constance Barrinton, Lamesa Carrie Bartolacci, Dallas Michele Barton, Dallas Scott Barton, Levelland Barry Bashman, Piano Karen Bast, Amarillo Brad Bassett, Wichita Falls Bonnie Bales, Hobbs, NM. Jan Batson, Odessa Lorri Batte, Stephenville Karen Bauchert, El Paso Dena Baugh, Christoval Kim Bealmear, Mesquite Amanda Bean, Corpus Christi Glen Bear. Wichita Falls Ronda Beene, Big Spring Anne Bell, San Antonio Bethann Bell, Archer City Donna Bell, Wolfforth Rebecca Bell, Midland Kevin Belt, Lockney Nanci Bend, Brownfield 466 — Juniors P BS Harley Benner, Piano Alisha Bentz, Austin fan Bergstrom, Arlington Steve Berry, Lubbock Tyler Berry, Pampa Brent Bertrand, Lubbock Sherry Best, Amistad, NM. Ronnie Bilbo, Post Russel Birdwell, Dimmitt Donna Blackburn, Abilene Chuck Blagg, Lubbock Cindy Blakely, Amherst feff Blakeman, Lubbock Leslie Blanchard, Albuquerque. NM. Mark Blankenship, Friona D Lynn Blodgett, Lubbock Ten Blok, Richardson Dana Boles, Ft. Worth Kimberlv Boiler, Belleville, IL Elizabeth Borel, Carrollton Kenneth Boren, Midland Brent Borgstedte, Houston Scott Bom, Perryton Karen Bostick, Cisco Teresa Boyer, Odessa Dane Boyles, Lubbock Eadie Bradford, Spearman Heather Bradford, Lubbock Jody Bradford, Gruver )ill Bradley, Plainview Robyn Bradley, Lubbock Melani Brandon, Clyde Jennifer Brandt, Piano Leland Branson, Andrews Jaye Brasko, Arlington Kathy Braunschweig, Lubbock Billy Breedlove, Lubbock Suzanne Brennan, San Antonio Debra Bretches, Midland Janet Brewer. Dumas Rodney Brewer, Pampa lulie Bridgman, Wichita Falls John Briggs, Houston Rosalie Briggs, Grand Prairie Lori Brigham. Midland Katrina Brogdon, Odessa Susie Brooker, Houston Kenneth Brooks, Midland Lance Brooks, Decatur Mike Brooks, Piano Annis Brown, Crowell Charles Brown, Dallas Jeffrey Brown, San Antonio Karen Brown, Roswell. NM Sally Brown, Victoria Shaon Brown, Lubbock Jeane Browning, Plainview Joseph Browning, Haskell Judy Browning. Roswell. NM. Michael Brueggerhoff, Houston Tres Bniffey, Lubbock Julie Beth Brunson, San Angelo Angel Bruzzese, Houston Joseph Bryant, Lubbock Rebecca Buckley, Andrews Danna Budd, Carrollton James Bulls, Spearman Pamela Bumpass, Lubbock Sydney Bumpass, Houston Michael Burchett, San Antonio Jeffrey Burk, Earth Tracey Burk, Irving Janet Burkhard, Dallas Margaret Burkhard, Dallas Gary Burnett, Midland Lisa Burress, Piano Deidre Burt, Osceola Mitzi Burton, Tahoka Done Butler, Crosbyton Debbie Butts, Longview Jana Caffey, Seminole Kent Cagle. Sonera Kenneth Calhoun, Hurst Paula Calk, Kerrville Kimberly Calvert, San Antonio Walter Camp, WellinRton Nancy Canuteson, Dallas Diane Caraway, Lubbock Kelly Carlson, Albuquerque, NM. Chris Carpenter, Lubbock Juniors — 487 William Carpenter, Houston fulie Carr, Lubbock |obn Carreker, Roanoke Julio Carrillo, Rotan foanie Carroll, Irving Robert Carsey, Dallas Craig Carter, Dallas Lynn Carter, Sunray Marilyn Carter, Littlefield Melissa Casstevens, Lubbock Teresa Castro, Meadow Crit Caton, Hobbs. NM. Connie Chambers, Tahoka Larry Chance, Dallas Fred Chavez, San Antonio Robin Chavez, El Paso Michael Cheatham, Plains Karen Cheek, Lubbock Cheryl Childress, Levelland Lori Clark, Duncanville Mark Clark, Canyon Tal Clark, Houston Angelia Clark, Odessa Pamela Clarkson, Lubbock )enny Clay, Quitaque Kevin Cleary, Longview Matthew Coale, Midland William Coates, Lubbock Clyde Coffee, Pampa Penny Coedell, Tulia Morris Cole, Dimmitt Lorinda Coleman, Keller Tom Coleman, San Antonio Leslie Colket, Albuquerque, NM. Caryn Colley, Houston Courtney Collier, Lubbock Katherine Collier, Burke, VA Brian Collins, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Donnie Colvin, Hobbs, NM. Bill Combs, Pampa Eric Combs, Amarillo Laurie Comer, Pampa Cathv Conkling, Vernon Kimberly Conley, Sherman Chris Conrad, San Angelo Chuck Conrad, San Angelo Peggy Cook, Granbury Stacey Cook, Spearman Kalhryn Cooley, Austin Greg Cooper. Ft. Worth Susan Cooper, Houston Lisa Copeland, Rankin Ray Copeland, Jacksboro Ronda Corbett, Lubbock Karen Couch, Houston Tamara Cowan, Tulia Teresa Cowan, Belton George Cox, Brownfield Sabra Coy, E. Bernard Debby Craft, Dallas Glenn Craft, Earth Jamie Craig, Lubbock Kevin Craig, Post Jim Crandall, Lubbock Cynthia Crawford, Dallas Leeann Crenshaw, Nocona Sheri Crice, McKinney Carolyn Croft, Lubbock Cheryl Cross, Mesquite Cassie Grouse, Hurst Geralynne Cuccaro, El Paso Joe Curobest, Amarillo Katrina Cumbest, Amarillo Wesley Cumbie, Snyder Lance Cunningham, Houston Carlleen Curtis, Lubbock Steve Dabbs, Irvine Stephen Dalton, Bedford Mark Damron, Arlington Karen Daniels, Lubbock Deborah Daniels, Houston Ami Davenport, EI Paso Gail Davidson, Lubbock Todd Davidson, Lubbock Danny Davi s, Lubbock Dianne Davis, Levelland Jay Davis, Lubbock Jerry Davis, Aspermont Stephanie Davis, Ricnardson Charlie Deahl, Lubbock iEE ' S B eE 488 — Juniors rr. iiri i 4 li V Exchanging a quick smile with the crowd, the Masked Rider, alias Jennifer Aufil, gets ready to help support the Red Raiders be- fore the TCU game. Photo by Dar- rel Thomas Sarah Deane, Lubbock Veronica Delagarza, El Paso Rusty Deloach, Smithville Sara Dement, Houston Dwain Deprang, Olton Kemmerly Derrick, Piano Karol Desautell. Bula Arthur Detranaites, Houston Susan Dickson, Houston Jan Dilley, El Paso Carne Dippel, Amarilto Cindy Dix, Abilene Jody Dixon, Portales, NM. Whitney Dodson, Dallas David Dominsuez, Mexico Pamela Donaldson, Hollywood, PL. Lisa Donnan, Corpus Christi Leta Dorsetl, Austin Danna Dowgar, Wolfforth |ana Downum, Austin April Draper, Lubbock Deidre Duckworth, Hurst Denise Dues, Avon. CT, Jennie Dunaway. Dallas Martin Dunaway. Lubbock Nannette DunbaK, Austin Renee Duncan, Piano Ronnie Dunlap, Lubbock Julie Dunn, Midland Lisa Dunn, Lubbock Cynthia Edmonds, Slaton Mark Edwards, Spur Lea Eison, Piano Bridget Elom, Houston Karen Elias, Dallas Cynthia Elliot, Lubbock Randall Ellis, Hereford Daphne Elms, Amarillo Michael Embry, Idalou Robert Esparza. Hale Center Josephine Esquibel, Amherst Paul Estes, Wellington Robin Ethridge, Coahoma Brian Evans, Abernathy Cindy Everett, Haskell Paul Fagin, Snyder Kevin Falconer, Dallas Russell Fangman, Dumas Laura Farkas, El Paso Louis Farmer, Carrizo Springs Tamara Fan, Portales, NM. Julie Faulkenberry, Floydada Ronald Fawcett, Houston Lisa Fedor, Irving Junio s — 489 Jeff Fenter, jacksboro Steven Few, Jsper Laura Fields, Dallas David Fisher, Midland Mark Fitzgerald, Richardson Dee Fletcher, Weatherford Darrell Floyd, Andrews Bradley Ford, New Deal James Ford, Midland David Foster, Post Amanda Foust, Odessa Steve Foutch, Ft. Worth Kim Fonts, Lubbock Tammy Fox, Midland Loy Fralin, Morton Velda Frank, Houston Jane Franklin, Fairfield, CT. Krisli Franklin, Big Spring Stacy Fredenhurg, Lubbock Kim Freeman, Duncanville Paula Friess, Sonora Elena Frisbie, Childress John Frost, Roswell, NM. Denise Fuller, Albany. NY. Eddie Gafford, Sherman James Gainev, Piano Karen Gaither, Ricnardson Jennifer Galbraith, Dallas Yvonne Galindo, Lubbock Greg Gallagher, Midland Melissa Galvin, New Orleans, LA. David Gardner, Lubbock Lloyd Gardner, Lubbock John Garey, Desoto Elizabeth Gamer, Abilene Lori Garth, Lubbock John Gates, Houston Robin Gay, Lubbock Lisa Gent, Roanoke Julie Gibson, Houston Pam Gibson, Odessa Benjamin Giddings, Wichita Falls Carol Gilbreth, League City Brandy Giles, Shallowater Gem Gililland, Midland Karen Gill, Leonard Terrell Gilliland, Austin Charles Gilmore, Oark, AR. Lydi Gilson, Hubbard Cynthia Glass, Lubbock Deck Goddard, Lubbock Kelli Godfrey, Ventura, CA. Alison Golightly, Lubbock Kelly Goodin, Claude Rhonda Goodman, Laporte Jim Goodrum, Roswell, NM. John Gorman, Piano William Graff, Dalhart Robert Graham, Graham Robert Graham, Lubbock Stephen Graham, Lubbock Lori Cranberry, Poqudson, VA. Joan Grassel, Lake Ranson Ema Grasz, Garland Bret Gray, Canyon Tambi Gray, Murray, KY. Daniel Gray, Odessa Chaille Green, Las Cruces, NM. Claudia Green, Lubbock Roxanne Green, Carrollton Jesse Greenfield, Brownfield Dana Gregg, Decatur Kim Griffin, Longview Patricia Griffin, Big Spring Amy Grimes, Petersburg Amy Grubbs, Denver City Steve Grzy wacz, Lubbock Eduardo Guardia, Lubbock Mary Guidry, Winnie Louis Guion, Dallas William Guthrey, El Paso Tana Haenel, Austin Richard Hagen, El Paso Richard Hagerman, Pampa Jeffrey Hagins, Piano Christy Hagler, Dumas Kala Haiduk, White Deer Barbara Hale, Lubbock Caria Hall, El Paso Cathie Hamilton, Richardson 490 — Juniors liiifeii: ft Terry Hamilton, Tulsa, OK. Charles Hansard, Lamesa Kristina Hanson, Houston Sandra Hanson, Baytown Michael Hardy, Victoria Bascom Harle, Houston Allen Harp, Lubbock Dana Harp, Welch Charia Harrell, Memphis Suzan Harrington, Piano Terri Hart, Gruver Susan Harvey, El Paso Fran Hasley, El Paso Steve Hassenfratz, Amarillo Kim Havens, Tahoka Darlene Hawkes, Houston Miller Hawkins, Odessa Trent Hawkins, Graham Hagan Hawthorne, Conroe Jerry Haynes, Houston Kelly Haynes, Lubbock Kathryn Hayton, Duncanville Kim Heaton, Amarillo Karl Heichelheim, Lubbock Wallace Heimer, San Antonio Kelly Heinricfa, Slaton Randy Heinricfa, Slaton Melinda Held, Panhandle Paula Helms, Quitaque Susan Helton, McKinney Kimberley Henderson, Dallas Kirk Hendrick, Houston Marsha Hensley, Lubbock Tana Hensley, Odessa James Hernandez, Roscoe Tracy Herrick, Piano Daniel Herring, San Antonio Catherine Hickman, Midland Holly Hickman, Dallas Donnie Hicks, Midland Valerie Higgins, Lubbock Laurie Hill, Longview Lavonna Hill, Pasadena Melanie Hill, Carrollton Hank Hink, Houston Shawnee Hirschfield, San Angelo Jana Hirst, Ralls Sheri Hitchcock, Richardson Darla Hitt, Duncanville Debra Hobbs, Dallas Greg Hobbs, Dallas Wina Hoff, Windthorst Randall Holcomb, Lamesa Steve Holder, Amarillo Terry Holeman, Lubbock Tanya Holiman, Dallas Beverley Holmes, Garland Samantna Holmes, Houston Lynda Holschuh, Conroe Marianne Holt, Arlington Mary Beth Hopkins, Midland Gary Home, Borger Charia Homshy, Dallas Ed Horton, Dallas Elizabeth Horvat, Athens, GA. Karen Houston, Dallas Debi Howard, Euless Donald Howard, Houston Michael Howard, Lubbock Billy Howell, Lubbock Carol Howell, Levelland Ron Hubbard, Irving Pamela Hubertv, Fond Du Lac, Wl. Donna Hudnall, Tyler Nancy Huenergardt, Lubbock John Huffman, Mineral Wells Keigh Hughes, Ft. Worth Peggy Hughey, Ft. Worth April Humphrey, Abilene Boh Hunsucker, Seneca, SC. Dana Hunt, Houston Sarah Huskey, Poolville Susan Hyde, Lubbock Lisa Igou, Midland Hisam Ithnin, Lubbock Richard Jack, El Paso Diana Jacobson, Adrian Janet Jaeckle, San Antonio Michael James, Lubbock Diane Jennings, Clovis, NM. Juniors — 491 Lisa Jocobsen, Colorado Springs. CO. Scott John, Pampa Jenr Johnson, Abilene Jill Johnson, Lubbock Kenneth a Johnson, Dallas Lee Johnson, Lubbock Patty Johnson, Cleveland Shelley Johnson, Lubbock Sissy Johnson, Houston Kendell Johnston, Fairfax, LA. Stephanie Jolly, Arlington Carol Jones, Peariand Cindy Jones, Dallas Harold Jones, Roswell. NM. Lisa Jones, Lubbock Randall Jones, Houston Scott Jones, San Antonio Julie Jungen, Dallas Laurie Julien, Piano Robert Justice, Ranaer Mark Keefer, Amarillo Kristy Keith, Seymour Lori Kemp, Plainview Samuel Kennedv, Hillsboro Sherri Kennedy, Lubbock Tamara Kennedy, Marshall Kevin Kenney, Humble Kathy Kent, Richardson Paul Keplinger, Houston Keith Kerr, Lubbock Margaret Kerr, Missouri City Maureen Kiltz, Richland Hills Kris Kimmel, Hermileigh Jan King, Canadian Ray King, Lubbock Scott Kinkaid, Plainview Marsha Kinney, Paducah John Kirkpatrick, Post David Kirtley, El Paso Daryl Kissell, Quinlan Annette Kitten, Slaton Cecile Kittock, Dallas Vicky Kios, El Paso Randall Klein, Fredericksburg Dan Klepper, Crowell Lillian Klock, Lubbock Amy Knock. Waco Kristi Knorpp, Amarillo Kelly Knox, Abilene Lisa Knox, Graham Paul Knutson, Piano Patricia Koemel, Lamesa Karen Koraatz, Richardson Kamelle Koonce, Midland Debra Kountz, Lamesa Mitchell Kramer, Dallas Michael Kravik, Dallas William Krisa, Norman, OK. Randy Kroh, Odessa Karen Kuykendall, Midland Zurick Labrier, Masterson Katherine Lackey, Lubbock Kirk Lair, Littlefield Paul Lair, Littlefield Margaret Lamb, Beaumont Mark Lammon, Houston Craig Landy, Midland Marche Lane, Sonora Bruce Laney, Arlington Wanda Lange, Rowena Toshia Langley, Clovis, NM. Marianne Lasater, Sundown Arman Lassiter, Marfa Linda Lassiter, Marfa Cindy Lawson, Tahoka Donita Lea, Midland Betsy Leatherwood, Crosbyton James Lee. Dallas Robbie Leffel, Pampa Ben Lemley, Phillips Sandra Leonhardt, Oklahoma City, OK. Stacy Lewis, Midland Leslie Light, Grand Prairie Stanley Light, Carlsbad. NM. Rhonda Lightfoot, Odessa Esther Limon, Lubbock Sheree Lindsey, Borger Thomas Lira, Dallas ' KalaLittreU, Levelland Terri Lloyd, Floydada S lS 492 — Juniors luraiilMHKMMAii mks i Mm Kim Locke, Ropesville Mark Lockwood, Lubbock Keith Loefller, Kenney Ellen Loftin, Windthorst Patricia Lokken, Waco Debbie Long, Bedford Linda Long, Arlington Nancy Long, Richardson Lori Look, Paris Robert Lopez, El Paso Robert Loveless, Lubbock Lori Lovell, Lubbock Janie Lowe, Idalou SidLowe, Ft. Worth William Lowry, Kansas City, MO. Susan Loyd, Houston Kevin Lubre, Desoto Janice Lubischer, Willow Park Kathleen Lucas, San Antonio Mary Joe Lund, San Antonio Dacia Lust, T. or C, NM. Margaret Lutton, Midland Georganne Lynch, Whitewright Kathleen Mackey, Texas City Melanie Macon, Wichita Falls Donna Maines, Lubbock Marc Mallery, The Woodlands Caroline Mannock, Lubbock Mindy Maranto, Colorado Springs. CO Sharon Marcello, Houston Anne Marcom, Colorado City Kelly Marcuccio, League City Cindy Martin, Amarillo Gerald Martin, Hobbs, NM. Kim Martin, Irving William Martin, Houston Diane Martinez, Hart Judy Mason, Morton Thomas Mason, Lubbock Daniel Matthews, Sumter, SC. Mary Matthews, Dallas Marshall Matthews, Carrollton Dean Mauro, Dallas Beverly May, Idalou Arturo Maya, Bellaire Karen Mayfield, Santa Fe. NM. Deborah McAfee, Lubbock Tanya McAnally, Borger Lisa McAndrew, Arlington Auvy McBride, Lubbock Nancy McCall, Ft. Worth Brent McCarty, San Angelo Kelly McCarty, Midland Randy McCasland, Greenville Teffrey McClanahan, Amarilto Jean McClellan, Spearman Bonnie McCloy. Morse Travis McClure, Coleman Stephen McCutcheon, Lubbock Julie McDaniel, Houston Mitzi McDaniel, Archer Citv Patricia McDowell, Amarillo Rhonda McDowell, Garland Kimberly McDuff, Grand Prairie Russ McElreath, Lubbock Melissa McFadden, Olton William McGann, Longview Sharon McGowan, Piano Cindy McGrail, San Antonio Kathy McGraw, Sierra Vista. AZ. Daniel Mclnnis, Abilene Janet Mclnnis, Abilene Maureen McKenna, Lubbock Duane McKown, Irving Mark McLaughlin, Lubbock Deedra McMennamy, Plainview Robin McMichael, Lubbock Mark McMillan, Abilene Melinda McMillan, Lubbock John McMurray, Garland Fonda McNeill, Abilene Heather McPaul, O ' Donneil Terri McQueen, Dallas James Meade, Garland Stacy Meadows, Lubbock Darren Medlin, Lubbock Donna Mehlisch. Austin Michelle Meir, Dallas Daria Melcher. Slaton Vince Menard Bedford Juniors — 493 Stacey Merklen, Garland Leigh Ann Mewhirter, Irving Michelle Miklos, Piano Lelly Miles. Edmond, OK. Cathy Miller, Big Spring |oni Miller, Amarillo Lisa Miller, Wichita Falls Robin Miller, Lubbock Stuart Miller, Shamrock Suzanne Miller, Dallas Charles Miller, Lubbock James Mills, Plainview Melanie Mills. San Antonio Mark Mims. Sweetwater Michael Minnis. Houston Suzanne Mino. Houston Anita Misra. Lubbock Brian Mitcham, Amarillo Karen Mitchell, Breckenridge Scott Mitchell. Lubbock Shazard Mohammed. Trinidad Mark Monte, Lubbock Mark Moody, Vernon Beth Moore, Dalhart Bruce Moore. Stratford Corey Moore. Mineral Wells Patricia Moreland. Midland Caria Morris. Odessa Debra Morris, Pampa Sandy Morris. Wellington Mike Morrow, Rotan Anne Morton. El Paso Connie Morton. Dallas Valerie Moss, Lubbock ReinhardI Muir. Albuquerque, NM. Carla Mullin, Turkey Mark Murrell, Irving Bob Myer, San Antonio Kerri Nantz, Lake Havasu, AZ. Misty Neef, Pampa Charles Nell, Artesia. NM. Elizabeth Nelson, Lubbock Byron Newby, Houston Kaiia Newton, Corpus Christi Debra Neyland, San Antonio Mark Nicklaus. Amarillo Lisa Niewold, El Paso Carriel Nipp, Midland Carole Nix. Jacksonville Dorothy Nixon. Houston Susan Noble, Lubbock Wade Nolan. Piano Beth Noles, Abilene Kerri Norman, Lubbock SBEfi r Getting guns up in the air, Tech fans show exactly whose side they are rooting for. Despite a dis- appointing football season the Red Raiders still got solid sup- port from their fans. Photo by Art Alvarez. 494 — Juniors Natalie Norman. Richardson lanell Norris. Ft. Worth Marcia Norton, Midland Erleigh Norville, Kaufman Lynna Nunnelley, Wellington Blane O ' Banion, Sugar Land Jim O ' Donnell, Irvine William O ' Neal, Oallas Shelley O ' Quinn, Dallas Stephen Okeson, Temple Lee Oliver, Beaver. OK. Ray Ono, Wichita Falls Cathy Organ, San Antonio James Orr, Midland Sheryl Ortiz, Abilene Chip Owen, Harrington, IL. Lisa Pals, Duncanville Lari Paradee, Amarillo Kay Parker, Bedford Penny Pamell, Holliday Kevin Parr, Lubbock Linda Parr, Northridge. CA. Jill Pate, Levelland Mark Patterson, Odessa Kevin Pauwels, Dumas Deedee Payne, Ransom Canyon Karen Payne, Lubbock Laurie Pederson, Houston Ronald Peebles, San Antonio Gina Pendergrass, Levelland Penni Pennington, Lubbock Leslie Perkins, Littlefield Sharla Perkins, Amarillo Stephanie Petr, Amarillo David Piccolo, Midland Lisa Pipkin, Lubbock Tnmian Porter, Paducah Jana Powell, Levelland Lisa Powers, Wolf forth Cheryl Prater, Garland Jana Price, Eastland Leigh Ann Price, Denison Carr Pritchett, Albuquerque, NM. Laura Probst, Bowie Jill Pronger, Stratford Richard Puig, Lubbock Caren Quails, Lubbock Greg Quarles, Fampa Marie Radenbaugh, Grapevine Theresa Ramold, Lubbock Richard Ramsay, Breckenridge Rachel Ramsey, Lubbock Joel Rapp, Hobbs, NM. Chris Rapstine, White Deer Bridget Record, Lubbock Felicia Redmond, Ft. Worth Bovd Reed, Tyler Inda Reeves, Wolfforth Tracy Reselsky, Irving Scott Rein, Lubbock Ores Reilly, Desoto Linda Remele, Dallas Leslie Rettig, Lubbock David Reznik, Dallas Rustan Rhone, Coleman Renee Riccius, Irving Laurie Rice, Lindale Portia Rice, Odessa Brett Richardson, San Antonio Lataine Richardson, San Antonio George Rideout, Midland Mark Rierson, Clovis, NM. Chris Rightmer, Burleson Andrea Riojas, Beeville Maria Robbins, Lubbock Tina Robbins, Lubbock Dee Roberson, Austin Debra Roberts, Lubbock Ricky Roberts, Carrollton Craig Robinson, Houston Michele Robinson, Piano Rhonda Roddy, Lubbock Lisa Rogers, Port Lavaca Beverly Ross, Hurst Glenn Ross, Quanah Lauri Rossi, Missouri City Suzi Roten, Venus Danny Rothe, New Braunfels Leesa Rowland, Round Rock Eric Rozier, Perryton Juniors — 495 Keith RushinK, Piano Scott Russell, Dallas Ann Sadler, Mesquite Dale Saenger, Midland Lori Sanders, Pease AFB. N.H. Steven Sanders, Lubbock Susan Sanders, Haslet Marion Sanford, Lewisville Theodore Savard, Abilene Rod Scannell, El Paso Lendon Schellhase, Brownfield Angela Schilleci, Cypress Max Schlegel, Archer City Cynthia Scnmitz, Lubbock Tom Schmitz, Irving Elizabeth Schneider, San Antonio Douglas Schopmeyer, Dallas Mary Schopmeyer, Dallas Bruce Schrader, Arlington Terri Schrank, Dallas Sandra Schultz, Carro llton Carole Schumann, Midland, MI. Mary Jo Schwind, Amarillo Laetta Scifres, Hamlin Bruce Scott, Lubbock Bryan Scott, Abernathy Micki Scott, Lubbock Penny Scott, Seagraves Robert Scott, Corsicana Rodney Scott, Amarillo Shannon Scott, Duncanville David Scrivener, Marshall Lisa Scroggin, Desoto Terrance SealTPilot Point Michael Seaman, Lubbock Carolyn Sears, Amarillo Patti Sedwick, Hurst Kim Selvidge, Dallas Tonja Shafer, Keller Victoria Shaheen, Junction Martha Shallene, Ft. Worth Bill Shea, Dallas Laura Shelton, Hermosa Beach, CA. Shelley Shenk, Amarillo Gay Sheppard, Dallas Jeffrey Sheppard, Mineral Wells Barbara Sheridan, Duncanville Deena Sherman, Chillicothe Kimberly Sherman, Midland Kimberly Sherrow, Richardson John Shinn, Lubbock Sally Shull, Amarillo Claire Sides, Waco Bryan Simpson, Tahoka Karta Singleton, Lubbock Bobbie Skaggs, Fampa Jimmy Skrapka, Nocona Scott Smiley, Odessa Alan Smith, Abilene Amy Smith, Lewisville Carlton Smith, Tyler Cheryl Smith, Amarillo Debra Smith, Ralls Elizabeth Smith, Lubbock Francis Smith, Rockwall James Smith, Monahans Karen Smith, Pawnee. OK. Kim Smith, El Paso Lorie Smith, Bridgeport Randall Smith, Dallas Rita Smith, Gallup, NM. James Smola, Lubbock Karen Snead, Dallas Beth Snell, Amarillo Roby Snow, Pampa Melissa Sorenson, Dallas Gregory Spauling, Amarillo William Spence, Lubbock Cindy Spicer, Abilene Kevin Spiers, Odessa Carol Spitz, Santa Fe. NM. Gary Spitzer, Decatur Jeffrey Spradlin, Ujvington, NM. Lisa Sprinkle, Ft. Worth Donna Spurgin, Piano Tracy Spurgin, Roscoe Susan Sta , Lubbock Jerry Stair, Plainview Darrick Stallings, Abernathy Paul Stanley, Savannah 496 — Juniors ir ' sss mS wl . i t Donald Stark, Amarillo Mark Sleedman, N. Chili. NY. Diane Steele, Dallas Laura Steen, Odessa Sherri Steinhauser, Lubbock David Stephens, Big Spring Jeff Stephens, Odessa Russell Stephens, Odessa Julie Steward, Midland Karen Stewart, Lubbock Susan Stewart, Waco Andrea Stidham, Longview Cynthia Stillwell, Lubbock Susan Stokes, Stratford Angela Stover, Lubbock Teresa Strickland, Hillsboro Dan Stricklin, Bedford Paul Sturapf, Belleville, IL. Kim Sturgill. Lubbock PamStutts, Dallas Kelby Sue, Floydada Shannon Sullivan, Richardson Penny Sutcliffe, Midland Cindy Swanson, Lubbock Nathan Swindle, Lubbock Todd Tardy, Lubbock Lynn Tate, Memphis MarkTatum, Piano Chris Taylor, Abilene Cindy Taylor, Abilene Lisa Jean Taylor, Belton Lisa Taylor, Plainview Mike Taylor, Houston Warren Taylor, Lubbock Chris Thodos, Corpus Christi Deedee Thomasson, Lubbock Janene Thompson, Kerrville Paul Thompson, Temple Stephen Thompson, Plainview Laurie Thorn. Lubbock Pam Thornton, Stamford Shawn Thornton, Burke. VA. William Threadgill, Dallas Louis Timmons, Throckmorton LeanneTiner, Dallas Todd Tittle, Wolfforth Shelley Toler, Abernathy Chris Tomberlin, Midland Sheri Tomlinson, Tahoka Kelly Toomey, Lubbock Henry Torres, Levelland Karen Tovar, El Paso James Trusty, Pampa Krislen Tubbs, El Paso David Tucker, Plainview Melissa Turner, Lubbock Lisa Ueckert, Ballinger Janice Valdez, El Paso Katherine Valerius, Corpus Christi Gerie Van Duist, Andrews Janine Van Kluyve Greg Vanbeber, Richardson David Vance, Ft. Worth Dennis Vance, Dallas Elizabeth Vanness, Lubbock Joel Vanpelt, Vernon Cvnthia Vara. Wolfforth Ellen Verheul, Lubbock Maarten Verheul, Lubbock Ricky Villarreal, Brownfield Maria Voipe, Austin Susan Waodington, Piano Wendy Wade, Mt. Pleasant Suzanne Waheed, Bedford Tom Wainwright, Piano Pamela Walden, Albuquerque, NM. Michael Walker, Oklahoma City, OK. Tammy Waller, Lubbock Shannon Walling, Friendswood Kim Walser, Lubbock Tawny Walser, Duncanville Edward Walsh, Lubbock Stephanie Walston, Lubbock Craig Walters, Houston Joe Ware, Lubbock Carole Watson, Cotton Center ClifTord Watson, Muleshoe Kari Watson, Midland Steven Watson, Hobbs, NM. Ivee Weiket. Colleyville Junio s — 497 Kimberly Weindorff, Carrollton Armen Weishaar, Kennewick, WA. Denise Welch, Lubbock Suzette Welch. Austin Daphne Weldon, Idalou Mark Wells, Shamrock Carol West, Ft. Worth Camille Wheeler, Post Cynthia Wheeler, Southland Monly Whetstone, Mineral Wells Roxanne Whetzel, Lubbock Rochelle White, Vernon Abbe White, Canyon Bradlev White, Lubbock Neil White, Amarillo Kathy White, Colleyville Martha White, Piano Marsha Whitesides, Dallas Bryan Whitson, Amarillo Reed Whittington, Dallas Stefanie Wicker, Abilene Patricia Wiede, Peralta, NM. Kristi Wilbanks, Idalou David Wilcox, Lubbock Elizabeth Wilde. Rowena Patricia Wilder, Sherman John Williams, Lubbock Kay Williams, Albany Salah Williams, Lubbock Tony Williams, Lubbock Ken Williams, Anson Lori Williamson, Ranger Mark Willingham, Ballinger Karla Wilson, Wills Point Kimberly Wilson, San Antonio lames Wilterding, Tulia Russell Windham, Abernathy James Windlinger, Englewood, CO. Macey Winn, Burleson William Winn, Meadow Gina Wise, Canton Heidi Wolf, San Antonio Kevin Wolfe, Big Spring Barry Wood, Lubbock Chip Wood, Lubbock Robert Woodman, Clarendon Andrea Woolweaver, Harligen Samuel Wootton, Baytown Kippy Workman, Dallas Raleigh Worrell, El Paso Rodney Wortham, Midland Clay Wright. Panhandle Kristy Wylie, Ranger Kara Yates, Kilgore Mark Yearwood. Dumas Janice Young, Piano Leslie Young. Vernon Moody Younger, Floydada Robert Yudico, El Paso Donald Zmick, Fraser. MI. Lynnette Howard, Muleshoe John Reger, Lubbock Shari Rogers, Hurst Taking off around left end, a member of the Bledsoe Bangers tries to shake off a defender. The men of Bledsoe are always active in Tech intramural sports. Photo by Art Alvarez 498 — Juniors Juniors — 499 Blake Adams, Andrews Devan Adams, Midland Scott Adan, Albuquerque, NM Amy Addy, Lubbock Marcello Aguero. Abilene Mario Aguilera, Austin Steven Aiken, Sweetwater Roxanne Airhart, Lamesa Marihelen Akins, Irving Lloyd Alcorn, Waco Laura Aldrich, Dallas Bradley Algire, Lubbock Paula Allen, Coahoma Bryan L. Allison, Alice Lori Alread, Dallas Brad Altemeyer, Brownsville Art Alvarez, Kingsville Stephen Alwin, Houston Lisa Amiung, Del Rio Mark A. Anderson, Lubbock Annette P. Anderson. Dallas Cynthia Anderson, Sherman Penny Andrew, Piano Margaret Anguish, Midland Jennifer L. Angus, Dallas Laura Archambeau, Dallas Audrey Arel, Piano Buddy J. Arraendariz, Odessa Karen E. Amett, Lubbock Becky A. Arreaga, San Antonio E. Scott Artmann, Dallas Leanne Ashley, Ft, Worth Kathy Ashmore, Lubbock Camilo Atala, Honduras, C.A. Katrina Atherton, Piano John E. Ault, Houston Cindy Aycock, Kingsville Scott A. Aycock, Sweetwater Arden Aylor, Arlington Mindy Ayoub, Lubbock Mark Bagley, Lubbock Katherine Bailey, Bellaire Dawn D. Baker, Spearman Duane A. Baldridge, Clovis, NM Lynne Balentine. Dallas Cheryl M. Barnard, Richardson Roger Barnes, Hart Kim Bamett, Prion a Mitzi Bamett, Houston Bonnie Bamette, Dallas Dean S. Barr, Los Alamos, NM Sheri Barrett, Sherman Matthew B. Barron, Lubbock Richard P. Bartlett, Odessa Bobby Baucum, Sweetwater Leslie Bayer, Lubbock Kellyanne Beard, £1 Paso Joe Becker, Brownfield Monty Becton, Conway. AR Susan Beiriger, Tucson, AZ Howard Benedict, Pecos Alison Bennett, Lubbock Stephen Bennett, Irving Briss Benson, Claude Scott Benson, Dallas Todd Benton, Odessa Angie Berg, Hale Center Sonya Berg, Las Cruces, NM Darron Bergstrom, Huntsville Jacqu elyn Berke, Dallas Allison Berry, CarroUton Angela Berset, Lubbock An la Betasso, El Paso Lisa M. Seville, Piano Randy Beyer, Lubbock Melissa Billings, Lubbock Sharon Bishop, Neptune Beach, FL Carolyn Blackman, Houston Stacy Blackwell, Amarillo Melynda Blair, Midland Sharyl R. Bland, Carrollton Sophomores 500 — Sophomores Wj m2 in SEmu Kevin Blankenburg, El Paso Mary Blanton, Sherman Angle Blocker, Hobbs. NM Lauri Blowers, Arlington Tana Boardman, Crosbyton Randa L. Boggus, Corpus Christ! Maryellen Bonny, Houston Mike Bohrer, Houston Kara Bolding, Stamford Ken Bolen, Midland Jodi K. Bolin, Colorado City Nancy K. Boon, Ennis Leanne Booth, Longview Joe Bill Boren, Kerrick Leighann Boren, Borger Terry W. Botkin, Tahoka Leslie Boudreaux, Ft. Worth Lori Box. San Angelo William Box, Kermit Rebecca Boyd, Lubbock Kari Boydstun, Amarillo Douglas M. Braack, Farmers Branch Scoltie Bradley, Ft Worth Laura Branch, Plainview Kim Brandes, Irving Weslea Brandon, San Antonio Johnny Brasuell, Roscoe Neal Braswell, Lubbock Jean Braun, Rockwall Cynthia Brawley, Houston Patricia A. Brejcha, Sugar Land Kevin Brett, Dallas Jessica Tandy Brewer, Denver City Beth Ann Brewster, Wylie Len Brid eman, Midland James Bndgman, Wichita Falls D ' Lyn Briggs, Snyder Douglas W. BricKS, Albuquerque. NM Lane Brock, Lubbock Mike Brock, Lubbock Sharon Brorman, Vega Dinah Brothers, Paducah Julianne Brown, Ft. Worth Kim K. Brown, Hobbs. NM Lana Brown, Lubbock Steven Brown, Weatherford Tracey Brown, Lorena Baron Brownlee, Keller Kathy Broyles, Arlington Tim Broyles, Amarillo Wendy Jo Bruegel. Lubbock Gary L. Bryan, Amarillo Judy Bryan, Lubbock Bradley Bufkin, Snyder Patti Bunker, Odessa Margaret Burke, Dallas Mike Burkett, Lamesa Randall Burleson, Plainview Michael D. Burt, Houston Nancy Burton, Arlington Anne Butler, Houston Ricky Butler, Lubbock Julie A. Byrd, Whitesboro Steve Cabrales, El Paso Caren Caffrev, Austin Kyle Caldwell, Leonard Julie Calkins, Grand Prairie Guy Callender, New Zealand Craig Campbell, Midland Leslie Campbell, Wichita Falls Paul E. Campbell. Dallas Stacey Campbell, Muleshoe Michael Canale, Lubbock Abby Cannon, Dallas Rey Cantu, Corpus Christi Russell Caranfa, Lubbock Robyn Cargen, Lubbock Melissa A. Caro, San Antonio Melanie A. Carpenter. Ropesville Sandra Carrasco, Odessa Joe Carrasco, Jr., Midland Julia Carrillo. Lubbock Carol L. Carse, Austin John Cary, Lubbock Shonna Casey, Roanoke Robin Cassingham, Irving Nancy Castator, Lubbock Marcie Gates. Elkart, IN David Cato. San Antonio Margaret Cayce, Eaglewood, CO Sophomores — 501 Tom Ceniglis. Abilene Brian Cervantes, Wichita Falls Tony Childress. Big Spring William Childress. Ft. Worth Scott Christiansen. Lubbock Maria Chua, Vacaville, CA Bruce D. Church. Sherman Sylvia P. Cisneros. Lubbock Cindy Clark. Perryton Curtis Clarlc, Whitesboro Kasi Clark, Stephenville Terre Clark. Odessa Robert Clarke, Hereford Karen Clarkson, San Antonio Chad Clawson. Gruver Neill Clayton. Richardson Dona Clements. Andrews Charlie Cleveland, Paducah Susan Cleveland, Bedord Angie Coale, Lubbock Mark Cobb, Garland Martha Cobb, Lubbock Bret L. Cockerham, Burleson Dennis Coffin, Dallas Jolyn Colburn, Lubbock Christopher Coldicutt, Abilene Douglas Cole, Fanvell Karen Cole, Lubbock Mary Coleman, San Antonio Molly Collie, Austin Calvin Collier, Abilene Shawn Collier, Burke, VA Karen Collins, Midland Michael Collins, Poolville Paige Compton, Dallas John Condit, Seminole John Connolly, Weatherford Kelli Conway, Odessa Sharon E. Conway, Corpus Christi Kathryn Cooke, Dallas Bryan Cooper, San Antonio Lindy Cope, Arlington Kay Copeland, Gail David W. Cortes, Kerrville Susan Cortes, Kerrville leff Coupe, Hereford Deboran Cowan, Big Spring Kyle Cox, Midland Leslie Cox, Lubbock Kimberly Craig, El Paso Carrie L. Crawford, Seabrook Debbie A. Crown, Rochester, IL Derinda S. Cruse, Flomot Susan Cruse, Pilot Point Laura Currie, Houston John W.Curtis, Wink Patricia Curtis, El Paso David Daniel], Lubbock Edward David, Roswell, NM Lance Davidson, Joshua Carla Davis. Amarillo Cheryl Davis, Dallas Cynthia Davis, Houston Darlene Davis, Lubbock Karen Davis, Midland Leslie Davis, Lubbock Nancy Davis, Vernon Warren Davis, Abilene Athena Deande, Midland Jeffrey L. Deans, Houston Mike Dearing, Amarillo Sharon Dearment, Kent, WA Karen Deen, Irving Scott Deering, Flower Mound Nolan Dees, Canyon Mark Degan, Slaton Greg Deisher, Mineral Wells Shawn Denipsey, Roswell, NM Connie R. Dennis, Dimmitt Todd Denton, Plainview Richard Derr, Spring Lisa Desilets, London. England Clay DethlofT, College Station Diane Dewitt, San Antonio Frank Diaz, Dallas Katie Dickens, Houston Michael Dixon, Copperas Cove Jefl ' Dodson, Lubbock Belinda Dominguez, Kermit Don Douglas, Quitaque 502 — Sophomores Leila Douglas, San Antonio Jim Drake. Wolfforth Andra Draper, Tahoka Michael Draper, Lubbock Keish Driggers, San Angelo Kimoerly Duerksen, Lubbock Eltonett G. Dugas, Houston Lori Duke, Amarillo Douglas Duncan, Seymour Jill Duncan, Vernon Sharon Duncan, Denver City Tony Dunn, Dallas Tavis Dunn, Odessa Luci A. Dunn-Alabbas, Abilene Patricia Dunne, Dallas Edward ]. Duran, Lubbock Keith Duren, McAlIen Ruben M. Duron, Irving Pam Duly, Cortez, CO Janice Eads, Andrews Ann Eaton, El Paso Johnnie Eaton, Spearman Amber Echols, Lamesa Michael Ediin, Channing Pamela K. Edraondson, Seguin Elaine Edwards, Lubbock Todd Eggleston, Kerrville Bud Ehrlich, Fairfax Station, VA Jamey Eichenberger, Clevis, NM Dwayne Elliott, Midland Jayne Elliott, Iowa Park L. Vincent Elliott, Houston Dolores A. Ellis, Sugar Land Stanley Ellis, Friona Peggy Emery, Lubbock JanEngel, Los Alamos. NM Dana D. England, Piano Paul Erlinrar, San Antonio Karen EwaJt, Lubbock Susan Ewers, Amarillo Terri K. Fails, El Paso Cynthia A. Faires, Oklahoma City, OK Kerry Fallman, Arlington David J. Farrell, Lubbock Margie J. Faust, Lubbock Klmberly Favor, Houston Lisa Favuzzi, Farmingdale, NY Jenny P. Felderhoff, Lubbock Clay Fenton, Beavercreek, OH Sharon Ferns, Roswell, NM Melanie Fewin, Lubbock Curtis Fields, Panhandle Kathleen Fields, Brady Raymond B. Fillpot, foliet, IL Norman D. Finch, Albuquerque, NM Amy Finley, Austin Joseph Fisher, Ft. Worth Andrew L. Fleming, Friona David S. Fleming, San Angelo Sprague Fleming III, Lubbock Janie Flemins, Idalou Grexory Flores, Lubbock Michael Flores, San Antonio Jill K. Fontenot, Dallas Meredith Fortune, Lubbock Melanie Foster, Lockney Dawn Frasier, Burleson Rebecca L. Francis, Richardson Bruce P. Frank, Wichita Falls Greg Franklin, Big Springs Jennifer Franklin, Panhandle Jackie J. Frazier, Idalou Kenny Frazier, Longview Suzanne French, Richardson Jammie Frick, Friendswood M. Lynette Friemel, Groom Kristi L. Froehlich, Spring Cheryl Fuchs, San Antonio Amy Fuller, Austin Lynette Fuoua, Edinburg Gennie Furiow, Dallas Douglas A. Fusella, Duncanville Cassie A. Fussell, Houston Amy Sue Fusselman, Keller Lana Fuston, Turkey Thomas Fuston, Turkey Mark Gabriel, Beaumont Misty Gaines, Euless Cherisa Gammill, Lewisville Shelly Gentry, Hereford Christi George. Lubbock Tina Gilbert, Dallas Tracy G. Gill, Amarillo Ann Gillis, Midland Dina Girardol, Piano James Gleason, Amarillo Brent R. Glenn, Hereford Mona Goldstein, Dallas Albert Gonzales. Wichita Falls Mary Gonzales, Petersburg Tony Gonzales, Lubbock Pam A. Gordon, Midland Philip E. Gorman, Lubbock Bruce Graham, Lubbock Greg Grainger, Tyler Mary |o Graves, Midland Van Gravitt, Midland Kathy Gray, Lubbock Kathy Gray, Idalou Susan Gray, Houston Susan A. Gray, Dallas Karen Green. Midland Tina Green. Midland Sean P. Greene, Lubbock Stacy Greener, Morton Mark Grieco, Lubbock [on Griffin, Breckenridge Layna Griffin, Del Rio Suzanne Griffin. Lubbock Joe Grim. Kingwood Robert Grimes. Lubbock Jim Griswold. Lubbock Michele Groce, Petersburg Laura Gruben, Rotan Leslie Guidry, Pasadena Jim Gunnels, Midland Michelle Gustafson, El Paso Julie Haire. Lubbock Kim E. Hales, Irving D ' Ann Hall. Ackerlv Ellen Hall, Midland ScoltD. Hall, Dallas Richard D. Hamil, Breckenridge Dee Hamrick. Dallas Jack Hands. Irving Steve Haralson, Seminole Laura Harbin, Midland Reed Hardesty, Dallas Lisa Hardiman, Tyler Malinda Harding, Stinton Keri Blake Harris, Midland Laura J. Harris. Montvale. N ' l Lynda Harris. Dallas Tracy Harrison, Dallas Julie Hart, Irving Beth Harvey, Andrews Howard M. Hastings, Lubbock Richey Havenhill, Plainview Allison Hawkins, Baytown Cynthanne Hawpe. Arlington Mark Hayden, Lubbock Spencer Hayes. Clarendon Susan D. Haynie, Houston Lori L. Hays, Houston Scott Head, Grand Prairie John Heard, Midland Lisa Heartsill, Denton Tonya G. Heath. Lubbock Karen E. Heffinton, Wichita Falls Sonva Hegar, Dallas Richard Heidel, Lamesa Amy Heineman, San Marcos Holly Helms, Dallas Kelly Hendrick, Houston Sally Hendrix, Austin Zana C. Henley, Lubbock Kimblyne Henry, Houston Leann Henslee, Ft. Stockton Cindy Hensley. Roswell. NM R. Don Henslev, Marble Falls Jina Hemaon, Royse City Mike Merrick. Piano Mark Hicks, Lubbock Rebecca Hicks, Dallas Eric Highsmilh, Englewood, CO Carla A. Higley, Amarillo Cally Hill, Lubbock Jan Hill, Odessa Lana Hill, Odessa Melissa Hill, Woodlands 504 — Sophomores 11 -l Victor Hill, Lubbock William Hill, Richardson Rob Hilliard, Lubbock W. Brett Hilliard. Lubbock Jimmie Hilton, Lubbock Katrina Hinson, Dallas Lisa Hinton, Miami Debbie P. Hodges, Blythe. CA Carole A. Hofrman, Dallas Thomas HoAnann, Wichita Falls Timothy F. Hogan, Tampa. Fl Susan G. Holcomb, Stanton Andrew Holland, Lubbock Ann Holland, Richardson John Holland III, Houston James M. Hollingsworth, Edna Brad Holmes, Grand Prairie Miriam Holmes, Ft. Worth Tanmiye Holmes, Austin Kara Homer, Eldorado Tracy Homer, Groom Jean Hopkins, Houston Tonya Horn, Ravenna Lance Horton, Lubbock Denise Hougland, Lubbock Bryan Houlette, Ptainview Jennifer Hout, Houston Nancy Hoyer, Arlington Scot Huber, Denver, CO Jimmy Hudgens, Lubbock Jon Hudgens, Longview Stephen R. Hudson, Amarillo Stacey L. Hummer, Booker Gail Hunnicult, Ozona Elizabeth A. Hunt, Plainview Diane E. Hunter, Mesquite Julie Hunter, McKinney Lynne Huntsberry, Austin Mitch Hymer, Hamlin Shara Hyson, Odessa Anne M. Imber, Houston Mellony Isbell, Hobbs, NM Mark Isom, Dallas Diane Jackson, San Antonio Gennie Jackson, Happy Sam Jackson, Stephenville Stacey L. Jackson, Sevmour Stephen Jackson, Garland Kimberley Jacobsen, Wink James E. Jamieson, Dallas Danny Jang, Amarillo Laurie Jasso, Ft. Stockton Jennifer Jeary, San Antonio Daniel Jenkins, Higgins Always spreading goodwill, Raider Red brightens up the day for a group of little Techsans. Raider Red is always a favorite of the younger Tech fans. Photo by Barrel Thomas Sophomores — 505 GilT. Jenkins, Dallas Marcie Jenkins, Fredericksburg Martin B. Jerden, Lubbock Patricia Johns, Midland Beverly Johnson, Odessa Brad A. Johnson, Sonora Jacqueline Johnson, El Paso Jeffrey P. Johnson, Lubbock Lane Johnson, Stratford Marcia Johnson, Midland Melba Johnson, Odessa Shelley Johnson, Idalou Steven Johnson, San Antonio Sami Joiner, Lorenzo Jamie D. Jolly, Houston Susan Jonas, Houston Alan Jones, Littlefield Anthony D. Jones, Midland Brenda Jones, Ft. Worth D ' Les Jones, Levelland Diana K. Jones, Houston Karen Jones, Hereford Kasi Jones, Dallas Kelly Jones, Dallas Kenneth W. Jones, Houston Shanay Jones, Lubbock Steven Jones, Ft. Worth Carrie Jordan, Piano Jack Jordan, Eastland Janice Jordan, San Antonio David Joyner, Irving Gina Justiss, San Antonio John Kaiser, San Antonio Brenda S. Kajs, Crowell Carolyn Kampas, Piano Garry Kauhnan, Wichita Falls Andrea K. Kelley, Ft. Worth Kerry Kelly, Perryton Patti Kelly, Lubbock Trecia Kennedy, Pampa Karen Kenney, Spearman Michael Kern, Nazareth Andrew Kerr, Del Rio Gwen Keslin, Lubbock Dixie Kester, Campo, CO Kimberly Keszler, Piano Kendis Key, Los Alamos, NM Elizabeth Kidd, Austin George Kiefer, Amarillo Kim Killebrew, Odessa Karia Kimmel, Lubbock Karen Kinard, Dallas Kari A. King, Cleburne Marsalyn King, Hereford Ross King, Ft. Worth David Kinnamore, Weatherford Krisline P. Kinsella, Piano Phillip Kirkendall, Crosbyton Barry Kirkpatrick, Tyler Maurice Kirwan, Richardson Dianne Kleinkaof, Keller Kristen Knapp, Houston Kenneth Knight, Watertown, CT Chris C. Knott, Houston Mary Koester, Lubbock Glenda G. Kohl, Big Spring Ben Kohnle, Amarillo Sharon Konkle, Sherman Linda Koster, Lubbock Kristi Kountz, Lubbock Carolyn Krawietz, Midland SueD. Krekow, Bloomington, MN Dorothy Kuehler, Groom Angela R. Ladds, Schertz Douglas Lake, Piano Andrea Lamb, Groom Stacey A. Lamirand, CarroUton Melinda Lamm, Arlington Laurie E. Lane, Waco Robert Lang, Dallas Doug N. Lange, Lubbock Chris Langford, Perryton Phyllis Langford, Piano Wayne Lanham, Abilene Kari Lantz, Princeton Michael W. Lantz, Spring Robert Lark, Clovis. NM Melissa Larremore, Midland Laura M. Latimer, Goodland Lisa Layman, Hereford PH m 1 506 — Sophomores Maria Leach, Plainview Lisa Leal, Big Springs Lisa Lebold, Chicago, IL Renee Leclair, San Angelo Roger Lee, Midland Tracy Lee. Conroe John Lehman. Dallas Leslie Lemons, Lubbock Lori Lemons, Wylie Janet Leon, Petersburg Linda Lester, Cost Sheila A. Leute, Sherman Paul Libby, Midland Sheryl LiUard, Memphis Laurie Lindly, Arlington Debbie G. Lindquist, Marble Falls Megan Linehan, Lubbock Catherine Logan, Lamesa Scot Long, Robert Lee Courtnew Longcope, San Marcos Troy M. Loveday, Piano barrel Loveless, Milford Carl Lowe, Bovina Peggy Lu. Richardson Kevin Luallen, CarrolUon Bob Lucas, Dallas James G. Lumely, Houston Glen Luther, Midland Paulette J. Lyman, Lebo, KS Brad Lynch, Houston Brenda MacDonald, Wolfforth Terence Mack, Amarillo Leisa Maddoux. Amarillo Kimberly Mader. Weatherford Jeff Maguire, Dallas Sarita Maltsberger, Cotulla Judy G. Maner, Lubbock John J. Manglberger, San Antonio John A. Mankin, Houston Becky Mann, Piano Ashley Manwarren, El Paso Cathy Marshall, Odessa Shelley Marshall. Bartlett Luann F. Martin, Piano Mary Ann Martin, Spearman Mike Martin, Ransom Canyon Tamara Martin, Lubbock Tracy Martin, Las Cruces. NM Joe Martinez, Round Rock Roger Martinez, Clovis, NM Mitch Massey. Friona Dena Matthews, Lubbock Mary Matthews, CarrolUon Donald J. May, Snyder Kasha Mayfield, Lubbock Lisa J. McAuley, Richardson Suzan McCarthy, San Antonio Kathryn McCauley, Dallas John McClendon, CarrolUon Anthony McCollum, Longview Mark McCormick, Flovdada Debi McCraw, Lubbock Mitchell McCraw, Kress Alan McCrea, Big Spring Sharon A. McCright, Midland Joseph McCulloch, Lubbock Christina McDaniel, Lubbock Evan McDonough, Lubbock Konnie L. McFarland, Pasadena Patricia McFaul, Snyder Suzanne McGaha, Lubbock Daniel W. McGill, Houston Mark S. McGreevey, Amarillo Bonni Mcintosh, Albuquerque, NM T.J. Mclntyre III. Missouri City Anna McKaskle, Andrews Sandra McKee. Childress Jerry McLaughlin. Lubbock Jesse McLaughlin, Lubbock Nanette McLaughlin, Topeka, KS Jennifer McLellan, £1 Paso Gena McLeroy. Gail Sandy McMahan, Canton Sharon McMillan, Lubbock Louise McNamara, Lubbock Kathryn Mechler, Austin Debra Mellen, Houston Sheril Metts. Miami, FL David Meyer, Waterloo, lA John Meyer, Borger Sophomores — 507 Diana £. Michael, DeSoto fohnny Milbum, Lubbock Michael Miller. Golden, CO Murray Miller, Alamo Heights Kevin Mills, Longview Merilynn Mills, Olton Sandra Millwee, Midland John Minter, Richardson Leigh Mires, Lubbock Meredith Mizell, Laguna Niguel, CA Jo Ann Monson, Big Spring Dolly Montemayor, Abilene Misty Montgomery, Austin Paul Montgomery, Midland Susan M. Moody, Tyler Debbie Moore, Roanoke Elaine Moore, Austin Greg Moore, Midland Greg Moore, Richardson Phillip L. Moore, Lubbock Steven L. Moore, Bellaire Tory Moore, Dumas Charles Morgan, Plainview James Moring, Longview Zachary Moring, Austin Frankie Morris, San Antonio Suzanne M. Morrison, Richardson Jim Morton. Jacksonville Marv Morton, Lubbock Randall P. Mosser, Slaton Marietta Mote, Chillicothe Marc R. Mousseau, Austin Faith Mowry, Midland Ken Mueller, Dallas Adair Muirhead, Las Vegas, NV Anne Mullen, Big Spring Carl D. Mullins. Woodville Nancy Munnerlyn, Conroe Tami R. Murphy, Ft Worth Stu Mussler, Houston Michael Musso, Dallas James Myers, Olney Erin Nail, Mineral Wells Valerie Nail, Odessa Brad A. Nance, Granbury Nathan Nash, Sherman Linzy Neal, Dallas Nancy Neild, Beaumont Kathy Nelson, Gruver Laurie Nelson, Dallas Christopher H. Neufeld, Perryton Forrest Nevans, Arlington Dana S. New, Arlington Theresa D. Newcomb, Clute Janet Nix, Sudan Michelle Noble, Mt. Pleasant Cookie Noland, Lubbock Michelle Noland, Lubbock Charles B. Nolen. Coleman Kathy Nolen, Sugar Land Gary Nordstrom, Arlington Matthew Norment, Georgetown Julie Norris, Midland Laurie Norris, Dallas Lori Norton, Lakewood, CO Kayla Nossaman, Dallas Melanie Nowetl, Ft, Worth Gregory O ' Brian, Friona Chris M. O ' Hasan, Irving Sarah O ' Leary, Lake Jackson Laura O ' Neal, Houston Beth Odell, Dallas Christy M. Odom, Nocona Blake Olds, Richardson Alicia Oliva, Lubbock Kelly Olsen, Lubbock Danny Organ, San Antonio Steve Overman, Hale Center Marc Overton, Fl. Worth Monica Owan, Euless Barbara C. Owen, Tahoka Christopher Owen, Barrington, IL Lisa Owens, Garland Scott Owings, Lubbock Robert Parker. Midland Richard T. Pasche, Houston Teresa Paternostro, Dallas Brian K. Pattillo, Euless Julie Patty, Lueders Caprice Paty, Haymarket, VA 508 — Sophomores 2 5 S ' C J. Pearce, Plainview Richard M. Pearson, Ruidoso, NM Andrea Penaloza, Houston Paige Pendleton, Midland Randall Penn, Richardson Barry Pepper, Borger Any Perez, Ft. Worth Ernest Perkins, Richardson Catherine Peterson, Carrolhon Robert M. Pettit, Roswell. NM Scott Phelan, Lubbock Cynthia Phillips, Muleshoe Karen Phillips, Waco Dawn Phinney, San Antonio Holly R. Pickle, Texarkana Margaret Picon, Lubbock Jeannette M. Pingenot, Piano Michael Ptnson, Dallas Connie L. Piatt, Ft. Worth Jeff Pokrifcsak, Arlington James Pollard, Canadian Cathy Polocek, Sonora Lisa Polski. Littleton, CO Mike Pool, Hamilton Liza H. Poole, Lubbock Dave Portillo, Irving Kari Posey. Memphis Julie Potts, Dallas Diane Powell, Arlington Jimmy J. Powell, Ralls Joe D. Prater, Fritch James Preston, Wolfforth Anne Price, Amarillo Chelle Price, Amarillo Deenie Prichard, Odessa Zori Priddy, Albuquerque, NM Sheri D. Proctor, Turkey Carol Procyk, Piano Esther R. Quisenberry, Las Vegas, NV Brandi Rabon, Austin John J. Rafferiy, Lubbock Glen Ragland, Midland Jennifer Raley, Dallas Ralph Ramsey, Lubbock Sondra J. Ramsey, Dumas Elizabeth Rapier, Lubbock David Rast, Lubbock Tom Rath n, Lubbock Lynda Raybum, Blue Ridge Cynthia Raymond, Pampa Lucas Reed, Irving Michael Reed, Ft. Worth Robin Reed, Amarillo Susan R. Reed. Arlington Angela Reese, Lubbock Melissa L. Reese, Houston Shannon Reeves, Saginaw Jane A. Regan, El Paso Julie E. Reid, Eastland Kristin M. Rein, El Paso Mark Reinking, Pittsford, NY Rebecca Rempe, Abilene Traci Ren o, Missouri City Tim Revers, Kempner Regina Reyes, Dallas Lynn Reynolds, San Antonio Robby Rhea, Wolfforth Rhonda Rhone, Coleman Carley Rice, Dallas Lori L. Richardson, Lubbock Rock D. Rickel, Lubbock Sara Rieck, Austin Ruth Ann Rieger. Lubbock Laurie Risser, Monahans Wade Riza, Sherman Sharon Robards, Carroll ton Julie Roberts, Garland Shannon Roberts, San Antonio Teresa A. Roberts, Dallas Kevin Robertson. Austin Michelle Robertson, Duncanville Adalberto Rodarte, Del Rio Charles Rodgers, Lubbock John K. Rogers, Arlington Stacy Rogers, Lubbock Henry Romero, Weatherford Michael Ross, El Paso Elizabeth Rote, San Antonio Roemona A. Rowden, Brownfield Gavin Rowley, Richardson Sophomores — 509 Cecilia Rubio, Wylie Katie Rudder, Lubbock Steven ). Russak, Houston Leslie Rutter, Amarillo Nodi Ruzicka, Lubbock Donald Ryan, Borger Christopher Sadler, Etlisville, MO Marsaret Salmon. Dallas Debbie Sanders, Odessa Brett Sanderson, El Paso Sue Sandidge, Midland Gregory ). Santowski, Piano Stephanie Sather, Odessa Terry Scarborough, Stamford Robert Schaefer, Arlington Elizabeth Schma, Dallas Deborah Schmitt, Lubbock Danelle A. Schmucker, Nazareth Catherine Schneider, Ft. Worth Bryan R. Schroeter, Amarillo |ohn Scott, Houston Kelley A. Scott, Snyder Kristen Scott, Monahans Lulayne Seay, Lubbock Melvin Seibel, Conroe David Seigler, Paducah Melissa R. Setiiff. Borger Amy Sewell. Wylie Shauna G. Soavor. Lubbock Suzanne Shavor, Slaton Jimmie Shaw II, Dallas Ralph D. Shemwell, Panhandle Carol Sheppard. Overland Park, KS Debbie Sherman, Lubbock Thomas Shirley, Big Spring Louise Shive, Coahoma Terri Shook, Sherman |ohn Shropshire, Lubbock Michael Shuck, Piano Jodi Silver. Wolfforth Deneen Sims, Grand Prairie Lori Sims, Brownfield Sharon Skaggs, Hereford Carol Skrabanek, Dallas Laura L. Slay, Duncanville Jana Sledge, Warda Randy Sledge. Lubbock Brian Smith, Hobbs. NM Chandra Smith, Lamesa Gretchen L. Smith , Houston Houston J. Smith, New Orleans, LA James Smith, Kerrville Julia Smith, Dallas Larry T. Smith, Lubbock V ' . J T i , f_ -|||_ _ _| mm m ' ' ' ' sstKi Picketing the Student Senate in support of continued funding for KTXT radio, a student shares her views with a passer-by. Quite a bit of public discussion took place regarding the programming of Tech ' s campus radio station. Photo by Darrel Thomas 510 — Sophomores Lee H. Smith, Del Rio Michael Smith, Joshua Sharon Smith, Sherman SonsSmullen, Killeen Tresna Sneed, Houston Kim Snodgrass, Dallas Lisa Snyder, McAllen Robin Sofka. Houston Randy Sooter, Flainview Tracy Sorelle. Lubbock Kellie Sorenson, Roswell, NM Klaudia Sosa, Honduras Re na Spence. San Antonio Keith W. Spencer, Houston Steven Spicer, El Paso Trent Spradley, Cypress David F. Staber, Iowa Park Wesley A. Stafford, Matador Rodney L. Staggs. Lubbock Christi Slallings, Richardson Robin Standless. Richardson Glenn Stanley, Lubbock Charles Steele, Dallas Randy S. Steele, Lewisville Kevin Steen. Haie Center Shirley A. Steinfath, Plainview Michael Stell, Lubbock Andrew Stephens, Austin Christi Stepnenson, Lubbock Stephanie Stephenson, Beaumont Shellie Stevens, El Paso Michelle Stevenson, Lagrange David S. Stewart, Snyder Steve Stolusky, Kaufman Laura Stone. Andrews James Strozier, Floresvilie Donna Stuart, Ft. Worth John Sullivan, Missouri City Diane D. Sumners, Missouri City Stacy Swann, Midland Charles Sweatt, Odessa Wendy Swindell, Ft. Worth Annette Tackett. Wichita Falls Kevin M. Tansey, Houston James Tarver, Lubbock Anne Tavenner, Piano Amy Taylor, Lubbock Brooks Taylor, Oklahoma City, OK Stacey Taylor, Amarillo Greg Teeter, Lubbock Kelley Terry, Missouri City David Tesku, Lubbock Cberi Tetirick, Arlington Tracy Theall, Dallas Catherine Therby, Abernathy Kris Thomas, Dallas Jeff Thompson, Lubbock Lynn M. Thompson, Irving Max Thompson, Paradise Melissa Thompson, San Antonio Tamra D. Thompson, Dallas Tamara L. Thurlow, Houston Clay Thurman, Carrollton Lauri Tillman, Arlington Danna Tipton, Houston Brooks Tolley, Lubbock Kami J. Tomberlain, Omaha Thomas Tomerlin. Laporte Troy Tompkins, Big Spring Dana Tomsu, Kress Delia Torres. Tahoka Lorena K. Tosh, Lubbock Kim Traeger, Albuquerque, NM David Tragesser, Houston Jeff Trimmell, Friona Deborah Trippett, Longview Christi Tucker, Hobbs, NM Stacy Tunnell, Earth Cindy Turner, Abernathy Rebecca Turner, Muleshoe Sarah Turner, Corsicana Vicki Turner, Muleshoe Tami Tumipseed, Dallas Jan Tussy, Lubbock Kimberly Tuttle, Plainview Tanya Tyer, Hale Center Andrew Tyler, Houston Allen Utley, Friendswood Michael Vallee, Garland Tim Vance, Lubbock Sophomores — 511 Victor Vaughan, McKinney Todd Vaughn, Longview Debra Vemer, Lubbock Averil Vestal, Farmersbranch June Viraroontes, Austin Debbie Vitz, McKinney John Vitz. McKinney Christine Walker, Lubbock Karen Walker, Snyder Kelly Walker. Lubbock Kelsey Walker, Lubbock Leeann Walker. Amarillo Dawn Wall, Kingwood Larry Walraven. Mansfield Kelly Walsh. Lubbock Sheryl Walston, Lubbock Kelli Walters, Houston Gay Waltrip, Ft. Worth David Wantuck, Houston Robert Ward, Lubbock Sandy Ward, Odessa Steven Ward, Lubbock Keri Wamick, Lubbock Deborah Warren, Hurst Douglas Watkins, Houston Kelly Watson, Rockwell Kimberly Watson, Dumas Sam Watson, Austin Vicki Watson, Lubbock Ganf Weaks, Levelland Chuck Weaver, Lubbock Laurie Webb, Lubbock Warren Webb. Austin Ellen Weisent, Wickett Lori Wells, Copperas Cove Wally Wells, McKinney Angela West, Pampa Jerri West, Dalhart Robert West, Midland Mary Whelan, Richardson Daren White, Irving Denise White, Tahoka Kern White, Rockwall Ward Whites, Burleson Jan Whitt, Muleshoe Brian Wiedner, Houston Joan Wigness, Wichita Falls Allison Wilder, Sherman Daniel Wilhite, Odessa Kelley Willard, Houston Teresa Willhelm, Irvine Charlotte Williams, Lubbock Cheryl Williams, Lamesa Dana Williams, Lumberton Deborah Williams, Sulphur Springs Jill Williams, Seabrook John Williams, Abilene Kimberley Williams, Lubbock Lissa Williams, Sweetwater Sandy Williams. Houston Starlett Williams, Lubbock Susan Williams. Ranger Gena Williamson, Lubbock Leslie Willson. Dallas Donna Wilson, O ' Donnell Kimberly Wilson, Dallas Lisa Wilson, Lubbock Nancy Wilson, Columbus Donna Wingo, Lubbock Lisa Wirth, New Braunsfels Teresa Wolf, Spring Karl Wolfe, Big Spring Kent Womack, Lubbock Micky Woodard, Brownfield Kimberly Woodmansee. Houston Doug Woodul. Arlington Mary Jane Woodard, Odessa Jean Wooley, Dickinson Randall Wooley. Ft. Worth William Worley, Midland John Worsham, Amarillo Charlotte Wright. Austin Christy Wright. Dalfas Richard Scott Wynne. Odessa Steve Yehter. Rockwall Nikki Yelverton, Bremond Mike Youmans, Springfield, VA Julie Young, San Angelo Laura Young. Houston Pattie Young. Longview 512 — Sophomores w im (., Eric Youngblood, Richardson Lashawn Zahn, Lubbock Vincent Zapata, San Antonio Tiffany Zanas, Lubbock William Zela, Guy Jan Zimmerman, Mesquite David Zwernemann, Ft. Worth Trying to persuade two youngfa- dies to look seriously into the Air Force ROTC (Reserve Officers ■ ■■ ps), Freddie Chavez int. Photo by Candy Sophomores — 513 Freshmen Eddie Abraham, Canadian Robert Abston, Little Rock. AR Cheryl Ache, Kingwood Christina M. Acosta, El Paso Robert W. Adair, Plainview Debbie Adamcik, Irving James Adcox, Lubbock Joy Adkins, Lubbock Kevin M. Albaugh, Grand Prairie Shannon Albom, Missouri City William Aldridse, Seminole Timothy Alexander, Stephenville Analee K. Allen, Lubbock Donald Allen, Abilene Mendy Allen, Longview Roy D. Allen, Mesquite Heather Allen, Dallas Kimberly Allison, Idalou Rick Almquist, Austin Tim Almquist, Austin Meredith Amick, Plainview Peter N. Ammann, Bedford Kobi Ammons, Lubbock Tonie Ammons, Post Norma Anderson, Houston Rebecca Anderson, El Paso Chance Andrews, Lubbock Edward C. Anello, Garland Elizabeth Anthony, Bryan James Apple, Ralls Michelle Arbuckle, Lake Forest, IL Jeffrey E. Archer, Dallas Steven D. Arey, Garland Ceci Armendariz, El Paso Richard Armenta, Lubbock Alice Armer, Aledo Julie A. Armour, Austin Ellen D. Armstrong, Burkburnett Michael Arras, Irvinj Mary Arthur, Amarilio Robert Arzola, San Antonio Gail Asleson, CarroUton Andrew K. Astwood, Lubbock Michelle Augustine, Abilene Karen Aulds, Archer City Kelly Ausley, Austin Robert D. Awanessian, Lubbock Frances Baas, Irving Marty Badgett, Big Spring Sheila A. Bailes, Lubbock R. Lance Bailey, Eastland Holly Baird, Abilene David Baker, Richardson Dal Bankerd, San Antonio Melissa Barber, Bedford Don Barbo, Mc Kinney Brooks Barfield, Amarilio Gloria Barkowsky, Lamesa Laura P. Barley, Ransom Canyon Lisa D. Barnard, Odessa Berkely Bamaud, Dallas Kelly Barnes, Longview Stepahanie Barnes, Dallas Cindy Barnett, Lubbock Kenneth Barrett, Lubbock Tami Barrier, Irving Darla A. Barrington, Seymour Bethany Barron, Tucumcari, NM Tammie I. Bassett, Monahans Jen Baucum, Plainview Cheryl Baylor, Houston Frank E. Bayouth, Lubbock Betsy Beall, Sweetwater Sandy Beall, Waco Richard Bean, Miami Melissa J. Beasley, Amarilio Kecia Beaver, Lubbock Cecily Becker, Dallas Michael W. Bedrick, Kaufman Stephen Beene, Herefore Steve Beene, Lubbock Thurman Beene, Dallas Eric B. Belk. Wichita Falls Ann Bell. El Paso Brandie Bell, Monte Vista, CO Tony Bell, Ft. Smith. AR Danny Benites, Amarilio Serita Bennie, Bangs Donna M. Benvenuto, Arlington Daniel Berger, Ecuador 514 — Freshmen ggf tru Karen Berry, Houston Rosalin Betancourt, Corpus Chhsti Robert Betty, Farwell Thomas Bibby. Richardson Mitchell S. Biggs. Hobbs, NM Marcy Bindoclc, Kerrville Kathy Bison, Arlington Bart K. Bivins, Lockney Evan Black, Houston Mary Black, Mt. Pleasant Lisa Blackerby, Buchanan Dam Lana Blackmur, Spring Claudia Blackwell, Lubbock Lisa A. Blair, Los Alamos, NM Donna D. Blankensfaip, Wichita Falls Denise R. Block, Scottsbluff . NE Koy Blocker, Stanton Virginia Blocker, Richardson Deborah K. Bloodworth, Waller Barry Boatman, Lubbock Jennifer Bolin, Odessa Ricki Boone, Canadian Radley Borg, Wolfforth Burton Borlongan, Clayton, MO Mark Bom, Perryton Traci L. Bomeman, Houston William Bos, Dallas Derek Boscamp, Brownwood Kathleen Bourn, Arlington Shawn Bowen, Dallas Teresa A. Bowen, Anson Richard Bowers, Lubbock Bethany ]. Boyd, Hereford Becky Boyer, Beeville Micue A. Brackett, Richardson Kathleen Bradley, San Antonio Darin Bratcher, Muleshoe Kenneth Brauer, Hurst Tammy Bridges, Lubbock Timothy Brierty, Amarillo Belinda Briones, Lamesa Becky Briscoe, Tucumcari, NM Brenda R. Britton, Leonard Pamela Broadston, San Antonio Britt Brooks, Albuquerque, NM Anna Brothers, Paducah Barbara Brown, Dallas Denise Brown, Wichita Falls Diane Brown, Houston Greg Brown, Omaha leff Brown, Dallas Kimberly Brown, Houston Lezlie Brown, Groom Marcy Brown, Lubbock Peter Brown, Dallas Stephanie Brown, Dallas Stephanie Brown, Dumas Darla Bruce, Dallas |ohn Brunson, San Angelo Kayla Bryant, Lubbock Keith Bryant, Plainview RussG. Bryant, Lewisville Sean C. Buckley, Grand Prairie Yvette M. Buentello, San Antonio Deana G. Bulkley, Dumas Christine E. Bullington, Lubbock Laura Burchett, Bosque Farms, NM Dan Burger, Colo Spring, CO Donna Burgess, Abernathy Amy Bumes, Arlington Amy H. Burroughs, Richardson Mary Burwell, Houston Paula L. Butler, Plainview Shawn Butler, Dallas Jenny Buttgen, Rockwall Bracfley Byers, Littlefield Jamie Byrd, Petersburg Susan Byrd, Dallas Ron L. Caffey, Lubbock David D. Caldwell, Amarillo Dean D. Caldwell, Amarillo Christi Galium, Arlington Brett Calvert, San Antonio Donna K. Campbell, Abilene Scott Campbell, Muleshoe Sheila Campbell, Dallas Kimberly Canedo, Amarillo Brenda A. Cannon, Hale Center Susan Carey, Houston Steven Carlile, Lubbock Freshmen — 515 Chvra Carlisle, Lubbock Beth A. Carrell, Roanoke Lea Carter, Midland William Casarez, El Paso Colleen Cates, Albuquerque, NM KellyCato. Ft. Worth Gary Causey, Midland Diane Cde Baca, Lubbock Sndra Cecchini, Midland Lucy Cervantez, Idalou Leslie Chambers, Lubbock Jennifer Champ, Houston Sheryl Chancellor, Lubbock Thame Chapman, Plainview RobinChurity, Ft. Bliss Pamela Cheatham, Seguin Cara Chism, Brady LadaiChittum,)al,NM Mary Choate, Dover, DE Annette Christenson, Ft. Worth Robbin Christie, Friona Maria Christy, Lubbock Scott D. Church. Stanton Suzanna Cisneros, Lubbock Tracy Clanton, Lubbock Kevin Clardy, Irving Angela M. Clark, Dallas Michelle Clarke, Hereford Amanda Clayton, Dallas Zeb Clayton. Flint David Clement, Lufkin Danna Clemmer, Jal, NM Laurie R. Clendenin. Arlington Deborah J. Cline, Lubbock Robert Cobb, Paris Treon M. Cobb, Sunray Michael D. Coble, Arlington Chris Cochran, Dallas Kimberly Cochran, Richardson Lisa Colbert, Houston Carolyn Cole, Dallas James K. Cole, Pearland Wesley Coles, Midland Michael Collier. Canyon Bryan Collins, Amarillo Charles Collins, Marlin Becky Collis, Lubbock Tera Collum, Lubbock PaulConditt, Kerrville Greg Conley, Lubbock Julianne Conway, Dallas Kenda D. Cook, Amarillo Vicki Cook, San Antonio Cari Cooper. San Antonio Pf F lf fRlfl Despite the sign encouraging them to Give a hoot and don ' t pollute, the girls on this wing of Stangel Hall decided to Trash them Owls. Student support was, is and probably will always be one of the Red Raiders ' biggest advantages. Photo by Candy Mathers 516 — Freshmen fvl ff Rebecca K. Cooper, Roscoe Leslie Copelana, Pittsburg Craig Copple, Roswell, NM Sharon Coronado. Smithville Sammy P. Covington, Lubbock Diana B. Cowan, Los Alamos, NM Gregory S. Cox, Richardson Kay Cozby, Lubbock Jay D. Crafi, Jacksboro Kimberly Cramer, Arlington Keli Crandall, Houston Belinda Crelia, Wellington Loney R. Crist, Piano Glen Croman, Lubbock Susan Cromer, Arlington Jane M. Cromwell, Overland Park. KS John Crookshanks, Houston Billy Crosfiland, El Paso Torn Crow, Lubbock Lieschen Crowder, Arlington Gia Crowley, Hobbs, NM Nancy A. Crues, Dallas Scott Crysel, Arlington Amanda Culver, Arlington James B. Cunningham, Piano Jane Curl, Lubbock Casey Cumutt, Abilene Daniel Curtis, Lubbock Gwen L. Cutbirth, Midland Michael C. Damron, Big Spring Renee S. Daniel, Wellington Lex Darr, New Braumfels Daniel Davenport, Dallas Gwen E. Davidson, Abilene Kelli Davie, Clifton Allison Davis, Brady Kent Davis, Omaha, NE Melinda Davis, Irving Raynee Davis, Plains Stephanie Davis, Richardson Susan D. Davis, Morse Carmen M. Day, Colleyville Felix De Los Santos, Eagle PaSs Tricia Dealey, Houston LesHDean, Ft. Worth Kim Deardorff, Ransom Canyon Denise Decell, Houston Steven Decker, Anton Diane Degenfelder, Midland Char M. Degroote, Ft. Worth Catherine Deloof, The Woodlands David Dement, Lubbock Steve Denney, San Antonio Barry J. Denton, Kerrville Martha Derington, Spring Farrell Desselle, Houston Chris Devillier, El Paso Virginia Di Paola, Temple Douglas Diebolt, Dallas John Dighton, Clear Lake Jeffery Dill, Linn, MO Emily Diller, Texline Sheila Dingman, Ft. Worth Andrea Ditto, Kermit Bethhann Dobransky, Dallas KariDodd, Spring Gregory Dodds, Brownwood Darrin Dodson, Piano Johanna K. Dolyak, San Antonio Sean Dooley, Dallas Jill A. Dorman. Houston Karl T. Domsiefer, Richardson Pam Dorsey, Dallas Donald Dotson, Lindale John E. Doyle. Little Rock, AR Kim Drake, Arlington Lori A. Drake, Odessa Andrea N. Draper, Gainesville Kellye Dubose, Abernathy Charles Duff, Midland Billy Duke, Pearland Mary Dumas, Borger Jennifer A. Duncan, Lamesa Rod A. Duncan, Piano Phyllis Dunn, Houston Kathryn L. Dunson, Ft. Worth David Duran, Portland Carolyn Durkee, Houston Rosa Duron, San Perlita Deborah Dutton, Scott AFB, IL Freshmen — 517 George Dyess, Lubbock Jeffrey Dynak, Irving Cristina Eddings, Kirtland AFB. NM Leslie Eddings, Pampa Lisa Edwards, Missouri City Sarah Eichor, San Antonio Greg Eiffert. Roswell. NM Karen Elam, Alpine Greg ). Elias. Dallas Virginia Ellard, Rockwall Andrea Elliot, Lubbock Lauree Elliott, Waco Lee Ellison, Sudan Amanda K. Elmore, Lubbock Ronald C. Emmons, San Antonio Tamara English, Lubbock Clifford English III, Dallas Bohby Ericson, Seminole Isaac Espinoza, Lubbock Ronnie Estrada, Lubbock Kristi S. Ethrtdge, Muleshoe Kendra Eurom, Sherman Dean Evans, Austin Laurie Evans, Waco Melinda Everett, SeRuin Michelle Ewald, Lindenwood, IL Frank Exum, Houston Paul K. Farmer, Canyon Melissa L. Farr, Portales, NM Claudette Faubion, Winters Doretta Feazell, Lubbock Harry Feldman, jr., Anton April M. Felton, Lubbock Johanna Feminear, Lubbock Laurel Ferguson, Houston Kendall Few, fasper Joseph F nch, Houston John Fields, Panhandle Shana Fife, Arlington Michael Finn, Southlake Dienna M. Flesch, Wichita Falls Bart Floerke, Taft David Fogle, Sherman Fullcan Fong, Lubbock Kerry M. Formby, Arlington Scott Fortado, Dallas Julie Foster, San Angelo Missy Fouts, Lubbock Nfichael G. Fowler, Arlington Kenneth F. Fox, Dallas Laura A. Fox, Colorado Springs, CO Gena Foy, Lubbock Kip Francis, Canadian Cathy Eraser, Lubbock Sheila Fry, Lubbock Carl Fullhart, Dallas Connie Fullwood. Lubbock Jenelle Gackle, Dallas Melissa J. Gage, Hobbs, NM Adella K. Gailey, Carrollton Margaret A. Galvan, San Antonio Jill Gammill. Abilene Kimberly Gangloff, Abilene William B. Ganze, Mesquite Caroline E. Gardill, Round Rock Kathryn E. Gamer, Amarillo Julie Garth, Lubbock Paul Gaschen, Lubbock Dana Gassaway, Abilene Ruth Gassner, Richardson Evans Gaudreault, Canada Amanda Gauer, Big Spring Angle Gee, Amarillo Kristen A. Giard, Irving Mami Gibson, Lubbock Dee Gilbert, Snyder Jack Gilbert, Lubbock Marisa Gilles, Denton Jannene Gillespie, Lubbock Drew Gilliland, Austin Lee Gipson, Garland Sieve D. Glick, Borger Teresa Glover, Pampa Melanie Goad, Pampa Kirabley R. Goff, Irving Robin Goff, El Paso Vanessa Golden, Lubbock Mariano Gomez, Lubbock Wayne A. Gongaware, Lubbock Winston D. Goodrich, Houston m ' mmaam i i . I ' . i 518 — Frehsmen iCPSB B azs 0 H8 pr -si £, w Jennifer Goodwin, Houston Kim A. Goodwin, Irving Larenda Gore, Dalhart Spunky Goree, Amarillo Nancy Gorman, Piano Suzanne Gosselin, Wylie Tonda Gragson, Lubbock Forrest T. Graham, Roby Cassie Grandjean, Elkhom. NE Jennifer Gray, Odessa Michael W. Gray, Seymour Ramona Gray, Channing Michael Green, Dallas Elizabeth C. Greenleaf, Dallas Brad Greer, Post Ronald Gregorio, Lubbock Holly Griffin, Lubbock Lori A. Griffith, Plainview Mai aret Grim, Kingwood Christy Grimes, Seagraves Thomas L. Grimes, Lubbock Charlie R. Grimm, Arlington Tod Guidry, Dallas Bobby D. Guinn, Knox City Jennifer Gunler, Lubbock Carmella Gutierrez, Los Alamos, NM Carl Hackney, Ennis Cindy Hagemeier, Albuquerque, NM JillHagen, Ft. Worth Sheila S. Hagerty, Woodlands Mark Hagood, Sweetwater Cristopher A. Hall, Luling David Hall, Piano Jerry Hall. Lubbock Martha Hall, Dallas Brenda Hamilton, Lubbock Janet Hamilton, Dallas Kelly Hamilton, Lubbock John C. Haram, Beaumont Ron Hance, Lubb ock James Hand, Garland Mark Handley, El Paso Lori L. Hanes, Wichita Falls Gina M. Haney, Ft. Worth Lori Beth Haney, Midland Christin Hansen, Canyon Kristen Hanst, Houston David Hardage, San Antonio Whitney Hargis, Borger Curtis L. Hargroves, Melvin Jennifer Harkins, EI Paso Harry Harlan, Lubbock Stacy Harness, Midland Davette Harp. Welch Katfay R. Harp, Denton Anthony D. Harris, Abilene Dawn Harris, Midland Kevin Harris, Garland Roger Harrison, Clovis, NM Mary Harvey, Dallas Monica Harvey, El Paso Phillis Harvey, Canadian Toni L. Hastings, Dallas Ashraf T. Hassoun, Saudi Arabia Kim Hatchette, Wylie Nancy Havens, Austin Carrie D. Hawkins, Lubbock Tricia Hawkins, Pampa Michael Hawthorne, Salinas, CA Monticia Hawthorne, Conroe Cheryl Hayes, Lubbock Sandy Hays, Corpus Christi Kelly Healherman, Plantation. FL Tim Heatherman, Plantation, FL Cheryl Hedspeth, Springfield, VA Brian Heflin, Ft, Worth Chris Heinchon, Austin Terri Heishman. Piano Lisa Helker, Burkburnett Lydia L. Heller, Stamford Rodney Helm, Midland Tanya Hemphill, Littleton, CO Jana K. Henderson, Wichita Falls Lori Hensley, Piano Nancy Hering, Lubbock Eloy Hernandez, Lubbock Blaze Herring, Sweetwater, OK Thad Herring, Arlington Miles Hersey, Houston Carrie S. Hertel, Borger Freshmen — 519 Cynthia A. Hess. Houston Allison G. Hetterich, Garland Leigh Anne Hewitt, Lubbock Mike Hickey, El Paso Jennifer Hicks, Tulia Pam Higginbotharo, Dallas Julie Higgins, Irving Michael Hight, Colo Spring, CO Lorie Hill, San Antonio Belinda L. Hilliard, Arlington Kathy Hire, Houston Paul Hobbs, Borger Amy Hodge, Lubbock Jay Hodge, Hereford Melissa Hogarty, Lubbock Scott T. Holcomb, El Paso John R. Holderman, Humble Mark Holdorf, San Angelo Gregory C. Holland, Corpus Christi Cherei Holley, Paducah Craig Hollins, Lubbock Nannete C. Holmes. Houston Todd E. Holt, Muleshoe Glenn Homesley, Brownfield David Hopkins, Dallas Christopher Horn, Lubbock I ogina Houston. Fritch Beth Howard, Lubbock Lonnie Howard, Abernathy Pamela Howard. Sanger Robin Howard, Springfield. VA Vicki Howard, Irving Kelly Howland. Dallas Jennifer Hoyer, Arlington Lynne Hoyt, Katy Tracy E. Hrbacek, Sweetwater Kathleen Huber, Colo Spring, CO Chris W. Hudson, Mesquite Kim Hudson, Canyon Sheila Hudson, Lubbock Andy Hufstedler, Arlington Janet Hughes, San Antonio Leslie Hughes, Abilene Thomas Hughes, Dallas Daniel Hunt, Austin Tracy Hunt, Midland Mary F. Huntington, Brady Sandra Hurdle, Pampa Paige Hyatt, Piano Patricia Hyde, Lubbock Tim Hyman, Stamford, CT Ted Invie, Beaverton, OR Amy Irons, Lubbock Jeffrey D. Ivan, Midland Kimberly Iverson, Conroe Suzanne Jahlonowski, Houston Darla Jackson, Post Jennifer Jackson, Granbury Leslie Jackson, Granbury Janet Jacobson, Abrian Beth James, Dallas David James, Spring Jennifer E. Jameson, Bedford Anita Jansa, Garden City David Jarvis, Peroia Thomas A. Jeffcoat, Garland Melissa Jeffries, Piano Lane D. Jeffryes, Abilene Jerri Jenkins, Ft. Worth Marcia Jenlcins, Portales, NM Jennifer Jennings, Lubbock Kari L. Jennings, Cypress Mona R. Jennings, Wheeler Ellen Jensen, Lubbock Karen Jensen, Arlington Karen K. Jesko, Clayton, NM Tiffany Jester, Granbury Jill Jezierski, Houston Oralia Jimenez, Plainview Chris J. Johnson, Lubbock Donna Johnson, Lubbock Frank Johnson, Iowa Park Jill Johnson, Arlington Jill Johnson, Arlington L«slie Johnson. Lubbock Mary Johnston, Lubbock Ann Jones, Baytown Candv Jones, Quitaque Crystal L. Jones, El Paso Hud T. Jones, Vernon Bir?s il lib lKAIIfl. 520 — Freshman v m mm 3 ■ ■KllilK ««|| Jennifer Jones, Abilene Jon D. Jones, Lubbock Kelly Jones, Ft. Worth Lance Jones, Arlington Le Lan Jones, Lubbock Richard Jones, Piano Rodnev Jones, Memphis Ronala Jones, Waskon Sally Jones, Albany Alan Jordan, Bradv Lisa Jordan, Portales, NM Christine Jowid, Houston Joseph Joyce, Houston Kim E. Kallmeyer, Ft. Worth Laura A. Kardaras, Ft. Worth Pamela M. Karr, Amarillo Sidney Kerr, Caddo Mills Greg Kashouly, Lindale Jeft y L. Keith, Arlington James Kelley. Ft. Worth Lyie E. Kelley, Denton Kevin Kellogg, Lubbock Stuart Kenney, Humble Kami Kent, Roundrock Karen E. Kerr, Houston Justin Kersey, Amarillo Brian Key, Snyder Tammi Key, Roswell. NM Emil Keyser, Houston Jo Kelly Kidd.Eu less J. Kiker, Tulia Victor N. Kilby, EI Paso Shawn Kilchrist, Houston Kenneth Killebrew, Mt. Vernon Laura J. Killion, El Paso Penny Killough, Corpus Christ! Pam Kinsheloe, Roswell. NM James E. King, PapilHon, NE Jeffrey S. King, Irving Angela King-Suitt, Ruidoso, NM Katherine H. Kinsella, Piano James Kirkpatrick, Lubbock Virgie Kirkpatrick, Lubbock Cindi J. Kisiel, El Paso Mark Kitzman, Irving Stephen T. Klawitter. Missouri City Andrea Kleine, El Paso Scott Klenke, San Antonio Herbert Knabe, Muenster Margie Kneese, Dallas Amanda Knepley, Houston John Knight, Panhandle Frances Knochel, Dallas Ann M. Knope, Piano Keri D. Knowles, Abilene Julia Knocak, Kansas City. MO Sandra Kountz, Lamesa Leslie Kramer, Albuquerque. NM Ronald D. Kreutzian, Eaton, CO Henry W. Krueger IIL Floresville James Krummenacher, Dallas Craig Kuhne, Lubbock Eric Kulbeck, Spring Susan Kutz, El Paso Matthew Lafollett, Ennis Sarah L. Laingor, Hurst David Laird, Amarillo Vickie Lake, Austin Bryan Landwermeyer, Houston Dale Lane, Abilene Kelly Lane, Keller Melissa Laney, Pam pa Kathryn A. Lange, Irving Chris Langford, Houston Kenneth Langston, Austin Mark Lanier, Alice Beth Larson, Sherman Bob Latham, Sulphur Springs Guy Lawrence, San Antonio Joe Lawrence, Kettering, OH Mark Ledbetter, Lubbock Kim Leddon, Bedford HollyA. Lee, Olton Tami T. Lee. Hobbs. NM Walter E. Legg, Lewisville Laura Lemon, Lubbock Dana Leonard, Odessa Mollie K. Leonard, Cleburne Kristin Leslie, San Antonio Gina D. Lewallen, Amarillo PTBthmnn — 521 Laurie Lewallen, Lubbock Kevin Lewis, Abilene Stephanie Lewi§, San Antonio Robert Light, Lubbock Tammy Ligon, Plainview Tom Lin, Dallas Phyllis K. Lindley, Perryton Andrea Linnstaedter, Austin Becca Little, Spring Tony Lloyd, Canadian Kelly Lockwood, Littlefield Bill H. Logan, Lubbock Lisa Logsdon, Levelland Shelly Logsdon, Gruver Jana L« key, Lubbock Larry Long, Lubbock Maria Lopez, Ralls Ross W. Lovelace, Brownwood Leah Lovell, Claude David Y. Low, Kerrville Pam Lowrey, Lubbock Lewelen Loy, Dallas Maria Luce, Piano Gretchen A. Ludwig, Irving Stella Luera, Lubbock Jennifer Lynch, Lubbock Cyde A. Lynn, Lubbock Kimberly Lyons, Springfield. VA Robert Lyons, San Antonio Tanya D. Lyons, Detroit. MI Stephanie Mabe, Piano Shelley A. MacDonald, CarroUton Bruce MacNair, Lubbock Christopher Macon, Wichita Falls Gidget Maddox, El Paso Lisa L. Mallewick, Dallas Dana L. Malone, Lewisville Sandra K. Malone, Midland Vickie Manning, Lubbock David Marasco, Garland Birke Marsh, Pampa Jill Marshall, Lubbock Billy Martin, Arlington Cindy L. Martin, Waco Frances A. Martin, Plainview Jana L. Martin, Hamilton Jeff L. Martin, Abilene Larry Martin. Abilene Phillip Martin, Colleyville Scott Martin, Englewood. CO Tommy Martin, Lubbock Ken Martinez, Houston Veronica Y. Martinez, Lubbock Michele Mason, Lubbock Michelle Mason, Albuquerque. NM Tammy Massey, College Station Christine Mathews. Los Fresnos Gary Mathews, Stamford Leanne R. Matthews. Ft. Worth Melodie Matthews. Dallas Sandi Mayfield, Plainview Heather C. McAllister. Winterville. NC Leslie L. McBride, Pampa Absa McBurrows, El Paso Jill McClendon, Ft. Worth Rhonda McClung, Dumas Kimberly A. McClure, Sherman John R. McConnell, San Diego, CA Stanley G. McCoy, Portales. NM Michael McCrea, Richardson Kathleen McCulloch, Albuquerque, NM Peter £. McCune, Dallas Karin McDonald, Conroe Shannan McDonnell, Houston Gordon R. McDowell, Garland Kenda McGarraugh, Perryton Alan McGehee, Bells Karia McGill, Lubbock Peggy McGill, Ft. Worth Kim McGinnis, Lubbock Sarah E. McGivney, Piano Louis McKenna, Austin Michael McKinnon, Corpus Christi Clinton McLaugnlin, Piano Judy L. McLellan, Friona Marta McNabb. Midland Stacy McNabb, Ropesville Bonnie McRigfat, Lubbock Erin Meehan, Conroe Sheryl Meek, Sugar Land 522 — Freshman Randy Meinert, Houston Melanie Menikos, Ft. Worth Martha Menzies, Wichita Falls Jennifer Merriman, Amarillo Susan Mersiosky, Georgetown Ronald Messall, Lubbock Christine Metze, Amarillo Shara Michalka, Lubbock Michele Michulka, Rosenberg MXee Middleton, Lamesa Susan Miers, Welch Pam D. Milby, Midland lill Miller, Dallas Loma Miller, Piano Susan Miller, Lorenzo Mary Milligan, Belton Daniel Millsaps, Grand Prairie PoUyanna Milner, Amarillo Mark Miniatas, Ft. Worth Kari Minx, Longview Kimberly Minzenmayer, Houston John M. Mitchell, Kerrville Mark K. Mitchell, Eastland Tina Mitchell, College Station Elizabeth M. Montgomery, Dallas Robbie Moody, Plainview Johnny E. Moon, Amarillo Michael D. Moon, Lubbock Gary D. Moore, Dumas John Moore, Slaton Laura Moore, Dallas Natalie Moore, Ft. Worth Patrick J. Moran, Dallas Scott Moreland, Levelland Carla K. Morgan, Piano Ronald Morgan, Corpus Christi Sharla G. Morgan, Piano Sarah A. Moriarty. Dallas Kris Moritz, Arlington Darren Morris, Canadian Dawn Morris, Wichita Falls Tara Morris, Rockwall Daniel Morrison, Lorenzo Debra M. Morriss, Lubbock Diane Moser, Dallas Sandy M. Murillo, Albuquerque, NM Daren Murpbey, Piano Stephanie Murphy, Lubbock Suzie Murphy, Ft. Worth Lisa Murray, Houston Michele Murray, Baytown Lisa R. Mustian, Graham Kenneth Myer, Conroe Tina Myer. Midland A common sight around the dif- ferent engineering buildings, Tech students get a chance to try the skills they have been learning in the classroom. Hands-on train- ing is one of the most successful techniques of effective educa- tion. Photo by Candy Mathers Freshman — 523 Penny Nanney Austin Rudy Narvaez, San Antonio James Nattinger, Sugarland Charles Neal, Richardson Todd Neal, Houston Misty Neely, San Antonio Morris Nelson, Lubbock Todd Newkirk, Hurst Chad Newlin. Houston Amy Newman, Kerrville K. David Nicholas, Richardson Barry Niell, Lubbock Suzanne Nielsen, London. England Kyle Nixon, Eastland Monica Noble, Mt. Pleasant John W. Nobles, Decatur James Norcross, Arlington Laurie Norman, Lubbock Deborah Novak, Dallas David Nutt, Lubbock Julie O ' Brien, Lubbock Cynthia O ' Donnell, El Paso Shannon O ' Quinn, Dallas Maria Oakley, San Antonio Stephanie Oates, Loop Melody Oats, Slaton Kathryn Ode, San Antonio David Oldenbuttel, Irving Lyn Oliver, Houston Sieve Oppermann, Austin Melissa Osmun, Houston Marilyn Otteman, Lubbock Carole Owens. Carrollton Wendy Oxford, Irving Lacy Pack. Bells Stacey Paige, Spring Michelle Palmer. Colo City Becky S. Pals. Duncanville Renee H. Paret. Del Rio Joy Parish, Earth Shelley Parker, Slaton Sarah Parmer, San Antonio Whitney Parris, Hereford Randy Parrish, Lubbock Tracey L. Parsons, Scottsdale, AZ Su Pasewark, Lubbock Leah Patterson. San Antonio Ricky D. Patterson, Stamford Courtney Paul, Lipscomb Kirk Pearcy, Andrews Tanya Pene, Desoto Tracy D. Pepper. Amarillo Colin C. Petly, Portland Kelly Petty, Arlington Ben E. Phillips, Desoto Kenneth Phillips, Brownwood Lorilyn Phillips, Midland Lynn Phillips, Collbran, CO Rusty Phillips, Arlington Carol G. Piccione, Houston William Pierce, Abilene Was Pinkerton, Duncanville San Antonio Debbie Piszczek, Cannon AFB, NM Toni Pittman, Amarillo Andrea K. Pizzitola, Houston Melanie R. Plank, Amherst Catherine A. Plessala, Houston Laurie Plumlee, Cleburne Tammy L. Plyter, Irving Blake Poe, Lubbock Jason Polansky, Garland Gretchen Polhemus, Arlington Cynthia Poole. Post Vick Pope, Temple Julie E. Porter. Piano Leslie Porter, Brownfield Lisa Porter, Austin Robin Poston, Winter Park, FL Kristin Powell, Woodlands Dana Pradervand, Kingwood Immanuel V. Prasad, Waco Leslie Pratt, Piano Jennifer Presnall, Galveston Ann Prestridge, Austin Karen Price, Dallas James A. Pryor, Canadian Rhonda J. Pullman, Clovis, NM Sally Purifoy. Temple Becky D. Pylant. Snydei Tfirm I VfflQ Jl 524 — Freshman fSsSP. Pf P Pg Denis W. Qualts. Lubbock Kelly Ralls. Lubbock Frank Ramirez, Carrizo Springs lay Ramirez, Rotan Rosemary A. Ramirez, Lubbock Chris Raney, Vernon Laura Raneel, Lubbock Amy Ransoaw, Houston Eric Ransleben, San Antonio Vickie Rasco, Sweetwater Craig Rawley, Pearland Robin Rawls, Ft. Worth Kelly K. Ray, Dallas Mary Reames, Austin Brian Reddy, Harlingen Gregory S. Redfeam, Mt. Pleasant Debbie Reed. Piano Ronda L. Reed, Reston, VA Marshall Reeder. Austin Paul Reich, Georgetown Gerald Reid. Lawn Erika Reifel, Houston fill Remy. Amarillo Andrea L. Renfro, Ft, Worth Mark Renner. Ft Worth Blake Reynolds, Slaton Evin Re)rnold8, Euless Deann Rhodes, Ransom Canyon Patrick Ricci III, Lubbock Ron Rice. Pampa Julie Rich, Garland Patrick Richard. Robstown Robin Richards. Austin Keva Richardson. Pampa Michael Richardson, Roswell, NM Tom A. Richerson, Abernathy Kris Ricketts, Dallas Norman Riebe, San Antonio Robin R. Rienstra, Ft. Worth Tayi Rigg. Vernon Annette Riley, Richardson Felipe T. Riojas, Aurora. CO Randy Rivera, Brownfield Andrea Roach, Arlington Brandon Robbins, Ft. Worth Mark Robbins, Tucumcaro, NM Rebecca D. Roberson, Ft. Stockton Jeff Roberts, Mesquite Randy Roberts, Plainview Randy C. Roberts. Roanoke Rebecca D. Roberts, Lubbock Ross Roberts, Midland Brian Robertson, Shelton, WA Mark D. Robertson, Corpus Christi Michael Robertson. Garland Michelle Robertson, Brownwood Traci Robertson, Dallas Todd Robinson, Wichita Falls Benedict Rodriguez, Sugarland Jill Roewe, Dallas Gerald K. Rogers. Big Spring Shelley Rolfe, Richardson Barton Romig, Austin Billy D. Rose. Garland Tresha Rosenbaum, Amarillo Scott Rouse. Agua Duke Joey Rousseau, Lubbock Rodger Rowan, Sweetwater Dione Rowell. Arlington Marilyn A. Rowell, Piano Charlene Rowland. Desoto Kevin Ruhman. Piano Robert Rumbelow. Midland Cvnthia Runcie. Wichita Falls Sharon E. Rupert, Houston Darren M. Ryan. Lewisville Glenn Ryan. Spring Leann T. Sadler, Slaton Mahmoud Saffideen, Freetown. Sierra Leone Georgina K. Salas, Lubbock Jacqueline Sandberg, Allen Kayla S. Sanders, Lubbock Nicholea Sanders, Springs Shawnda Sanders, Floyoada Kim A. Sanford. Houston April Sansom, Littlefieid Greg Saverance, Abilene Carlton Savers, Morton John Schell, Carrizo Springs Holly Schminkey, Conroe Freshman — 525 Julianne Schriner, Piano Martin Schroeder, Ulm, AR Stacy Schroeder, Hereford Suzanne Schuster, Bryan Angela ). Scioli, Lubbock James E. Scorgie, Piano Christi Scott, Odessa Debbie Seaman, Lubbock John Searls, Odessa Regina Seaton, Dallas Julie Sell, Amarillo Milzi E. Serrins, Grapevine Regina Sewell, Harlingen Shannon June Sewell, Lewisville Shelly Sewell, Sherman Stephanie Shallene, Ft. Worth Susan Shannon, Piano Susie Sharp, Lubbock Anne Sharpless, Kerrville William B. Schaughnessy, Richardson Stacy Shaver, Hale Center Charles C. Shaw, Roanoke Jennifer Shaw, Sherman Rita Shay, Houston Cyndi Shepard, Cleburne Kristy Sherman, Midland R.A. Sherwin, Dallas Julie Shin. Lubbock Neysa Shires, Lubbock Joseph Short, Piano Jim Siebentnall, Corpus Christi Leah Silen, San Antonio Cara Simmons, Lubbock Jill B. Simon, Arlington Demetri Simpson, Lubbock Edward Skaggs, Plainview Pamela J. Slaughter, Jacksonville, IL Stacey Small, Hurst Amy Smith, Lufkin Cathy Smith, Sarasota, FL Calhy L. Smith, Irving Jodie Smith, Floydada Juretta Smith, San Antonio Kelly J. Smith. Abilene Lisa Smith, Lubbock Michelle Smith. Dallas Missy Smith, Lubbock Sandy Smith, Paris Sanford W. Smith, Midland Shanna Smith, Lubbock Stacy Sue Smith, Irving Stephanie Smith, Granbury Susan S. Smith, Roscoe Trina C. Smith, Round Rock Billy Snyder, Dallas Owen Snyder, Arlington Kala Sorenson, Spring Patricia J. Sosa, Raymondville Patrick Souter, Dallas Pam Southerland, Midland Kimberly Spadoni, Piano Joan Spiering, Lubbock Robert T. Spitz, Albuquerque, NM Scott Spiva, Abilene Maria Springer, Mesquite Mary Squair, Dallas Joe Stallings, Tyler Jeffrey Stamey, Garland Sindy Stanford, Plainview Chris Stansbury. Corpus Christi Melissa A. Starr, Lubbock Sharon Steely, Houston Amy Steiner, Richardson Lisa Steinhauser. Wilson Peter Steinig, Fairfax, VA D ' Linda Stephens, Lamesa Stephanie Stephens, O ' Donnell Tege Stephenson, Lubbock William Steuoing, San Antonio Monea P. Steward, Midland Amy K. Stewart, Claude Jeffrey Stewart, Dallas Shawn Stewa rt, Lubbock Scott Stockton, Wolfforth Virginia L. Stogner, Lubbock Kathy Stone. Coweta, OK Stephanie A. Storrie, Clovis, NM Mark D. Stout, Houston Michael Strabe, Irving Shari Strahan, Lamesa k . g a ™EiiH 526 — Freshman Scott Strewn, Spearman Gre Stringham, Dallas Christina Stroessner, Rockwall John Stroh, Piano Cindy K. Sluckey, Odessa Paul Sullivan, Capitan, NM Lestra Sutherlin, La Mesa, NM Juergen Suuck, Houston Alice Svetlik, Beaumont Diane E. Swaim, Dallas Mark D. Synek, Amarillo Suzanne E. Szeibert, Dallas Tana D.Taff. Brady lennie Takemoto, Kerrville Stacy Talbolt, Lubbock John F. Tallas, Sugarland Byron Tapp, Quanah Rosalinda Tarango, Lubbock Ritchie Tarbet, Shamrock Cristal Taylor, Muleshoe Jon Taylor, Odessa Krista Taylor, Longview Chris Teague, Abilene Jacklynn Terrell, Lubbock Thomas Teter, Georgetown Tyra Teters, Houston Kelly Thomas, Wichita Falls Brad Thompson, San Saba Dana Thompson, Piano George E. Thompson, Cat Spring Lisa Thompson, Denison Roy Thompson, Matador Cinde Tibbitts, Midland Lynn Tiedemann, El Paso Jennifer Tieszen, Sanger John Tillinghast, Bedford Tracye Tinsley, Ft. Worth KimberlyTipps, Tomball Laurie Tipps, Wichita Falls M. Coral Tomlinson, Roswell, NM Tracey Toole, Celina Liz Toombs, Beaverton, OR Ethan Torres. Boca Raton, FL Irenio Torres, Crane Linda Torres, Lubbock Lisa Tramuto, Dallas Julie Tucek, Houston Stefanie J. Tucker, Albany Michael J. Tullow, Lubbock Leland Turner, Lubbock Marian Turner, Ft, Worth Susan Turner, Lubbock Tammy Turner, El Paso Kim Tumey, Stephenville Michael Underwood, Evergreen, CO Mark R. Urbanczvk, White Deer Delesa Vadder, Pfainview Laura Vallee, Garland Kimberly Van Dyke, El Paso Lori Vanetten, Midland Matthew Vaughn, Panhandle Hector Valesquez, Throckmorton Donnie Venhaus, Happy Douglas Vernon, Odessa John Vetesk, Lubbock Melba Villareal, Odessa Milka M. Vladic, Lubbock Amy S. Voorhees, Lubbock Jennifer Waddell, Piano Julie R. Wadsworth, Lubbock Mica Waggoner, Glen Rose Kristin Wagner, College Station Teresa Wagner, El Paso Matthew Waldmann, Abilene Joelene Walenta, Dallas Jeff Walker, Piano Steven Walker, Morton Vickie Walkup, Lubbock Kelly A. Wallar, Pampa Glenn Walters, Houston Renita Ward, Houston Shelly Ward, Lubbock Theresa L. Ward, Ft. Worth Vanessa Washington, Arlington Amy Watson, fosnua Rod Watt, Arlington Valerie Wavhan, Houston Micah WeaKs, Plainview Matt Webb, Fairfield Sawnra Webb, Fairfield Freshman — 527 Sharla D. Webb, Adrian Karen Weber, Spring Keiuiith S. Webster, Lubbock Valerie A. Webster, Arlington Charlotte Wedding. Pognoson, VA Ruthann Weedfall. Dallas Anne Welch, Houston Lisa Welch, Midland Donna Wendel, Slaton Sandra Wensel, Wolfe City Jay Wester, Irving Raylynda Wharton, Dalhart Belinda Wheeler, Goodland Barbara White, Piano Dawndra White, Lubbock Jana V. White, Paducah Laura White, Midland Stacy Whitney, Lubbock Teresa White, Forsan Kimberly Whitsell, Frisco Pam K. Wick, Tyler Gary Wideman, Sweetwater Susan Wierzba, Ransom Canyon Becky K. Wilcox, Lubbock Kim D. Wilkcoxson, Amarillo Lori Wilde, Lubbock Mary Jane Wilder, Bryan Dory A. Wiley, Ralls Kimberley C. Wiley, San Antonio Leigh Wiliong, Corsicana Steven T. Wilhite, San Antonio Kari Wilke, Lubbock Jeny D. Wilkins, Lubbock Brian F. Williams, Holland Diana Williams, Lubbock Joe L. Williams, Lubbock Kevin D. Williams, Lubbock Leanne Williams, Garland Linda Williams, Amarillo Vonda Williams, Lubbock Carol Williamson, Roswell, NM Kria Williamson, Lubbock Jeffery Willis, Piano Blair Wilson, San Antonio James W. Wilson, Richardson Jef ey Wilson, Piano John R. Wilson, Ft. Worth Kelly Wilson, Borger Debra G. Wimberly, Abilene Jennifer Wimmer, San Antonio Larry Winegar, Seminole Jamie Winn, Wink Jana Winter, Idalou Mark Wirz, Lubbock Two Tech coeds take the easy way while moving into the dorm during the fall. While students are moving into the residence halls the Tech campus is at its bu- siest. Photo by Candy Mathers 528 — Freshman P ' PJJ I «. i .-J Eugene ). Wisdon, Abilene Deborah Wise, Lubbock Jay Wise, Abilene Robert J. Woelfel, Arlington Kaci Wofford, Plainview Mark Wolff. Santa Fe.NM Dudley T. Womble, Amarillo Roxanne L. Woods, El Paso Lauri Wooten, Borger Theresa Worstell, Houston Sandra Wright, Lubbock Lisa Wuneburger, San Antonio Oscar Wyatt III, Houston Scott Yater, Alvarado Kellv Yeager, Dallas Waae Yeaman, Dripping Springs Cathy Young, Lubbock Clayton Young, Vemon Mysti Younger, Floydale Gary Yungblut, Abilene Vicki Zalucki, Arlington Christina Zamora, San Antonio Kim Zant, Anton Juli Zapata, San Antonio Samantha R. Zett. Eunice, NM Freshman — 529 We wish to thank all the businesses that have helped to support Tech and themselves by advertising in this edition of La Ventana. A look down University shows tlie de- velopment of those businesses that are the closest to Tech. Photo by Barrel Thomas An old look at Lubbock shoyifs that the city has managed to keep it ' s personal look. Photo From Southwest Collection Advertising Over the course of Tech ' s 59 year history, many local busi- nesses have helped support the university. In turn, Tech students have helped to keep these busi- nesses in the black. One of the best places to see this working relationship is in La Ven- tana. Since the days when Univer- sity Avenue was known as College St., La Ventana has sold advertis- ing space to both local and na- tional businesses that wished to support the Red Raiders and help themselves. Over the years La Ventana and these businesses have grown in both size and complexity as a re- sult of this mutual support. — Sid Lowe r . 530 — Advertising Divider Advertising Divider — 531 E-Systems continues the tradition of the world ' s great problem solvers. Steinmetz was one of the few geniuses concerned with the practical aspects of electrical engineering. His pragnnatic analytical approach led to the de- velopnnent of efficient electrical power grids as we know them today. Scientists and en- gineers at E-Systenns are carrying on in his tradition. Through the conabination of sophisticated analytical and simulation techniques, they are evolving optimal system solutions to some of the world ' s toughest problems in electronics. E-Systems is recog- nized as one of the world ' s leading problem-solving companies in the design and production of com- munications, data, antenna, intelligence and recon- naissance systems that are often the first-of-a-kind in the world. For a reprint of the Steinmetz illustration and information on career op- portunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida, Indiana, Utah or Virginia, write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale, V.P., Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Corporate Headquarters, P. 0. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer M ' F H V Charies Proteus Steinmetz 1865-1923 ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE ENGINEERING CAREERS Challenging work on the highest priority embedded computer systems in the Air Force. The Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center is developing an embedded computer resource capability to provide long-term support of the AWACS, B-1 B, B-52, Worldwide and Airborne Command Post, ALCM, GLCM and SRAM Weapon Systems. Engineers provide broad range engineering support on military applications of Digital Hardware and Software, B.S.E.E. Unique Electronic Engineer positions in survivability and vulnerability program, work on the problems of nuclear and non-nuclear effects on sophisticated weapon systems, B.S.E.E. with strong background in physics. Aquisition Engineering Division to manage ECM, ECCM, ESM Radar, Computers and Communications aspects of New Weapon Systems, review and identification of technical proposals associated with testing programs and selection of new equipment, B.S.E.E. BENEFITS RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL GROWTH RELOCATION ASSISTANCE STABILITY PERMANENT LOCATION CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR IN FOR MA TION CONTACT: James McGough 2854 ABG DPCSE(2) Tinker AFB, Oklahoma 73145 CALL COLLECT (405) 739-3807 us CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ENGINEERING CAREERS S C H L U M B R G R jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llMlllllllllllllilillilllllllMlllllllllllllllMllUI In most corporations, the superstars are in the executive suite. But at Schlumberger, the superstars are in the field. Business Week February, 1981 Those superstars are our Field Engineers. Carefully re- cruited. Thoroughly trained. The best in the world at what they do. Taking on the unusually heavy responsibility and enjoy- ing the unusually high rewards this unique job offers. Schlumberger invented the wireline logging business in 1927. Today we totally domi- nate this demanding, high technology industry. Why? Our people. Field Engineers who are at this moment utiliz- ing some of the world ' s most advanced technology to gather and interpret downhole data on wellsites around the globe. Making decisions that involve untold millions of dol- lars and the future of the world ' s energy supply. At Schlumberger, we believe such tasks belong in the hands of exceptional people. We understand the need to excel. For more information contact: Don Holley Schlumberger Well Services 4100 Spring Valley Road Suite 303 Dallas, Texas 75234 (214) 385-4040 Schlumberger Exceptional People. Exceptional Technology. EE ME PHYSICS GEOPHYSICS We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer We ' re ready for you. XTien you leave Texas Tech, Hendrick Medical C enter and its network of smaller hospitals, retirement centers and business ventures are ready for you. Ready with fiirther training opportunities for physicians in our family practice residency and for many other allied health professionals. Ready with jobs in health care delivery, and in running the business of a bus regional medical system. Many Tech alumni have found their careers at Hendrick. Ready to serve you and your family with a 464-bed medical facility and a growing array of medical services, should you choose Abilene as your home. We ' re ready when you are. ■.HENDRICK SSkMEDICAL Kil CENTER North 19th Hickory Streets Abilene, Texas 79601 Medical Center Hospital p. O. Box 7239 Odessa, Texas 79760 Contact: Fay C. Van Blake, Professional Services Recruiter 915 333-7111 Ext. 480 UNIQUE FEATURES Opened in 1949, MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL is a leading major health care facility in West Texas with 390 patient beds. We are a teaching ho.spital aflfiliated with Texas Tech University School of Medicine. Opportunities for profes- sional growth abound. There are numerous cultural and recreational offerings. We are located in the center of the oil rich Permian Ba.sin oil field.s. Ideal climate, sun.shinc almost every day. Our friendly growing community with a population of over 100,000 welcomes you to the Sunplace of the Southwest. ACCREDITED; byJCAH with membership in AHA, THA, State Health Department, approved for Medicare and Medicaid AFFILL TIONS: Texas Tech University School of Medicine and School of Nursing, Odessa Jr. College and the University of Texas at the Permian Basin EDUCATION Two to four weeks ' general orientation based on assigned area. Inservice programs available. Opportunities to attend job-related seminars workshops. FACILITIES Nursing care departments include medical surgical, ortho- pedic, neurologic, psychiatric, ob nursery, pediatrics and out-patient department. Specialty nursing care services in- clude a 2 1 bed KAJ, a 1 2 bed CCTJ, an acute dialysis unit, a day surgery unit, 12 room OR and a Recovery room. Emer- gency room is designated an acute trauma center. Our Radiology, Respiratory Therapy, Physical Therapy, Pharmacy, Medical Records, Laboratory and Dietary Departments are all modern units with the most up to date equipment. BENEFITS Competitive .salaries commensurate with experience. RN salaries .start at 89.68 per hour. Differentials offered for even- ing and nights. 8 paid holidays, 10 paid vacation days per year; 1 sick day per month. Life insurance provided by hospi- tal. Paid health insurance, dependent coverage available. Liability insurance provided. Free parking, state retirement system, credit union, funeral and jury leaves. HOUSING Many choice apartment complexes available. Recruiter will assist with housing location. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center Providing comprehensive core for ambulatory cancer patients 1500 Wallace Blvd. • Amarillo, Texas (806) 353-3571 A Winning gig Combination® Much has changed since we first opened our doors in 1954. St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital continues to sen e as a high-level, tertiary care hospital while Texas Children ' s Hospital is now a widely recognized pediatric specialty center. The Texas Heart Institute, added in 1962, utilizes the patient care facilities of both hospitals to perform over 5,000 open heart pro- cedures annually. Together, administered jointly with 1259 beds, we treated over 46,000 in-patients in 1983 trom all ports of the world. Equally important are our research and education programs. From neonatology to cardi- ology, the health professionals we ' re training today along with new-found knowledge will better tomor- row ' s health care for all. Yes, a great deal has changed since 1954— the future holds even more. Join Our Winning Combination, call Jessie Smith, Employment Manager, collect at (713) 791-2237 or write P.O. Box 20269, Houston, Texas 77225. A Teaching Affiliate of Affiliated with Texas Tech University Health St. Anthony ' s Hospital Sciences Center Amarillo, Texas fn Luke ' s Episcopal Hospital K M ' Texas Children ' s Hospital Uk Texas Heart Institute EOE MF HANDICAPPED CONGRATGLATIONS GRADCIATES OF TEXAS TECH Best of luck for a bright and prosperous future! Sierra Medical Center Progress Professionalism A Subsidiary of National Medical Enterprises Congratulations Class of 1984 SOUTHWEST Office Systems, Inc. 7006 UNIVERSITY AT LOOP 289 745-3555 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 RENT IBM SELECTRIC® Ill ' s By the month or quarter limited quantity CHARTER PLAINS HOSPITAL A modern facility providing quality health care for those needing psychiatric and addictive disease services. TREATMENT PROGRAMS: Children Adolescents • Adults Addictive Disease ADMISSION INFORMATION 806 742-8787 COUNSELINE 806 742-8700 Charter Plains Hospital 801 North Quaker P.O. Box 98490 Lubbock, Texas 79499-8490 806 744-5505 537 COST OF HIGHER EDUCATION GOT YOU WORRIED? WE HAVE A FINANCIAL AIDS PACKAGE FOR YOU! Educational Assistance Program— Qualified high school seniors or graduates can claim educational assistance up to $1000 a year for expenses during four years at an ac- credited institution, up to a maximum of $4000. Cash Bonus— Qualified high school seniors or graduates can receive a $2000 cash bonus Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP)— The SMP lets you combine service in the Texas Army National Guard with college ROTC. The college student receives pay from both ROTC and the Guard, College Loan Repayment Program— Qualified members of the Texas Army National Guard can receive assistance in repaying a National Direct Student Loan. The Guard will repay up to $9258 on a maximum $10,000 loan. AND A PART-TIME JOB $24,123.08 TEXAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD i I Engineer: Whoot, whoot chugga chugga Engineer: ssssshhhHHROOMM! Zip! Zoom! A career In engineering, of course, Is what you make of It. At Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation, we can help you make it awfully darn interesting, exciting, and rewarding For example, take our Space Information Systems Operation in Houston, Texas Ford Aerospace is engineering the Mission Control Center at Johnson Space Center for the Space Shuttle Operational Era Were engineering systems that help train the astronauts, analyze Shuttle systems data for evidence of toxic contamination, keep astronaut medical histories. We ' re engineering and building the command and control centers for the Spacelab and the Space Telescope Go for management, go for specialization You get to rub elbows with the best engineers in the business, and you get Galveston Bay, a bayside way of life, and an excellent salary and fringe package to help you enjoy it all So if you want a career in electrical or digital engineering or computer sciences, join Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation in Houston. We won ' t let you chug along We ' ll put your fanny to the fire and make you go Zip ' Zoom! For employment information and brochures, send inquiries and resumes to Joan Milton. An equal opportunity employer Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation Space Information Systems Operation Post Office Box 58487 Houston, Texas 77258 538 TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bool store Koch Refining Company has excellent opportun- ities for CHEMICAL ENGINEERS at our 110,000 barrel per day refinery and petro- chemical plant in Corpus Christi. As an entry level PROCESS ENGINEER, you will be expected to provide technical service to sup- port operations as well as scope and implement capital projects in a highly complex petrochem- ical refinery Check your Career Planning and Placement Office for more information. An Equal Opportunity Employer KOCH KOCH REFINING COMPANY « • ••:■ ifei--J ' - S3 . Compliments of: First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway Lubbock, Texas 747-0241 DEARDORFF yfc, PRODUCE CO. 101 N. AVENUE G Quality Service Since 1941 806-765-6686 Harper Kemp C uttsT) Porker c o Harper Kemp Clutts and Parker Architecture Planning 1201 Elm Street Suite 5464 Dallas, Texas 75270 214 747-2423 WE CARR Y EVER YTHING DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY 5120-34TH ST. 799-4336 • Sick Room Rentals • Prescription Profiles for Tax Records • Lawn Equipment Rentals • Charge Accounts Aerospace Center 3200 South Second St. St. Louis, MO 63118 Attn: POC-02 (fof positions west of the Mississippi River) Hydrographic Topographic Center 6500 Brookes Lane, Washington, DC 20315 Attn: POR-02 (for positions east of tfie ( Mississippi River) 24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service Call 799-6308 SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS POST OFFICE SUBSTATION Description Department of Defense Agency responsible for providing mapping, charting and geodetic support to tfie Armed Forces and othier national security operations Jobs Available Jobs available in a wide range of fields for professional positions in cartography, geodesy, mathematics, physical ' computer sciences and engineenng an equai oppoftuntty employer Best Wishes To The Class of 1984 from Collegiate Concepts, Inc. 3772 Nor th Peachtree Road Atlanta, Georgia 30341 404-455-7227 o e ' o ecJieTO s o ® opP ' o oto ' oVnoo oo oO Xd P Coopers and Lybrand Certified Public Accountants 1999 Bryan, Suite 300 Dallas, Texas 75201 214-754-5000 iiiiiiiiiiki ■1 1111111; Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America Description of Organization: Operates one of the nation ' s largest and most sophisticated networks for the interstate transmission of gas Number of Employees: 2.600 Headquarters Location: Lombard. Illinois Academic Fields of Recruitment Interest: Chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, geological, mechanical, and petroleum engineering; computer science, mathemat- ics; geology; business administration coupled with a technical specialty Major Entry-Level Occupational Opportunities for Technical Graduates: Field engineering, design engineering, reservoir evaluation, environmental work, business and technical computer programming APPLICATION AND INFORMATION All resumes should be directed to the Supervisor, Employment Services. Interviews are arranged by appointment and are normally conducted in the Lombard or Houston Office. Candidates are considered on a year-round basis, although the company actively recruits on campus at 23 universities in the fvlidwest and South during the fall and spring semesters. Direct inquiries to: Supervisor, Employment Services Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America 701 East 22nd Street Lombard, Illinois 60148 Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America Shopping for a career in grocery retailing? SEE WRAPS IN STORE FOR YOU AT H.E.B. At H.E. Butt Grocery Company, we believe that success is what you make it. In less than 80 years, we ' ve grown from one single grocery store to over 1 50 full service supermarkets throughout South and Central Texas. Due to our innovative marketing merchandising concepts we are 1 in every trade area we serve, and also the 17th largest food and drug chain in the nation. We ' ve built a high volume environment with a solid reputation in the industry and in the community for quality, selection and customer service. Today we are one of the largest privately owned businesses in the entire country. H.E.B. is getting bigger and better, and the more we expand the more opportunities you will have to work towards a future of personal and professional achievement. But what really sets us apart is our benefits and incentive programs to help push our people higher up the ladder of success. For example, we offer Management Development Programs, Internal Skills Training and promotion from within whenever possible. Some of our other corporate benefits include tuition reimbursement and work scholarships to encourage our emplo yees to grow with us. If you ' re looking for a job you can make a career out of, H.E.B. Grocery Company is a good place to start! For further information, contact: Tom Gomez, College Relations Coordinator H.E. Butt Grocery Company P.O. Box 18020 San Antonio, Texas 78218-0200 We Arc An Equal Opportumty Employer Congratulations to Ttie Class of 1984 from Borden Snacks 404 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 744 561 O mCUiy AoA ' o ta ent ' and cannat ' us€y It, A Aa ai ecl. A Aasy a ta ent ' cuicl uses ' an uy Aa fo i , A Aas and arfi someAoti to- use tA a Aa eo ct, A Aas dariotis siiccee d, anduH va atis- yhctum and a truu?y! A w me v et € Anau . 91i uK Wo .. ENIBC 543 We Take Pride In Our Work HUB CITY BODY WORKS • SERVICE CARS AVAILABLE • Import and Domestic Repair • Specialist in Eiber glass and Stainless Steel 806 50th STREET, LUBBOCK, TEXAS Phone (806) 747-3459 Compliments of: Dr. Pepper - Seven-Up Bottling Co., Inc. 505 E. 50TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE 763-4311 Rustic Counlni Atmosphere COlJ]¥TRY STEAK BAR]¥ (ircal Slcaks, VVishiiiff Well Salad Bar Ianat(cr Owners Dave Hubbard Billy Loraine Jones OHAmarillo lli! h va ShalhiwaCcr Kxit IM 1294 IVlci)h .iic (8()()) 74 -59()a Private Chil) Members Only STATE-SAVINGS 1617 Broadway, Lubbock, Texas 79401, (806) 765-8521 FASHION IN OPTICAL FRAMES RAYMOND BLUE Mefro Optical KENNETH CRUTCHFIELD BILL BLUE OPHTHALMIC DISPENSERS COMPLETE BODY FRAME REPAIR BEADLES BODY SHOP 2312 TEXAS AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79405 PHONE (806) 747-2545 3712 21ST STREET Telephone 797-5829 LUBBOCK. TEXAS BILL BEADLES KENNY BOWMAN im Case Power and Equipment The Tractor Specialist Construction and Farm Equipment Sales Service and Rentals LUBBOCK LITTLEFIELD BROWNFIELD PROBLEM PREGNANCY? WE CAN HELP Free Pregnancy Testing Personal Counseling Pregnancy Terminations Completely Confidential Call Us First - We Care 806 792-6331 3302 67th Lubbock. Texas %f InterFirst HOUSTON DIVISION Consider us for banking opportunities in the Houston Gulf Coast area. For more information write to: William R. Gabel Vice President InterFirst Bank Houston P. O. Box 2555 Houston, Texas 77001 LOOK FOR US ON CAMPUS!! Equal Opportunity Employer AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING PLUMBING Tax Returns Bookkeeping I.R.S. Enrolled Agent Accredited in Taxation S ' PUtHtiat . HC. i BOBBY L. TEAFF rj rather be Pil MB NG Phone 799-5198 5631 Brownfield Highway LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79407 Jim Johnson, b.s., b.a., m.b.a. Chris Johnson TAX CONSULTANTS 5424 - 7th Street Lubbock, Texas 79416 806 792-6325 FAST CHANGE OIL ANTIFREEZE AIR CONDITIONERS LUBBOCK ' S LEADER IN INSTANT SHOPPING Transmission-Filter Fluid Oil - Filter Chassis J. W. Lou Holland 806-792-9795 3606 - 50th Street Lubbock, TX 79413 915682 6971 BPI SPORTS PUBLICATIONS IS THE LEADING PUBLISHER OF FOOTBALL GAME PROGRAMS IN THE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Information regarding advertsing specifications and or rates is available by calling or writing our office in Midland, or the Sports Information Department of the schooKs) you might be interested in supporting thru your advertsing. P O Box 3040 Midland. Texas 79702 BPllSPORTSlPUBLICATIONi s PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY 5212 SLIDE ROAD 799-7622 1717 50th STREET 747-8601 Serving TEXAS TECH with fine photography for three generations We have LA VENTANA negatives on file. FUIMER ' SDEPOT 746-5510 DARRELLG. BOEPPLE Owner TACK GROCERIES GAS FERTILIZER FEED HAY SEED INSECTICIDES ANIMAL HEALTH GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE PET SUPPLIES LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 10th TEXAS 763-9381 Lubbock ' s Onlx; Home-Owned Utility Serving Lubbock Homes And Businesses since 1916 MeriCon International, Inc. ...is pleased to have participated in the dramatic growth of Texas Tech University by constructing the Exper- imental Beef Research Facility in New Deal , Texas . MeriCon provides merit shop construction for the following industries: Refining and Petrochemical Industrial Power Pulp, Paper and Forest Products Cement and Minerals Pharmaceuticals, Laboratories and Research Fibers and Plastics Food, Beverage and Tobacco Synf ue Is HUGE SELECTION OF ATHLETIC SHOES, APPAREL, AND EQUIPMENT TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AT TEXAS TECH i ' rr CATCH THE SPIRIT 5404 4rh (W, 4rh 289) 795-9927 O.W. CHISUM CO. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1 21 2-4TH STREET P.O. BOX 2955 PHONE (806) 765-9314 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 C. G. LEVERETT PRESIDENT WOODY MARTIN SHEET METAL RAMON ' S TEXACO 2402 34th St. Ramon M. Mendoza A Full Service Station ' 799-2888 2319 CLOVIS ROAD PHONE 763-3444 GiR SAVINGS 615 Soledad, P.O. Box 599, San Antonio, Texas 78292, 512-222-2434 FELIX WEST PAINTS, INC. BOX 2096 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 FELIX WEST LEE LEWIS GENERAL CONTRACTOR, INC. LEE LEWIS (806) 745-9705 P.O. BOX 65197 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79464 Armstrong Moving Storage P. O. Box 1464 Lubbock, rx 79408 806 744-4563 UN D UNFTED UNfTED Van Lines Nell Russell CENTRAL PLAINS REGIONAL HOSPITAL Chick-fil-A of South Plains Mall 6002 Slide Road Lubbock, Texas 794147 Telephone 806 797-2223 GEORGE McGOWAN FACHA ADMINISTRATOR 2601 DIMMITT ROAD PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79072 (806) 296-5531 EXT. 5397 The Finest Popcorn You Have Ever Tasted! 32 Flavors THE COES POPPBR 4930 Loop 289 South Centra! Park Shopping Center Lubbock, Texas 79423 Brenda Rowan (806)797-8111 «RpSTAURANT (806) 792-8383 3602 Slid Road — Security Park Canter — Lubbock. Taxat Phone 762-3760 Phone 762-93SI T S PAINT CONTRACTORS 616 AVENUE A LUBBOCK. TEXAS WILSON DOCHE ARCHITECTS, INC. JAMES TROTTER TERRY SMALL 1201 S.Taylor Amarillo, Texas 79101 (806) .573-3542 People, organizations and events were the main ingredients in Texas Tech University. Here is your best bet on finding which ones were covered in La Ventana. Even inclement weather can ' t deter these hardy football fans from watching the Raiders play the Arkansas Razor- backs. Photos by Darrel Thomas Index Lists make the world go around. Over the years, people have made lists of almost everything that could be listed in the world. There have been lists of the world ' s largest buildings, the world ' s fastest humans and the world ' s ugliest cities. In keeping with that fine tradition of listing excellence, the Texas Tech ' s La Ventana gives you this list of the people, organizations and events included in this book. — Sid Lowe 548 — Index Divider Index Divider — 549 A Abell, Doyle 355 Abraham, Eddie 514 Abshier, Darla327,486 Abshire, Gary 360 Abston, Chris 373, 486 Abston, Robert 514 Ache, Cheryl 514 Acker, Larry 270, 486 Acosta, Christina 514 Adair, Robert 514 Adamcik, Debra 333, 514 Adamcik, Karen 211, 333, 486 Adams, Alva 383 Adams, Blake 500 Adams, Craig 135, 155, 299, 486 Adams, Devan 383, 500 Adams, Dianne 212, 454 Adams, Kathy 214, 237, 454 Adams, Richard 366 Adamson, Nancy 225, 315, 454 Adan, Scott 500 Aday, Donna 333, 486 Adcock, Gregory 366 Adcox, James 514 Addison, Timothy 343 Addy, Amy 500 Ade, Karla317,486 Ades, Victoria 205, 298 Adkins,Joy 288, 514 Aduddell, Deborah 319, 486 Aguero, Marcello 500 Aguilar, Kelly 218, 454 Aguilera, Mario 500 Aiken, Steven 350, 500 Ainsworth, Charles 135, 486 Airhart, Roxanne 500 Akin, Christopher 377, 486 Akin, Victor 344 Akins, Marihelen 137, 315, 500 Akinwunmi, Ibukun 281 Alabbas, Hasan 454 Alarcon, Irene 168, 210, 454 Albaugh, Kevin 373, 514 Alborn, Shannon 327, 514 Albrecht, Cynthia 212, 454 Albright, Robert 379 Alcorn, Lloyd 500 Alders, Sharon 212, 226, 454 Aldrich, Laura 500 Aldridge, William 514 Aleman, Pete 419 Alexander, Charles 373, 454 Alexander, Christopher 486 Alexander, Cynthia 486 Alexander, David 350 Alexander, James 373 Alexander, Mark 203, 204, 210,486 Alexander, Michele 454 Alexander, Timothy 514 Algire, Bradley 383, 500 Allen, Analee 327, 514 Allen, Donald 354, 355, 514 Allen, Heidi 325, 400, 486 Allen, Lillian 172 Allen, Mendy 279, 514 Allen, Paula 315, 500 Allen, Robert 380 Allen, Roy 514 Allen, Scott 205, 454 Allen, Thomas 486 Aller, Heather 279, 514 Allison, Bryan 373, 500 Allison, Hershell 344, 345, 486 Allison, Kimberly 279, 514 Allison, Pamela 179 Allison, Rene 141 Almquist, Rick 383, 514 Almquist, Timothy 383, 514 Alperin, Dennis 452 Alread, Lori 500 Altemeyer, Bradley 383, 500 Altmiller, William 209, 454 Altom, Tammy 454 Alvarez, Arturo 500 Alvis, Berry 358 Alwin, Stephen 377, 500 Ambrosius, Leslie 205 Ameel, Christopher 380, 486 Amick, Meredith 514 Amlung, Lisa 188, 500 Ammann, Peter 514 Ammons, Kobi 514 Ammons, Tonie 514 Andersen, Mark 135 Anderson, Annette 500 Anderson, Christopher 422 Anderson, Claylene 279, 486 Anderson, Cynthia G. 500 Anderson, Cynthia G. 358 Anderson, Daniel 454 Anderson, David 210, 454 Anderson, Delia 153, 202, 206,486 Anderson, Gary 356 Anderson, Maria 486 Anderson, Mark 500 Anderson, Michael 454 Anderson, Rebecca 325, 514 Anderson, Robin G. 277 Anderson, Robin N. 277, 327,454 Andrade, Sue 486 Andress, Sheryl 319, 486 Andrew, David 279, 486 Andrew , Penny 500 Andrews, Chance 514 Andrews, Harold 380 Andrews, Jane 486 Andrus, Patrick 360, 361 Anello, Edward 383, 514 Anguish, Margaret 500 Angus, Jennifer 500 Anler, Avdent 358 Anselmi, Celeste 486 Anthony, Blake 454 Anthony, Elizabeth 319, 514 Anthony, Kathryn 319, 486 Anthony, Katy 454 Apple, James 514 Arbuckle, Michelle 327, 514 Arbuckle, Myra 366 Archambeau, Laura 319, 500 Archer, James 366 Archer, Jeffrey 514 Ardary, Colleen 212, 486 Arel, Audrey 309, 500 Arey, Steven 514 Argueta, Nicolas 486 Arhelger, Ingrid 454 Armendariz, Buddy 500 Armendariz, Cecilia 514 Armenta, Patricia 486 Armenta, Richard 514 Armer, Alice 514 Armour, Julie 514 Armstrong, Ellen 514 Arnett, Harold 369, 452 Arnett, Karen 325, 500 Arnett, Mary 325, 486 Arnold, Deena 454 Arnold, Ronny 454 Arnold, William J. 454 Arnold, William W. 380 Arras, Michael 379, 514 Arreaga, Rebecca 500 Arrington, John 54, 225, 299, 312,377,454 Arterburn, Joyce 179 Arthur, Mary 133, 288, 325, 514 Artmann, Edwin 135, 500 Arzola, Robert 514 Ashbaugh, Robert 252, 486 Ashford, Bryan 373 Ashley, Leanne 309, 500 Ashmore, Kathryn 288, 500 Asleson, Gail 514 Astwood, Andrew 514 Astwood, John 268, 454 Astwood, Rosemarie 59, 274, 299 Atala, Camilo 500 Atchley, Carolyn 145, 454 Atchley, Dennis 487 Atherton, Katrina 223, 333, 500 Atkinson, Frances 255 Atkinson, Shera 454 Aufill, Jennifer 473, 486, 489 Augsburger, Blake 380 : Augustine, Michelle 514 Aulds, Anthony 260, 454 Aulds, Karen 514 Ault, John 377, 500 Ausley, Kelly 319, 421, 514 Ausmus, Stefanie 283, 309, 454 Austin, Gregory 135,486 ' Austin, Katherine 486 Austin, Tony 355 Avalos, Juanita 486 Avampato, Gail 486 Avery, Debra 486 Awanessian, Robert 514 Awasung, Peter 452 Aycock, Cynthia 329, 500 Aycock, Scott 500 Ayers, Alan 195, 454 Aylor, Arden 500 Ayoub, Minda 500 B Baas, Frances 514 Backus, Julia 454 Backus, Larry 454 Badgett, Jeffrey 366 Badgett, Marty 514 Baen, Catherine 128, 155, 288,299,329,486 Bagby, Stacie 486 Baggerman, Madina 179, 273,486 Bagley, Mark 379, 500 Bagwell, Kelley 333, 486 Bagwell, Tamara 486 Bahr, Mark 369, 452 Bailes, Sheila 514 Bailey, Karen 257, 486 Bailey, Katherine 279, 500 Bailey, Ronald 514 Baird, Holly 327,514 Baisdon, Timothy 454 Baiza, Maria 212, 454 Baker, Brenda 486 Baker, Cynthia 454 Baker, David 514 Baker, Dawn 500 Baker, Diana 285 Baker, Dianna 212, 455 Baker, Melissa 455 Baker, Todd 287 Balch, Robert 328, 373 Baldridge, Duane 500 Baldwin, Taney 203, 288, 486 Balentine, Lynne 315, 500 Bales, Pamela 319, 486 Ball, Dennis 455 Ball, John 135, 486 Banik, Martha 486 Bankerd,Dal514 Banks, Cynthia 288 Banks, Richard 369 Barajas, Caleb 312, 377, 455 Baraket, Charles 366, 486 Barbato, Phyllis 226, 455 Barber, Melissa 309, 514 Barbo, Gary 514 Barcinski, Amy 197, 198, 455 Barfield, Brooks 344, 345, 514 Barker, David 350, 486 Barker, Stacy 179,486 Barkley, Roger 486 Barkowsky, Gloria 514 Barley, Laura 514 Barnard, Cheryl 500 Barnard, Lisa 333, 514 Barnaud, Berkely 319, 514 Barnes, Kelly 279, 514 Barnes, Lori 455 Barnes, Ricky 358 Barnes, Roger 209, 500 Barnes, Stephanie 514 Barnett, Barney 197, 298, 343 Barnett, Billy 455 Barnett, Brad 183 Barnett, Cynthia 325, 514 Barnett, Kimberly 329, 500 Barnett, Mitzilyn 137, 319, 500 Barnett, Sue 163 Barnette, Bonnie 143, 500 Barr, Dean 287, 500 Barr, Ronda 455 Barr, Steven 385, 455 Barraque, Kathy 455 Barrett, Gail 209, 455 Barrett, Kenneth 514 Barrett, Sheri 279, 329, 500 Barrier, Tammy 514 Barrington, Constance 325 Barrington, Darla 514 Barron, Bethany 514 Bartlett, Richard 500 Bartley, Amy325,455 Bartley, Kevin 210, 455 Bartolacci, Carrie 309 Barton, Brenda 203 Barton, Floyd 455 Barton, Lisa 315, 455 Barton, Michele 317 Basham, Barry 350 Basinger, Lessa 256, 257 Bass, Frank 383 Bass, Martha 455 Bassett, Brad 372, 373, 486 Bassett, Laroy 455 Bassett, Melanie 329, 452 Bassett, Tammie 514 Bast, Karen 319, 486 Bates, Bater 380 Bates, Bonnie 486 Batson, Janl53,486 Batte, Lorri 274, 279, 486 Battles, Richard 350 Bauchert, Karen 319, 486 Baucum, Bobby 187 Baucum.Jeff 380, 514 Baucum, Robert 500 Baugh, Dena 486 Bauman, Karl 455 Baumann, Deborah 285, 455 Baxter, Cynthia 145 Baxter, Don 200 Baxter, Robert 183, 190, 455 Baxter, Ronald 350 Bayer, Leslie 223, 500 Baylor, Cheryl 514 Bayouth, Frank 514 Beall, Betsy 319, 514 Beall, Sandra 243, 327, 514 Bealmear, Kimberly 170, 171,486 Bean, Amanda 486 Bean, Richard 514 Bear, Glen 486 Beard, Kellyanne 500 Beasley, Melissa 514 Beasley, Renee 455 Beaver, Kecia 514 Beck, Deborah 279, 280, 283, 455 Becker, Cecily 514 Becker, Joe 307, 358, 500 Becker, Mary 319, 455 Becker, William 300, 358, 455 Bednarz, Curtis 343 Bednarz, Sharon 385 Bedrick, Michael 514 Beene, Ronda 486 Beene, Stephen 355, 514 Beene, Steve 514 Beene, Thurman 373, 514 Beiriger, Susan 209, 500 Belcher, Donna 190, 455 Belcher, Michele 185 Belk, Eric 514 Bell, Ann 514 Bell, Anne 486 Bell, Bethann 139, 155, 274, 285,325,486 Bell,Bonniel38, 329, 455 Bell, Brandie 137, 329, 514 Bell, Donna 155, 283, 295, 299,333,486 Bell, Rebecca 295, 309, 312, 486 Bell, Tony 514 Belle, Lorea 179 Belt, Kevin 135, 486 Belvin, Lynn 159 Benavides, Roland 287 Bench, Nansi 486 Benedict, Howard 500 Benigno, Dianne 238 Benishin, Christina 452 Benites, Daniel 514 Benner, Harley 258, 273, 487 Bennett, Alison 157, 222, 223,309,500 Bennett, Jacqueline 455 Bennett, Mark 455 Bennett, Stephen 500 Bennie, Serita 514 Benson, Briss 319 Benson, Charles 455 Benson, Scott 360, 500 Benson, Susan 500 Benton, Barry 380 Benton, Todd 379, 500 Benton, Vernon 455 Bentz, Alisha 487 Benvenuto, Donna 333, 514 Berg, Angie 157, 325 Berg, Carrie 500 Berg, Jeffrey 385 Berg, Sonya 309, 500 Berger, Daniel 514 Bergstrom, Darron 135, 500 Bergstrom, Janice 333, 487 Berke, Jacquelyn 143, 500 Berkenbile, Stephen 366 Bernard, Susan 144 Bernhard, Desiree 192 Berry, Allison 315, 500 Berry, Daniel 380 Berry, Karen 317, 515 Berry, Steve 360, 487 Berry, Tyler 202, 212, 487 Berset, Angela 159, 500 Bertrand, Brent 373, 487 Beson, Carl 59 Bess, Author 455 Best, Sherry 219, 487 Betancourt, Rosalinda 515 Betasso, Angela 288, 500 Betty, Robert 515 Beville, Lisa 157, 202, 203 Bewley, Brenda 500 Beyer, Randy 135, 500 Bibby, Thomas 515 Bible, Teddy 336, 383 Bickerstaff, Clifton 135, 190, 455 Biggs, Jan 455 Biggs, Mitchell 515 Bilberry, Bobby 216, 455 Bilbo, Ronnie 135, 487 Billings, Melissa 137, 319, 500 Billingsley, Ivy 315 Bindock, Marcy 168, 515 Bingman, Elizabeth 455 Birdsong, Lindsey 212, 455 Birdwell,Russel355,487 Bishop, Sharon 172, 309, 500 Bison, Kathleen 347, 515 Bins, Richard 455 Bivins, Bart 515 Black, Evan 515 Black, Kevin 455 Black, Mary 309, 515 Blackburn, Donna 487 Blackburn, Kathryn 309 Blackerby, Lisa 515 Blackman, Carolyn 137, 157, 317,500 Blackmur, Lana 515 Blackwell, Claudia 515 Blackwell, Stacy 500 Blagg, Chuck 369, 487 Blair, Lisa 141, 515 Blair, Melynda 210, 500 Blair, Tammy 219 Blake, Francie 455 Blake, Mitzi 455 Blakely, Cynthia 214, 487 Blakeman, Jeffrey 373, 487 Blakemore, Allen 456 Blanchard, Leslie 235, 487 Blanchard, Lorena 269, 452 Blanchard, William 456, 380 Bland, Sharyl 500 Blankenburg, Kevin 501 Blankenship, D ' Ann 333 Blankenship, Donna 515 Blankenship, Mark 487 Blanton, Michael 358 Blass, Michael 287 Bliss, Timm 456 Blitch, Betsy 279, 456 Block, Denise 515 Blocker, Angela 309, 501 Blocker, Koy 515 Blocker, Melissa 452 Blocker, Sonya 456 Blocker, Virginia 309, 515 Blodgett, Debra279,487 Blok, Teri 487 Bloodworth, Deborah 166, 515 Bloodworth, James 456 Blowers, Lauri 333, 501 Boardman, Jana 218, 288, 329,501 Boatman, Barry 515 Bobo, Mike 221 Bodner, Karen 179 Boggs,Beth57 Boggus, Randa 179, 431, 501 Boggus, Roddy 416, 456 Bohanan, Walter 369 Bohny, Maryellen 501 Bohrer, Michael 501 Bolding, Kara 327, 434, 501 Boldt, Carol 440 Bolen, Kenneth 383, 501 Boles, Dana 319, 487 Bolin, Jennifer 333, 515 Bolin,Jodi501 Boiler, Kimberly 487 Boiling, Stephen 456 Bolton, Janice 456 Bomar, Pamela 205, 456 Bond, Ray 456 Bonds, James 452 Boone, Danny 150 Boone, Kelley 355 Boone, Ricki 171, 515 Booras, Pamela 101 Boortz, Jeff ery 159 Booth, Leanne 325, 501 Booth, Patty 221, 235, 456 Borchardt, Laura 171 Borchardt, Wally 171, 221, 235 Borel, Elizabeth 487 Boren, Joe235,501 Boren, Kenneth 487 Boren, Leigh 319, 501 Borg, Radley515 Borger, Donald 456 Borgstedte, Brent 360, 487 Borlongan, Burton 515 Born, Mark 515 Born, Scott 487 Borneman, Traci 515 Bos, William 365, 515 Boscamp, Derek 515 Bostick, Karen 221, 235, 487 Bosworth, Alan 300, 327, 354,355 Boteler, Blake 456 Botkin, Terry 501 Bott, David 456 Boudreaux, Adrian 350 Boudreaux, Leslie 317, 350, 501 Bounds, Rebecca 456 Bourn, Kathleen 309, 310, 515 Bourn, Tim 456 Bourret, Amy 137,373 Bowdre, David 71 Bowen, Ron383,456 Bowen, Shawn 515 Bowen, Teresa 515 Bowers, Richard 515 Bowker, Cynthia 456 Bowman, Jean 222, 223, 224, 456 Box, Lori 157, 319, 501 Box, William 501 Boyd, Bethany 288, 515 Boyd, Cleora 456 Boyd, Jana 143, 456 Boyd, Janet 183 Boyd, Phyllis 327, 456 Boyd, Rebecca 288, 501 Boyd, Steven 210, 380 Boydstun, Kari 325, 501 Boyer, Rebecca 325, 515 Boyer, Teresa 138, 203, 295, 487 Boyle, Mary 319, 456 Boyles, Morgan 487 Braack, David 456 Braack, Douglas 135, 501 Brackett, Mickie 515 Bradford, Eadie 138, 139, 155,283,300,327,337, 487 Bradford, Heather 487 Bradford, Jody 487 Bradford, Victor 204 Bradley, Jill 487 Bradley, Kathleen 515 Bradley, Robyn 487 Bradley, Scott 327, 501 Brakebill, George 344 Bramlett, Brenda 456 Branch, Laura 137, 325, 501 Brandes, Kimberly 333, 501 Brandon, Melani 487 Brandon, Weslea 501 Brandt, Jennifer 295, 309, 487 Brandt, Stephen 456 Branson, Leland 221, 487 Brasko, Jaye 487 Brasuell, John 307, 501 Brasuell, Mark 348 Braswell, Neal 348, 501 Bratcher, Darin 515 Bratton, Laura 456 Brauer, Kenneth 515 Braun, Alan 416 Braun, Jean 501 Braun, Twila 258, 448, 456 Braunschweig, Kathy 487 Brawley, Cynthia 235, 501 Breedlove, Billy 328, 372, 373,487 Brehm, Kelly 319, 456 Brejcha, Patricia 288, 501 Brennan, Suzanne 257, 319, 487 Brents, Barry 456 Bretches, Debra 145, 210, 487 Brett, Kevin 350, 501 Brewer, Janet 487 Brewer, Jessica 501 Brewer, Rodney 353, 487 Brewster, Beth 325, 501 Brewster, Carolyn 286, 456 Brey, Craig 456, 377 Bridgeman, William 501 Bridges, Tammy 515 Bridgman, James 157, 373, 501 Bridgman, Julie 155, 295, 487 Brierty, Timothy 307, 373, 515 Briggs, D ' Lyn 501 Briggs, Douglas 209, 501 Briggs, John 360, 487 Briggs, Rosalie 245, 254, 487 Briggs, Toni 209, 210, 456 Brigham, Lori 309, 487 Briones, Belinda 515 Briscoe, Becky 515 Britt, Sammie 226, 456 Britton, Brenda 515 Britton, Mitchell 456 Broadston, Pamela 515 Brock, Bryan 74 Brock, Lane 501 Brock, Michael 373, 501 Brockman, Perry 159 Brockman, Pierce 159 Broeckelmann, Daniel 377, 456 Brogdon, Katrina 223, 295, 317,487 Brokmeyer, Ronald 258 Brooker, Susan 487 Brooks, Britt 515 Brooks, Donald 456 Brooks, Kenneth 487 Brooks, Lance 383, 487 Brooks, Michael 135, 185, 379,487 Brooks, Michael 456 Brorman, Sharon 218, 501 Brothers, Anna 515 Brothers, Dinah 139, 153, 274,501 Broussard, Edward 373, 456 Brown, Annis 139, 274, 285, 333,487 Brown, Barbara 421, 515 Brown, Charles D. 356, 487 Brown, Charles Q. 456 Brown, David A. 210, 456 Brown, Denise 515 Brown, Diane 515 Brown, Gregory 515 Brown, Jeff 377,515 Brown, Jeffrey 153, 336, 487 Brown, Julianne 288, 501 Brown, Karen 279, 333, 487 Brown, Kassandra 333, 457 Brown, Kenneth 199 Brown, Kimberly J. 157,421, 515 Brown, Kimberly K. 319, 501 Brown, Kurtis 344, 345 Brown, Lana 279, 501 Brown, Lesley 314 Brown, Lezlie 315,515 Brown, Lisa 328 Brown, Marcy 137, 325, 515 Brown, Melanie 457 ' 1 Brown, Michael 360 Brown, Paul 298, 457 Brown, Peter 344, 380, 515 Brown, Sally 219, 235, 487 Brown, Sharon 279, 383 Brown, Sharon L. 487 Brown, Stephanie A. 515 Brown, Stephanie K. 515 Brown, Steven 501 Brown, Tracey 501 - ' Browning, Jeane 279, 487 Browning, Joseph 379, 487 Browning, Judy 487 Brownlee, Baron 501 Brownloe, Travis 346 Broyles, Kathryn 309, 501 Broyles, Timothy 501 Bruce, Darla 309, 515 Bruchmiller, Tim 344 Bruegel, Wendy 319, 501 Brueggerhoff, Michael 487 Bruffey, Tres 487 Brumley, Benny 262 Brunson, John 515 Brunson, Julie 315, 487 Brunson, Stephen 211, 379, 457 Brunson, Tammy 243, 457 Brunt, Charles 245, 457 Bruzzese, Angela 309, 487 Bryan, Gary 501 ' Bryan, Judy 319, 501 Bryan, Robert 379 Bryant, Alan 438, 457 Bryant, Joseph 487 Bryant, Kayla 515 Bryant, Keith 515 Bryant, Russell 383, 515 Buchalter, Michael 457 Buchanan, Roxanne 325 Buchanan, Sammie 457 Buckley, Gregory 457 Buckley, Rebecca 300, 309, 487 Buckley, Sean 515 Buckner, James 380 j Buckner, Phil 363 Budd,Danna319,487 , Budrent, Melissa 288 Buechley, Kimberly55,226, ' 290,300,309,457 Buentello, Yvette 90, 515 Buerger, Rebecca 274, 277, 325,383 Bufkin, Bradley 501 Bulkley, Deana 515 Bull, Louis 360 Bullard, Phillip 343 • BuUington, Christine 319, 515 Bulls, James 373, 487 Bumpass, Mark 369 Bumpass, Pamela 487 Bumpass, Sydney 315, 487 Bunker, Patti 501 Bunn, David 457 Bunnett, Bradley 380 Bunnett, Brian 380 Bunting, Robert 373, 457 Burchett, Laura 309, 515 Burchett, Michael 366, 487 Burford,Melodie237 Burford, Stuart 457 Burger, Dan 515 Burgess, Donna 515 Burgess, Thomas 378, 379 Burk, Jeffrey 135, 487 Burk,Tracey317,487 Burke, Margaret 163, 501 Burkett, Mike 501 Burkhard, Janet 487 Bur khardt,Ed221 Burkhardt, John 380 Burkhead, James 457 Bucks, Davida 288 Burks, Jodi 457 Burks II, William 287 Burleson, Randall 501 Burnes, Amy 309,515 Burnett, Gary 487 Burney, Tina 255 Burns, David 457 Burns, Elizabeth 365 Burns, Ruth 457 Buro, Brian 281 Burress, Jennifer 145 Burress, Lisa 487 Burris, Amy 236, 283, 457 Burris, Charles 380 Burroughs, Amy 319, 443, 515 Burrus, Charles 344 Burt, Deidre 221, 487 Burt, Michael 377, 501 Burt, Sue 145 Burt, Tammie 145 Burtch, Russell 457 Burton, Mitzi 487 Burton, Nancy 218, 319, 350, 501 Burwell, Mary 515 Busbee, Beverly 206, 295, 315,457 Busse, David 452 Buster, Alan 366 Butler, Anne 501 Butler, Dorothea 257, 309, 487 Butler, Gretchen 457 Butler, Kenneth 452 Butler, Paula 515 Butler, Ricky 501 Butler, Shawn 515 Butler, Traci 209, 212,295, 457 Butner, Gregory 225, 365 Buttery, Cynthia 457 Buttgen, Jennifer 315,515 Butts, Deborah 487 Byars, Patricia 246 Byerley, Rebecca 458 Byers, Bradley 515 Byers, Ronald 70 Byrd, Douglas 365 Byrd,Jamiel37, 319, 515 Byrd, John 245 Byrd, Julie 501 Byrd, Susan 515 c Cabrales, Steve 350, 501 Caffey,Jana218,487 Caffey, Ronnie 515 Caffrey, Carenl57, 501 Cagle, Kent 135, 487 Caldw ell, David 515 Caldwell, Dean 515 Caldwell, Howard 380 Caldwell, Kyle 501 Calfy, Doyle 56, 153,222, 223,224,242,299,300, 307 Calhoun, Kenneth 383, 487 Calk, Paula 487 Calkins, Julia 327, 501 Callaway, Cynda 458 Callender, Guy 501 Callender, Troy 232 Galium, Christi 329, 385, 515 Calvert, Brett 515 Calvert, Darrell 458 Calvert, Kimberly 226, 487 Camp, Walter 358, 487 Campbell, Craig 350, 501 Campbell, Douglas 287 Campbell, John 458 Campbell, Leslie 327, 501 Campbell, Paul 501 Campbell, Robert 458 Campbell, Scott 135, 515 Campbell, Sheila 515 Campbell, Stacey 157, 161, 222,257,327,501 Campsey, James 366 Canale, Michael 501 Canedo, Kimberly 515 Canfield, Beverly 452 Cannon, Abigail 501 Cannon, Brenda 515 Cannon, Lisa 458 Cantu, Reynaldo 501 Canuteson, Nancy 319, 487 Cape, Stanley 379 Caranfa, Russell 185, 501 Carey, Susan 515 Cargen, Robyn 421, 501 Carlile, Steven 344, 515 Carlisle, Chyra 516 Carlson, Kelly 487 Carlson, Lisa 452 Carlson, Michael 366 Carman, Randy 373 Games, Roy 139, 276,283 Carney, Sharilynn 295, 458 Carnley, Natalie 458 Cams, John 285 Caro, Melissa 169,501 Carpenter, Billy 133 Carpenter, Chris 487 Carpenter, Melanie 501 Carpenter, Sherry 138, 327, 458 Carpenter, William 209, 488 Carper, Kyle 458 Carper, Martha 458 Carr, Brian 369, 458 Carr, Julie 309, 488 Carr, Mark 458 Carr, Mary 458 Garrasco, Joe 366 Carrasco, Juan 501 Garrasco, Robert 366 Carrasco, Sandra 501 Carreker, Johnny 272, 273, 358,488 Carrell, Elizabeth 319, 516 Carrillo, Julia 501 Carrillo, Julio 353, 488 Carroll, Joan 138, 319,488 Carroll, Monty 452 Carse, Carol 501 Carsey, Robert 488 Carson, Gregg 458 Garter, Camillia 327, 458 Garter, Clark 385 Garter, Craig C. 377 Carter, Craig H. 488 Carter, Glenn 270, 458 Carter, Lea 516 Carter, Lindley 135,365 Carter, Lynn 488 Carter, Marilyn 210, 488 Carter, Tim 458 Carter, Virginia 458 Carthel, Chester 383, 458 Cary, John 501 Casarez, William 516 Casey, Billy 380 Casey, Shonna 501 Casey, Terry 206, 209, 458 Cassingham, Robin 315, 501 Casstevens, Melissa 319, 488 Castator, Nancy 501 Castilla, Jay 350 Castillo, Sylvia 139, 212, 274,276,279,283,285, 458 Castro, Abel 209 Castro, Teresa 488 Cates, Colleen 172, 209, 516 Cates,Marcie309, 501 Cato, David 501 Cato, Kelly 319, 516 Cato, Wilson 214, 369 Caton, Crit 298, 488 Causey, Gary 516 Cavasos, Kevin 366 Cavazos, Diana 458 Cavazos, Digna 458 Cayce, Margaret 317, 501 Cdebaca, Diane 137, 516 Cdebaca, Janet 315, 401 Cecchini, Sandra 516 Ceniglis, Thomas 380, 502 Cervantes, Brian 287, 502 Chachere, Cheryl 209 Chamberlin, Caren 56, 204, 292,295,300,309,458 Chambers, James 379 Chambers, John 287 Chambers, Leslie 137, 329, 516 Chambers, Teresa 210, 458 Champ, Jennifer 516 Chance, Larry 344, 488 Chancellor, Mark 438, 458 Chancellor, Sheryl 166, 385, 516 Chandler, Kenny 458 Chapman, Thame 516 Charity, Robin 516 Chavez, Fred 245, 488, 513 Chavez, Robin 487 Cheadle, Lori 230 Cheatham, Michael 488 Cheek, Karen 488 Chesser, Joseph 185, 458 Childress, Cheryl 488 Childress, Tony 502 Childress, William 502 Chism, Cara319, 516 Chittenden, Stephen 350 Chittum, Ladai 309, 516 Choate, Mary 311, 516 Choate, Michael 212, 377, 458 Christensen, David 458 Christenson, Annette 333, 516 Christiansen, David 458 Christiansen, Scott 502 Christie, Corey 355 Christie, Robbie 355, 516 Christy, Maria 516 Chrone, Julie 220, 221 Chua, Maria 209, 502 Church, Bruce 135, 502 Church, Scott 516 Church, Terry 458 Cisler, Lisa 458 Cisneros, Michael 458 Cisneros, Suzanna 516 Cisneros, Sylvia 502 Claiborne, Robert 358 Clanton, Tracy 516 Clardy, Carolyn 436 Clardy, Kevin 516 Clark, Angela 309, 516 Clark, Brent 143 Clark, Bruce 348 Clark, Cindy 502 Clark, Curtis 502 Clark, David 159 Clark, Jeffery 380 Clark, Kasi 502 Clark, Kimberly 202, 325, 458 Clark, Lori 317, 488 Clark, Mark 488 Clark, Mark S. 380 Clark, Stephen 380 Clark, Tal 135, 488 Clark, Terre 329, 502 Clarke, Angelia 488 Clarke, Michelle 516 Clarke, Robert 312, 502 Clarkson, Karen 502 Clarkson, Pamela 138, 327, 488 Clary, Carl 135 Clary, Joel 458 Clausen, Michael 344 Clawson, Chad 502 Clay, Jenny 205, 210, 488 Claybourn, Melanie 458 Clayton, Amanda 319, 516 Clayton, Neill 502 Clayton, Rhonda 206, 458 Clayton, Zeb 516 Cleary, Kevin 355, 488 Clement, David 516 Clements, Dona 502 Clemmer, Danna 516 Clemmer, Ronald 259, 270, 458 Clendenin, Laurie 327, 516 Cleveland, Charlie 365, 502 Cleveland, Susan 325, 502 Cline, Deborah 516 Clouse, William 344 Coale, Angela 325, 502 Coale, Matthew 365, 488 Coates, William 353, 488 Coats, Marvin 379 Cobb, Andrew 365 Cobb, Jimmy 195 Cobb, John 235 Cobb, Lisa 458 Cobb, Mark 377, 502 Cobb, Martha 329, 502 Cobb, Richard 366 Cobb, Robert 379, 516 Cobb, Treon 516 Coble, Michael 350, 516 Cochran, Christian 516 Cochran, Kimberly 334, 516 Cockerham, Bret 502 Codd,Graciela283 Cody, James 165 Coen, Kimberlee 209 Coffee, Clyde 353, 488 Coffee, Mark 452 Coffey, Linda 173, 312 Coffey, Matt 360 Coffey, Roger 459 Coffin, Dennis 135, 502 Cogdell, Penny 488 Coggin, Tanya 452 Colbert, Lisa 309, 516 Colburn,Jolynl86, 502 Coldicutt, Christopher 502 Cole, Bob 363 Cole, Carolyn 319, 516 Cole, David 385 Cole, Douglas 502 Cole, James 516 Cole, Karen 205, 502 Cole, Lisa 209, 459 Cole, Marcee 179 Cole, Margie 452 Cole, Morris 488 Colebrook, Sharon 459 Coleman, Amy 438, 439 Coleman, Brooke 217 Coleman, Lorinda 488 Coleman, Mary 502 Coleman, Thomas 488 Coles, Wesley 516 Colket, Leslie 329, 488 Colley, Caryn 488 Collie, Molly 329, 502 Collier, Calvin 353, 502 Collier, Courtney 325, 488 Collier, Curtis 379 Collier, Katherine 488 Collier, Michael 516 Collier, Shawn 502 Collins, Brian 226, 488 Collins, Bryan 516 Collins, Charles 516 Collins, Karen 221, 502 Collins, Michael 502 Collins, Ronald 203, 383, 459 Collins, Scott 210, 459 Collis, Rebbeca516 Collum, Tera 516 Colvin, Donald 379, 488 Combs, Andrew 187, 365 Combs, Bill 488 Combs, Eric 185, 488 Comeau, Karen 459, 257 Comer, Laurie 279, 311, 488 Compton, Dianna 327, 354 Compton, Paige 319, 502 Compton, Tracey 319, 459 Condit, John 355, 502 Conditt, Paul 516 Conklin, Jacalyn 167 Conkling, Cathie 327, 488 Conley, Gregory 516 Conley, Kimberly 279, 488 Conley, Marvis 166, 167, 459 Connell, James 366 Connolly, John 502 Conover, Judy 250 Conrad, Charles 488 Conrad, Chris 373, 488 Conway, Julianne 516 Conway, Kelli 502 Conway, Sharon 502 Cook, Billy 344 Cook, Kelly 344 Cook, Kenda 516 Cook, Peggy 315, 488 Cook, Ronald 135 Cook, Stacey 488 Cook, Trey 373, 459 Cook, Vicki 153, 159, 516 Cooke, Kathryn 502 Cooley, Kathryn 488 Coolidge, Robert 197, 198, 459 Coomes, Susan 257 Cooney, Julia 205, 459 Coonrod, Ronda 197, 295, 325.383,459 Cooper, Bryan 502 Cooper, Cari 333, 385, 516 Cooper, Eileen 271 Cooper, Gregory 350, 488 Cooper, Kelley 138, 153, 202,327,459 Cooper, Pamela 459 Cooper, Rebecca 517 Cooper, Steven 379, 459 Cooper, Susan 319, 488 Cooper, Suzanne 459 Cooper, Wayne 185, 459 Cope, Kelly 344 Cope, Lindy 157, 319, 502 Cope, Roger 459 Copeland, Allison 317, 459 Copeland, Kay 502 Copeland, Leslie 325, 517 Copeland, Lisa 179, 488 Copeland, Ray 488 Copeland-Vestal, Peri 169, 219,221,235,452 Coppinger, Paul 459 Copple, Brian 377, 517 Corbet, Ronda 333, 488 Corbett, Mary 459 Cordell, Dina 54, 292, 299, 459 Cornesky, Andrew 385 Coronado, Sharon 517 Cortes, David 353, 502 Cortes, Susan 329, 502 Gosper, Jeffrey 373 Cosson, Kipton 286, 459 Cotton, Jerry 459 Couch, Karen 488 Coulson, Kay325,459 Coupe, Jeffrey 355, 502 Courville, Kim 459 Covington, Carol 295, 308, 309 Covington, Susan 459 Covington, Sammy 517 Cowan, Deborah 317, 502 Cowan, Diana 141, 517 Cowan, Karen 143 Cowan, Tamra 236, 283, 488 Cowan, Teresa 325, 488 Cowart, Kelly 288 Gowden, Susan 274, 277, 283,329,459 Cowen, Diane 434 Cox, George 488 Cox, Gregory 517 Cox, Kyle 502 Cox, Leslie 311, 502 Cox, Michael 459 Cox, Mirick 365 Cox, Robin 397, 441 Cox, Thomas 459 Coy, Sabra 488 Cozby, Kay288,517 Craft, Deborah 488 Graft, Glenn 488 Graft, Jay 360, 517 Craig, Jamie 488 Craig, Kevin 259, 270, 488 Craig, Kimberly 172, 333, 502 Craig, Pamela 209 Cramer, Catherine 106, 107, 179 Cramer, Kim 278 Cramer, Kimberly 137, 517 Cramer, Toni 278 Grandall,Jim488 Grandall, Keli 166, 209, 517 Crandall, Richard 270, 459 Crausbay, Jerry 459 Crawford, Carrie 166, 325, 502 Crawford, Cynthia 319, 488 Crawford, Lynn 459 Crawley, Jeannie 211, 317, 459 Creel, Candy 279 Creel, Cathy 459 Grelia, Belinda 517 Crenshaw, Leeann 231, 488 Grice, Sheri 488 Grimmins, Randy 373 Grist, Loney 517 Crittenden, Michael 380 Croft, Buddy 347 Croft, Carolyn 317, 488 Groman, Glen 517 Cromer, Susan 325, 517 Cromwell, Jane 319, 517 Crook, Angela 333, 385 Crooks, Kevin 150 Grookshanks, John 517 Grosnoe, Michael 373, 452 Cross, Cheryl 488 Cross, Francene 164, 165 Cross, Laurie 257, 311 Crossland, Billy 517 Grouse, Gassie 488 Grow, Torri 329, 517 Growder, David 161 Growder, Lieschen 329, 517 Growder, Robert 459 Crowley, Gia 315, 517 Crowley, Kyle 190,459 Grown, Debora 502 Crues, Nancy 309, 517 Crumley, Ronald 366, 459 Grumpton, Cheryl 308 Cruse, Derinda 502 Cruse, Susan 166, 333, 502 Grysel, Edward 417, 517 Guccaro, Geralynne 145, 226,488 Guellar, Guadalupe 254 Gulbertson, Jack 459 Gulp, Douglas 380 Culver, Amanda 517 Cumbest, Joseph 488 Cumbest, Katrina 298, 488 Gumbie, Wesley 366, 488 Gumbie,Jay336 Gumpton, Kimberly 459 Cunningham, Gary 197, 459 Cunningham, James 517 Cunningham, John 459 Cunningham, Lance 488 Cunningham, Sidney 423 Gurl,Jane327,517 Gurnutt, Casey 380, 517 Gurrie, Laura 502 Gurry, George 377 Curtis, Garlleen 317, 378, 488 Curtis, Daniel 517 Curtis, John 502 Curtis, Patricia 502 Gutbirth, Gwendol yn 517 D Daniel, Lee 143, 214 Daniel, Lisa 141, 460 Daniel, Renee517 Daniell, David 502 Daniels, Deborah 488 Daniels, Karen 488 Danielson, Paul 355 Darland, Tommy 105 Darr, Lex 517 Darr, Robin 139, 280, 283, 315,460 Darter, Thomas 460 Davenport, Ami 488 Davenport, Daniel 517 David, Edward 502 David, Stanley 71,460 Davidson, Gail 288, 488 Davidson, Greg 245 Davidson, Gwen 517 Davidson, John 372 Davidson, Lance 360, 502 Davidson, Mark 367 Davidson, Melinda 218, 460 Davidson, Richard 460 Davidson, Todd 488 Davie, Kelli 517 , Allison 517 , Amy 352 Angela 460 , Garla 502 , Cheryl 333, 502 , Cynthia 133, 502 , Cynthia 176 Danny 488 Darlene 502 Daryl209,460 Diane 488 Elizabeth 252, 460 Janie460 Jay 488 Jerry 135,488 .Jo 452 , Joe 379, 460 , Karen 502 Kent 517 Leanna 460 Leslie 502 Melinda 317, 517 Nancy 21 9, 235 , Nancy 219, 235, 315, Dabbs, Stephen 377, 488 Dadler, Chris 352 Dallas, Kristann 286, 460 Dalton, Stephen 488 Damron, Mark 379, 488 Damron, Michael 517 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis 502 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Raynee 517 Robby 365, 460 Sharla 329, 460 Stephanie 488, 517 Susan 517 Tammy 219, 221, 460 Thomas 460 Warren 502 Dawson, Christine 188 Dawson, Kathy 236 Day, Carmen 517 De La Guardia, Michael 270, 460 De Los Santos, Felix 517 Deahl, Charles 135, 488 Deal, Robert 439 Dealey, Tricia 517 Dean, Lesli 311, 517 Deande, Athena 502 Deane, Sarah 489 Deans, Jeffery 353, 502 Deardorff, Kim311,517 Dearing, Michael 502 Dearment, Sharon 502 Deatley, Bill 460 Decell,Denise325,517 Decker, Steven 517 Deen, Karen 317, 502 Deering, Carey 360 Deering, Scott 502 Dees, Nolan 149, 153,154, 157,502 Deethardt, Raymond 133, 209,460 Deford, Jeffrey 344 Degan, Ronald 347, 502 Degenfelder, Diane 517 Degroote, Charlene 517 Deisher, Greg 502 Delagarza, Veronica 489 Delgado, Derek 366 Dellison, Lee 307 Deloach, Rusty 221, 235, 489 Deloof, Catherine 279, 517 Delp, Robert 385 Delutis, Tara 460 Demarco, Victor 385 Dement, David 373, 517 Dement, Sara 286, 311, 489 Dempsey, Julie 205 Dempsey, Shawn 288, 502 Denham, Melinda 86, 87 Denkhoff, Eric 360, 362 Denney, Steve 517 Denney, Susan 145 Dennis, Connie 315, 502 Dennis, Cynthia 315, 460 Denton, Barry 517 Denton, Todd 502 Deprang, Dw ain 353, 489 Derington, Martha 517 Derr, Richard 385, 502 Derrick, Kemmerly 489 Derringer, Mistean 254 Desautell, Karol 489 Desilets, Lisa 502 Desselle, Farrell 517 Dethloff, Clay 366, 502 Detranaltes, Arthur 377, 489 Deutsch, Victor 355 Devillier, Christopher 517 Dev ritt, Diane 502 Deyhle, Jennifer 333, 460 Di Paola, Virginia 517 Diano, Richard 460 Diaz, Frank 502 Dickens, Kathryn 325, 502 Dickson, Susan 329, 489 Diebolt, Douglas 350, 517 Dighton, John 383, 417, 517 Dill, Jeffery 517 Diller, Emily 179, 517 Diller, Michelle 460 Dilley, Jan 489 Dillman, Robert 298 Dingman, Sheila 517 Dippel, Carrie 309, 489 Ditto, Andrea 517 Ditto, Lucy 290, 291,460 Dittoe, Frank 379 Dix, Cynthia 489 Dixon, Jody 198, 489 Dixon, Michael 502 Dobbins, Gaye 460 Dobransky, Beth 517 Dockray, Tracy 460 Dodd,Kari517 Dodd, Lisa 179, 218 Dodds, Gregory 517 Dodson, Darrin 517 Dodson, Denise 214, 460 Dodson, Jeffrey 502 Dodson, Whitney 489 Dodson, Winston 385 Dolyak, Johanna 517 Dominguez, Belinda 502 Dominguez, David 489 Donaldson, Pamela 226, 489 Donnan, Lisa 489 Donohoo, Robert 210, 460 Donovan, Marguerite 274, 280,283,460 Donovan, Patricia 56, 274, 280,283,460 Doolen, Charlene 139 Dooley, Sean 369, 517 Dorman, Chris 460 Dorman, Jill 517 Dornseifer, Karl 517 Dorris, Henry 365 Dorsett, Leta 489 Dorsey, Pamela 517 Dotson, Donald 154, 517 Dotsy, Carla 460 Doughty, Stuart 245, 251, 460 Douglas, Don 358, 502 Douglas, Leila 503 Dov ell, Dan 344, 345 Dowgar, Danna 489 Dowler, Kelly 319, 460 Downum, Jana 237, 489 Doyle, John 517 Doyle, Patricia 460 Doyle, Patrick 366 Doyle, Paul 419 Dozier, Dana 460 Drake, Jimmy 293, 503 Drake, Kim 319, 517 Drake, Lori 517 Drake, Michele 212, 311, 460 Drake, Ruth 215, 460 Draper, Andra 325, 503 Draper, Andrea 319,517 Draper, April 245, 489 Draper, Michael 503 Driggers, Keith 383, 503 Dubose, Kellye 137, 329, 517 Duckv rorth, Deidre 489 Duerksen, Kimberly 503 Dues, Denise 231, 489 Duff, Charles 380, 517 Dugas,Eltonett279,503 Duimich, Gabrielle 183, 460 Duke, Lori 325, 503 Duke, Nancy 325, 460 Duke, William 517 Dulaney, Jana 461 Dumas, Mary 517 Dunaway, Jennie 244, 257, 489 Dunaway, Martin 489 Dunbar, Jeannette 288 Dunbar, Nannette 489 Duncan, Don 273 Duncan, Douglas 503 Duncan, Jennifer 517 Duncan, Jill 315, 503 Duncan, John 360 Duncan, Renee 243, 311, 489 Duncan, Rod 517 Duncan, Sharon 503 Dunker, Gary 373 Dunlap, Ronald 343, 489 Dunn, Cynthia 232 Dunn, Julie 489 Dunn, Lisa 489 Dunn, Phyllis 517 Dunn, Tony 369, 503 Dunn, Travis 503 Dunn-Alabbas, Luci 503 Dunne, Patricia 503 Dunson, Kathryn 314, 315, 517 Duran, David 517 Duran, Edward 503 Durand, Michelle 145, 274, 283 Duren, Keith 503 Durham, Clark 380 Durham, Lisa 214, 461 Durham, Phillip 355 Durin, Robin 350 Durkee, Carolyn 327, 517 Duron, Rosa 517 Duron, Ruben 503 Dutton, Deborah 517 Duty, Pamela 288, 503 Duvall, Daniel 213, 461 Dye, Maria 205 Dye, Mary 317, 461 Dyer, Jeffrey 379, 461 Dyess, George 518 Dykes, Thomas 369, 460 Dynak, Jeffrey 355, 518 E Eades, Andrea 202, 204, 210, 460 Eads, Janice 309, 503 Earl, Lisa 461 Father, Bruce 157 Eaton, Ann 503 Eaton, Johnnie 311, 503 Echols, Amber 319, 503 Echols, G. 319,461 Echols, Paige 319, 461 Eddings, Cristina 172, 518 Eddings, Leslie 518 Eddins, Leslie 327 Eddleman, Jim 419 Eddleman, Jobey 358 i Edlin, Michael 358, 503 Edmiston, June 182, 200, 461 Edmond, Robin 461 Edmondson, Pamela 503 Edmunds, Cynthia 489 Edwards, Donald 373, 461 Edwards, Elaine 327, 503 Edwards, John 298 Edwards, Lisa 518 ' Edwards, Lynne 166 Edwards, Mark 489 Edwards, Randy 379 Edwards, Tim 355 Eggleston, Todd 377, 503 Ehrlish, Bud 503 Eichenberger, Jamey 135, 308,503 Eichor, Sarah 518 Eidson, Lisa 461 Eiffert, Gregory 518 Eison, Lea319,489 Flam, Bridget 329, 489 Flam, Karen 179, 518 Flenez, Priscilla413 Elias, Gregory 315, 518 Elias, Karen 153, 202, 295, 315,489 Elizondo, Jorge 272 Elkins, Paula 336 Ellard, Virginia 518 Ellett, Christopher 461 Ellinger, Scott 461 Elliot, Andrea 518 Elliot, Cynthia 279, 489 Elliott, David 366 Elliott, Dwayne 503 Elliott, Jayne 503 Elliott, L. 373,503 Elliott, Lauree 209, 518 Ellis, Dolores 503 Ellis, Randall 489 Ellis, Stanley 133, 503 Ellison, Joe 287 Ellison, Lee 317, 518 Elmore, Amanda 518 Elmore, Randy 261 Elms, Daphne 489 Elston, Jeffrey 431 Elzner, Tommy 135, 165, 365 Embry, Michael 489 Emery, Peggy 279, 503 Emmons, Ronald 133, 518 Endom, Phillip 380 Endris, Eric 385 Engel,Jan288, 503 England, Dana 145, 503 ! English, Clifford 518 i English, David 270, 280, 461 i English, Nancy 461 ' English, Tamara 309, 337, 385,518 I Enlow, Roger 365 ■ Ensor, Richard 195, 461 Epler, David 366 Ericson, Bobby 518 Erlinger, Paul 379, 503 Esparza, Robert 198, 383, 489 Espinoza, Isaac 518 Esquibel, Josephine 489 Estes, Paul 198, 489 Estrada, Ronnie 518 Etheridge, Herbert 365 Ethridge, Kristi 518 Ethridge, Robin 489 Eubanks, Bill 443 Eurom, Kendra 441, 518 Evans, Bethany 461 Evans, Brian 489 Evans, Dean 355, 518 Evans, Keith 206, 461 Evans, Laurie 518 Evans, Mark 343 Evans, Perry 461 Evans, Sheri 315, 461 Evans, Tracey 57, 153, 226, 290,295,299,300,329, 461 Everett, Billy 343 Everett, Cynthia 221, 235, 315,489 Everett, Melinda 518 Ewald, Michelle 518 Ewah, Karen 503 Ewers, Susan 329, 503 Ewing, Kenneth 360 Ewing, Leslie 169, 461 Exley, Christopher 344 Exum, Frank 518 f. F Fagin, Paul 260, 489 Fails, Terri 179, 503 Fairchild, Tammy 462 Faires, Cynthia 157, 503 Falconer, Kevin 489 Fallas, Deborah 346, 462 Fallman, Kerry 319, 350, 503 Fallon, Frank 226, 373, 462 Fame, Kyle 214 Fangman, Russell 179, 197, 343,489 Farkas, Laura 226, 489 Farkas, Pamela 405 Farley, Greg 380 Farmer, Aubra 462 Farmer, Louis 298, 489 Farmer, Paul 373, 518 Farquhar, Patricia 231 Farquharson, John 355 Farr, James 135, 462 Farr, Jennifer 317, 462 Farr, Melissa 317, 518 Farr, Tamara 223, 317, 489 Farrell, David 373, 503 Farrell, Patrick 365 Farris, Cindy 438 Faubion, Claudette 518 Faulkenberry, Julie 279, 489 Faust, Margie 503 Favor, Kimberly 153, 317, 503 Favuzzi, Lisa 503 Fawcett, Ronald 489 Feazell,Doretta518 Fedor, Lisa 290, 295, 333, 489 Feichter, Nancy 230, 462 Fell, John 369 Felderhoff, Jenny 157, 179, 503 Feldman, Harry 518 Felix, Edwin 452 Felton, April 518 Feminear, Johanna 518 Fenter, Jeffery 360, 490 Fenton, Clayton 503 Ferguson, Gary 462 Ferguson, Laurel 311, 518 Ferns, Sharon 503 Few, Kelly 243, 295, 462 Few, Kendall 311, 518 Few, Steven 312, 377, 490 Fewin, Melanie 319, 503 Ffrench, Joseph 518 Fichtner, Kirk 360 Fields, Curtis 503 Fields, John 518 Fields, Kathleen 315, 503 Fields, Laura 198, 329, 490 Fife, Shana 333, 518 Fillpot, Raymond 353, 503 Finch, Norman 57, 157, 293, 503 Finley, Amy 172,503 Finn, Michael 373, 518 Fischer, David 299 Fischer, Michelle 227 Fisher, Christopher 366, 462 Fisher, David 57, 149, 150, 355,490 Fisher, Dean 152 Fisher, Duane 380 Fisher, Joseph 503 Fisher, Mark 380, 462 Fisher, Randall 462 Fisher, Steven 355 Fitch, Karen 295, 336, 462 Fitzgerald, James 380 Fitzgerald, Mark 355, 490 Fleming, Andrew 503 Fleming, David 503 Fleming, Sprague 503 Flemins, Janie 325, 503 Flesch, Dienna 518 Fletcher, Dee 490 Fletcher, Edward 365 Fletcher, Karen 295, 333, 462 Floerke, Bart 377, 518 Flores, Consuelo 452 Flores, Gregory 503 Flores, Michael 141, 503 Floyd, Darrell 366, 490 Fluitt, Mona 288 Fogle, Charles 518 Fogle, Timothy 287 Foley, Frank 252 Fondy, Dana 179 Fong, FuUcan 518 Fontenot,Jilll72,503 Forbes, Craig 241 Forbis, Robert 462 Ford, Andre 383 Ford, Bradley 279, 490 Ford, Frances 243, 462 Ford, James 366, 380, 490 Ford, Mark 385 Ford, Rocky 287 Ford, Roger 385 Formby, Kerry 319, 518 Forrest, Larry 462 Forrester, Tammy 203 Forson, Robert 260, 270, 290, 462 Forston, George 204 Fortado, Michael 355, 518 Fortson, Ronald 204, 210, 462 Fortune, Meredith 503 Foshee, Burton 462 Foster, Connie 209, 462 Foster, David 135, 490 Foster, Janna 153, 283, 295, 462 Foster, Julie 518 Foster, Kelly 315, 462 Foster, Melanie 503 Fourier, Barbara 462 Foust, Amanda 490 Foutch, Steven 212, 385, 490 Fonts, Kimberly 155, 329, 490 Fonts, Melissa 329, 518 Fowler, Billy 221 Fowler, James 462 Fowler, Jimmy 366 Fowler, M ichael 518 Fowler, Nicky 462 Fox, Kenneth 344, 518 Fox, Laura 518 Fox, Richard 380 Fox, Tammy 145,490 Foy, Gena518 Fraiser, Dawn 503 Fralin, Loy 490 Francis, Kip 518 Francis, Pam462 Francis, Rebecca 317, 503 Frank, Bruce 380, 503 Frank, Heidi 298, 462 Frank, Velda 358, 490 Franklin, Gregory 366, 503 Franklin, Jane 256, 257, 283, 490 Franklin, Jennifer 327, 503 Franklin, Kristi 490 Fransen, Mark 462 Fraser, Cathy 329, 518 Frausto, Guadalupe 462 Frazier, Jackie 503 Frazier, Kenny 503 Fred, Robin 175, 227 Fredenburg, Stacy 490 Freeman, Kimberley 490 French, Suzanne 503 Freriks, Kevin 358 Frick, Jammie 503 Friemel, Mary 139, 315, 503 Friess, Paula 333, 490 Frisbie, Elena 490 Froehlich, Kristi 227, 503 Frost, Gregory 209 Frost, John 490 Frost, Laura 209 Fry, Sheila 311, 385, 518 Frye, George 383, 462 Frye, William 462 Frymire, Louri 205, 462 Fuchs, Cheryl 503 Fulh, Randy 374 Fuller, Amy 503 Fuller, Denise 202, 298, 490 Fullhart, Carl 518 Fullwood, Connie 518 Fuqua, Gay 503 Furlow, Gennie 503 Furnas, Roni 212, 462 Fusella, Douglas 380, 503 Fussell, Cassie 503 Fusselman, Amy 203, 503 Fuston, Lana 503 Fuston, Thomas 503 G Gabriel, Mark 503 Cackle, Jenelle 518 Gaffin, Brian 366 Gaffney, Susan 403, 462 Gafford, Edward 373, 490 Gafford, Laura 452 Gage, Melissa 518 Gailey,Adella315,518 Gaines, Misty 166, 325, 503 Gainey, James 270, 379, 490 Gaither, Karen 138, 153, 277, 295,490 Galbraith, Jennifer 210, 490 Galindo, Yvonne 490 Gallagher, Gregory 490 Gal van, Margaret 518 Galvin, Melissa 490 Gambill, Gail 138, 202, 295, 327,462 Gammill, Cherisa 315, 503 Gammill, Jill 309, 518 Gammon, James 197, 462 Gann, Tammy 274, 283, 285, 295,300,333,462 Ganze, William 518 Garcia, Bruce 344 Gardill, Caroline 518 Gardner, David 379, 490 Gardner, Lloyd 490 Gardner, Todd 343 Carey, John 353, 490 Garland, Michaele 221 Garmon, John 353 Garner, Elizabeth 315, 490 Garner, Holly 452 Garner, Kathryn 315, 518 Garner, Synthia 218, 288 Garrett, Daniel 462 Garrison, Craig 462 Garrison, Rhonda 462 Garth, Juli 518 Garth, Lori 179, 215, 315, 490 Cartman, Murvil 379 Garvin, Robert 210, 462 Garza, Gilberto 344 Caschen, Paul 373, 518 Cass, Jodi 279, 463 Gassaway, Dana 518 Gassner, Ruth 309, 518 Gates, John 490 Gates, Law rence 270, 290, 377,463 Gatewood, Rhonda 238 Gaudreauh, Evans 179, 518 Gauer, Amanda 518 Gay, Robin 490 Gee, Angle 518 Gee, Randy 463 Gent, Lisa 490 Gentry, Shelly 503 George, Christi 179, 504 Getz, Harry 377, 463 Getz, Stanley 377, 463 Cevertz, Russell 287 Gharis, William 463 Ghormley, Kenneth 185 Giard,Kristen518 Gibbons, Cole 192 Gibson, Dean 343 Gibson, Deanna 179 Gibson, Elizabeth 463 Gibson, Julie 279, 315, 490 Gibson, Mark 366 Gibson, Marni 329, 518 Gibson, Pamela 145, 490 Gibson, Rebecca 145 Gibson, Scott 385 Giddings, Benjamin 153, 223,312,377,490 Gilbert, Dee 317 Gilbert, G. 373,453 Gilbert, Jack 380, 518 Gilbert, Tina 504 Gilbreath, Alan 360 Gilbreth, Carol 490 Giles, Barry 237, 274, 463 Giles, Brandy 490 Giles, Michael 369 Gililland, Gerri 138, 319, 490 Gill, Karen 309, 490 Gill, Roberta 279, 463 Gill, Stoney 358 Gill, Tracy 504 Gilles, Marisa 518 Gillespie, Jannene 288, 518 Gilliam, Susan 138, 292, 300,325,463 Gilliland, Andrew 518 Gilliland, Gerri 295 Gilliland, Terrell 369, 490 Gillis, Ann333,504 Gilmore, Charles 490 Gilson, Lydia 490 Gipson, Jennifer 518 Gipson, Lee 329 Girardot, Dina 166, 504 Gist, Greg 373 Glass, Cynthia 490 Glass, Laurie 215, 463 Gleason, James 504 Glenn, Brent 504 Glenn, Danny 195,463 Click, Steven 518 Glover, Micheal 202, 315, 373 Glover, Teresa 518 Goad, Melanie 518 Gobin, Greg 463 Coble, Virginia 172, 298, 463 Goddard, Deck 490 Godfrey, Kelli 307, 311, 490 Goff, Kimbley 166, 518 Goff , Melanie 463 Goff, Nanci 518 Coheen, Trude 221 Goines, Misty 191 Golden, Vanessa 518 Goldsmith, James 463 Goldstein, Mona 504 Goldston,Jiml86 Golightly, Alison 175, 490 Colla, Robert 381 Gomez, Mariano 518 Gomez, Michael 287 Gongaware, Wayne 518 Gonzales, Albert 141, 504 Gonzales, Cathy 159 Gonzales, Joe 54 Gonzales, Mary 504 Gonzales, Sonny 366 Gonzales, Tony 504 Gonzales, Victor 159 Gonzalez, Victor 159 Goodin, Kelly 490 Coodlett, James 442 Coodloe, John 463 Goodman, Rhonda 490 Coodreid, Thomas 293 Goodrich, Winston 518 Goodrum, James 153, 312, 377,490 Goodrum, Ronald 366 Goodwin, Jennifer 519 Goodwin, Kimberly 519 Gordon, Barbara 159 Gordon, Pamela 504 Gore, Larenda 519 Gorman, John 490 Gorman, Nancy 519 Gorman, Philip 366, 504 Gosselin, Suzanne 177, 325, 519 Gott, Kara 463 Gould, Roger 463 Gracet, Julie 377 Graff, William 343, 490 Gragson, Tonda 519 Graham, Bruce 385, 504 Graham, Forrest 519 Graham, James 463 Graham, Robert E. 385, 490 Graham, Robert E. 209 Graham, Ross 350 Graham, Stephen 133, 287, 490 Grainger, Gregory 355, 504 Granberry, Lori 490 Grand, Tammy 283 Grandjean, Cassie 519 Grantham, Larry 463 Grassel, Joan 490 Grasz, Erna 490 Graves, Chuck 131 Graves, Mary 350, 504 Gravitt, Karen 138, 218, 463 Gravitt, Van 504 Gray, Bret 490 Gray, Daniel 135, 490 Gray, Jennifer 519 Gray Katherine 504 Gray, Kathy 133, 153, 154, 280,504 Gray, Michael 519 Gray, Ramona 519 Gray, Shane 366 Gray, Susan A. 309,504 Gray, Susan A. 288, 504 Gray, Tambi 137, 138, 153, 294,327,490 Gray, William 226, 380, 463 Green, Claudia 329, 490 Green, Garry 385 Green, Karen 504 Green, Kelly 179 Green, Leah 185, 463 Green, Melanie 463 Green, Michael 519 Green, Roxanne 325, 490 Green, Steven 226, 453 Green, Tina 504 Greene, Sean 504 Greener, Stacy 315, 504 Greenfield, Jesse 235, 490 Greenleaf, Elizabeth 350, 519 Greensage, Eugene 381 Greer, Marian 519 Gregorio, Ronald 519 Gregory, Clifford 463 Gregory, Todd 365 Gregory, Vicky 153, 295, 315,463 Grevelle, David 365 Gribben, Anthony 274, 277, 463 Grieco, Mark 353, 504 Griffin, Holly 168, 223, 315, 519 Griffin, Jon 504 Griffin, Judith 294 Griffin, Kimberlee 329, 490 Griffin, Layna 315, 504 Griffin, Patricia 311, 490 Griffin, Suzanne 168, 329, 504 Griffith, Lori 279, 333, 519 Griffith, Weldon 463 Griggs, Amanda 291, 325, 463 Grigory, Stephen 205, 463 Grim, Joseph 504 Grim, Margaret 169, 519 Grimaldo, Martha 463 Grimes, Amy 490 Grimes, Christy 325, 519 Grimes, Johnny 93, 94 Grimes, Robert 504 Grimes, Susan 327, 463 Grimes, Thomas 519 Grimm, Harlie 519 Griswold, James 245, 504 Grobovk sky, Karen 138, 212, 327,463 Groce, Saundra 325, 504 Gronevifald, Kenneth 197, 198,343 Gross, Gay 295, 333, 464 Grotegut, Michael 464 Grothaus, Michael 290, 464 Grout, Timothy 464 Groves, David 153, 377, 464 Grubb, Richard 383 Grubbs,Amyl61,490 Grube, William 133 Gruben, Luara 209, 279, 504 Grusing, Dale 179 Grzyw acz, Steve 490 Guardia, Eduardo 490 Gude, Lisa 210, 329,464 Guidry, Leslie 320, 504 Guidry, Marcie 286, 464 Guidry, Mary 490 Guidry, Tod 519 Guinn, Bobby 519 Guion, Louis 490 Gullett, Richard 383 Gunn, Sara 143, 236, 464 Gunnels, Jim 385, 504 Gunter, Jennifer 329, 519 Gustafson, Michelle 504 Guthrey, William 380, 490 Gutierrez, Carmella 519 Gutierrez, Catherine 145 H Hackney, Carl 519 Haenel, Tana 319, 490 Hagemeier, Cindy 519 Hagen, Jill 306, 325, 337, 519 Hagen, Richard 490 Hagenbuck, Steven 385 Hagerman, Richard 490 Hagerty, Shell 327, 519 Haggard, Randy 279, 300, 380,464 Hagins, Jeffrey 490 Hagler, Christy 218, 490 Hagood, Mark 519 Hahn, Donald 355 Hann, Scott 379 Haidor, Kala 490 Haigler, Christopher 366 Haire, Julie 504 Haisler, Julia 138, 139, 153, 279,283,292,327,276, 295,300,464 Hale, Barbara 198, 490 Hale, David 464 Hale, Terri 453 Hales, Kimberly 504 Hall,Buddyl97, 198, 298, 464 Hall, Carla 490 Hall, Christopher 519 Hall, D ' Ann 327, 504 Hall, David 279, 519 Hall, Ellen 504 Hall, Jerry 519 Hall, Leslie 358 Hall, Martha 329, 519 Hall, Paul 380 Hall, Ronda 464 Hall, Scott 385, 504 Halpin, Margaret 210, 315, 464 Halsell, John 365 Hamil, Richard 504 Hamilton, Brenda 519 Hamilton, Cathie 350, 490 Hamilton, Janet 307, 519 Hamilton, Kelly 329, 519 Hamilton, Lane 350 Hamilton, Mark 202, 464 Hamilton, Michael 347 Hamm, John 519 Hampton, John 344 Hamrick, Dee 504 Hance, Kent 519 Hancock, John 464 Hand, James 519 Hand, Stephen 360, 464 Handley, Mark 519 Handren, Robert 143 Hands, Jack 373, 504 Hanes, Lori 319, 519 Haney, Gina309, 519 Haney, Lori 519 Hanly, William 159 Hansard, Charles 353, 491 Hansen, Christin 519 Hansen, Jeffrey 380 Hanson, Kristina 231, 319, 491 Hanson, Sandra 295, 309, 491 Hanst, Kristen319, 519 Haralson, Stephen 385, 504 Harbin, Lara 504 Hardage, David 519 Hardegree, Becky 453 Hardesty, Reed 504 Hardiman, Danny 209 Hardiman, Lisa 327, 504 Harding, Malinda 333, 504 Hardy, Michael 491 Hare, Lynn 179, 464 Hargis, Holly 385 Hargis, Kirby 182, 187, 358, 464 Hargis, Whitney 325, 519 Hargroves, Curtis 423, 519 Harkins, Jennifer 519 Harlan, Harry 369, 519 Harle, Bascom 365, 491 Harley, Philip 464 Harman, Cherylon 292, 295, 299,300,317,464 Harmon, Carolyn 211 Harness, Stacy 519 Harp, Allen 155, 300, 373, 491 Harp, Dana 419 Harp,Davette519 Harp, Kathryn 34, 519 Harper, Elda 237, 464 Harper, Susan 464 Harrell,Chanla491 Harrell, Steven 383 Harriger, John 464 Harriger, Joseph 380 Harrington, Mike 448 Harrington, Suzan 172, 491 Harris, Anthony 518 Harris, Barbara 464 Harris, Dawn 519 Harris, Keri 157, 504 Harris, Kevin 519 Harris, Laura 145, 504 Harris, Lynda 504 Harris, Michele 267, 464 Harris, Peter 464 Harris, Scot 464 Harris, Stephen 385 Harris, Suzi 295, 319 Harrison, Donna 204, 205, 210,465 Harrison, Jesse 379 Harrison, Patrick 366 Harrison, Randy 453 Harrison, Roger 519 Harrison, Tracy 353, 504 Hart, Julie 319, 504 Hart, Lisa 145, 465 Hart, Terri 135, 219, 295, 333,491 Hart, William 185, 465 Harvey, Beth 310, 311, 504 Harvey, Elise 465 Harvey, Mary 519 Harvey, Monica 519 Harvey, Phyllis 519 Harvey, Susan 491 Hasley, Francoise 277, 491 Hassenflu, Randall 379 Hassenfratz, Steven 350, 491 Hassoun, Ashraf 519 Hastings, Howard 504 Hastings, Toni 137, 317, 519 Hatch, Karyl 212, 465 Hatchett, William 433 Hatchette, Kim 519 Hauber, Julia 57 Havenhill, Richey 504 Havens, Kim 358, 491 Havens, Nancy 519 Hawkes, Darlene 491 Hawkins, Allison 311, 504 Hawkins, Carrie 519 Hawkins, Dean 197, 198, 298,465 Hawkins, Hal 287, 465 Hawkins, Trent 209, 491 Hawkins, Tricia 519 Hawks, Robyn 432 Hawpe, Cynthanne 504 Hawthorne, Hagan 491 Hawthorne, Michael 519 Hawthorne, Monticia 329, 519 Hayden, Joseph 212, 385 Hayden, Mark 373, 504 Hayes, Cheryl 311, 519 Hayes, Clarissa 257, 299, 453 Hayes, Raymond 293, 373, 504 Hayes, Terry 239 Hayes, Timothy 245, 299, 465 Hayes, Brent 366 Hayes, Delesa 221, 235, 465 Hayes, Jerry 491 Hayes, Kelly 491 Hayes, Richard 465 Hayes, Sally 465 Haynie, Susan 504 Hays, Bradley 133 Hays, Lori 205, 210, 325, 504 Hays, Sandra 519 Hays, Sarah 138, 327,465 Hayton, Mary 311, 491 Hayward, Jennifer 385 Hazel, Barry 465 Head, Scott 373, 504 Heard, Donald 344 Heard, John 373, 504 Hearne, Deborah 209, 465 Heartsill, Lisa 504 Heath, Kevin 465 Heath, Tonya 504 Heatherman, Kelly 519 Heatherman, Tim 519 Heaton, Kimberlea 491 Hedspeth, Cheryl 325, 519 Heffington, Karen 504 Heflin, Brian 373, 519 Hegar, Sonya210, 504 Heichelheim, Karl 491 Heichelheim, Stephen 133 Heidel, Richard 287, 504 Heimer, Wallace 491 Heinchon, Christopher 383, 519 Heineman, Amy 177, 325, 504 Heinen, Rosemary 190 Heinrich, Kelly 383, 491 Heinrich, Randy 491 Heishman, Terri 145, 519 Heitkamp, Raymond 373, 465 Heitmeier, Scott 383 Held, Melinda 257, 491 Helker, Lisa 519 Heller, Lydia 198, 519 Helm, Rodney 380, 519 Helmke, Michael 366 Helmke, Stephen 366 Helms, Holly 327, 504 Helms, Paula 358, 491 Helton, Susan 491 Hemphill, Tanya 333, 519 Henderson, Brett 270 Henderson, Chris 210, 465 Henderson, Jana 319, 519 Henderson, Kimberley 279, 491 Henderson, Pamela 145, 465 Henderson, Tomi 205, 465 Hendrick, Beeman 491 Hendrick, Kelly 317, 504 Hendrick, Levi 205 Hendrix, Sally 319, 504 Henley, Zana 504 Henning, Ursula 295, 465 Henrichson, Sandra 195 Henry, Deborah 206, 295, 465 Henry, Kimblyne 279, 504 Henry, Laura 465 Henslee, Leann 504 Hensley, Cynthia 329, 504 Hensley, Kevin 365 Hensley, Lori 519 Hensley, Marsha 491 Hensley, Roger 504 Hensley, Tana 311, 312, 491 Henson, Terry 179 Henzler, Karen 465 Herbeck, Victoria 202, 203, 210,465 Herbert, Brad 202 Herbert, Howard 465 Herbert, Robert 373, 465 Herchman, Melisa 466 Heredia, Manuel 385 Hering, James 287 Hering, Nancy 308, 309, 519 Hernandez, Arnaldo 453 Hernandez, Eloy 519 Hernandez, Gualberto 350 Hernandez, James 298, 350, 491 Herndon, Jina 157, 317, 504 Herrera, Saul 350, 466 Herrick, Michael 369, 504 Herrick, Tracy 491 Herring, Ann 211, 466 Herring, Blaze 519 Herring, Daniel 491 Herring, Jeannette 212, 466 Herring, Thaddeus 519 Herrmann, George 252 Herschberger, Sharon 291, 466 Hersey, Miles 519 Hertel, Carrie 519 Hess, Cynthia 309, 520 Hester, Lea-Anne 279, 466 Hetterich, Allison 520 Hewitt, Leigh 520 Hickey, Mike 287, 520 Hickman, Catherine 329, 491 Hickman, Holly 491 Hicks, Don 204 Hicks, Donnie 491 Hicks, Gary 346 Hicks, Jennifer 333, 520 Hicks, Keith 212, 466 Hicks, Mark 252, 254, 504 Hicks, Paul 355, 466 Hicks, Rebecca 504 Hiett, Lea 209 Higdon, Gerald 369 Higginbotham, Pamela 520 Higginbotham, Rachel 145, 466 Higgins, Julie 243, 307, 333, 520 Higgins, Valerie 215, 491 Highsmith, Eric 358, 504 Hight, Michael 247, 520 Hildebrand, John 217 Hill, Alice 145 Hill, Gaily 329, 504 Hill, Charles 155 Hill, Jana 243, 327, 504 Hill, Jeffery 195, 298, 466 Hill, Joy 327 Hill, Lana 243, 504 Hill, Laura 453, 491 Hill, Laurie 295, 329, 423 Hill, Lavonna 491 Hill, Lorie 333, 520 Hill, Melissa 504 Hill, Thomas 385 Hill, Victor 505 Hill, William 350, 505 Hilliard, Belinda 137, 317, 520 Hilliard, Brett 373 Hilliard, Robert 505 Hilliard, William 505 Hills, Melanie 491 Hilton, Jimmie 373, 505 Hindahl, Melody 466 Hink, Sherman 355, 491 Hinson, Katrina 350, 505 Hinton, Lisa 311, 505 Hire, Katherine 520 Hirschfeld, Shawnee 491 Hirst, Jana 333, 491 Hitchcock, Sheri 491, 466 Hitt,Darla283,285,317,49 Hobbs, Greg 491 Hobbs, Howard 366, 466 Hobbs, Paul 520 Hodge, Amy 520 Hodge, Jesse 355, 520 Hodge, Julie 466 Hodge, Laura 286, 466 Hodges, Debbie 145, 505 Hoelting, Dale 159, 268 Hoelting, Deanna 159 Hoenicke, Jill 288 Hoes, Greg 355 Hoff, Edwina 491 Hoff, Melisa 274 Hoffman, Brent 365 Hoffman, Carole 505 Hoffmans, James 208, 209, 210,466 Hofmann, Thomas 505 Hogan, John 238 Hogan, Timothy 383, 505 Hogarty, Melissa 520 Hohertz, Douglas 355 Hohertz,Tresa325,466 Holcomb, Douglas 197, 365 Holcomb, Lynne 286 Holcomb, Randall 491 Holcomb, Scott 385, 520 . Holcomb, Susan 179, 505 Holder, Steven 383, 491 Holderman, John 520 Holdorf, Mark417,520 Holeman, Terry 491 Holifield, Michael 355 Holiman, Tanya 491 Holland, Andrew 505 Holland, Ann 505 Holland, Gregory 520 Holland III, John 505 I Holley, Cheri 520 Hollins, Johnny 520 Holloway, Melinda 139, IE] 276,274,466 seo Holmes, Beverley 214, 319, 491 Holmes, Bradley 505 Holmes, Miriam 319, 505 Holmes, Nannete 317, 520 Holmes, Samantha 491 Holmes, Tammye 309, 505 Holschuh, Lynda 491 Holt, Dennis 135, 466 Holt, John 453 Holt, Marianne 279, 325, 491 Holt,Todd 154,520 Homer, Kara 309, 505 Homer, Tracy 505 Homesley, Glenn 520 Homesley, Gregory 210, 466 Honea, Joe 373 Hood, Jay 466 Hopkins, David 520 Hopkins, Howard 197, 466 Hopkins,Janet211,466 Hopkins, Jean 209, 505 Hopkins, Mary 491 Hoppe, Kimberly 214, 309, 466 Hopper, Kippra 194 Horak, Allen 383 Horan, John 366 Horka, Jeffrey 466 Horn, Angela 466 Horn, Casey 404 Horn, Christopher 520 Horn, Mary 466 Horn, Tonya 505 Home, Gary 298, 491 Home, Jon 466 Hornsby, Charla 491 Horton, Ed 491 Horton, Lance 505 Horvat, Elizabeth 325, 491 Hotchkiss, Brian 366 Hough, Rodney 431 Hougland, Denise 166, 505 Houlette, Bryan 347, 505 Houlette, David 347, 466 Housler, Julie 300 Houston, Karen 226, 397, 491 Houston, Logina 520 How ard, Beth 325, 520 Hov rard, Cherie 198, 466 Hov rard, Deborah 319, 385, 491 Howard, Donald 210, 491 Howard, Lisa 57, 292, 300, 466 Howard, Lonnie 520 Howard, Lynnette 491 Howard, Michael 491 Howard, Pamela 307, 311, 520 Howard, Robin 311, 520 Howard, Tammie 203, 466 Howard, Vicki 520 Howell, Billy 491 Howell, Carol 491 Howell, Lisa 466 Howland, Kelly 520 Hoyer, Jennifer 520 Hoyer, Nancy 505 Hoyl, Stephen 366 Hoyt, Lynne 520 Hybacek, Tracy 520 Hrebec, Julie 100, 101 Hubbard, Kenneth 366 Hubbard, Ronald 377, 491 Huber, Kathleen 520 Huber, Scot 383, 505 Huberty, Pamela 491 Huckabee, Phyllis 203, 466 Hudgens, James 279, 505 Hudgens,Jon380, 505 Hudkins, Randall 369 Hudnall, Donna 491 Hudson, Chris 104, 520 Hudson, David 57 Hudson, Frank 246 Hudson, Kimberly 520 Hudson, Sheila 333, 520 Hudson, Stephen 505 Hudspeth, Dale 383 Huenergardt, Nancy 491 Huerta, Donna 233 Hueston, Cheryl 209 Huffaker, Belinda 311, 466 Huffman, John 350, 491 Huffstutter, Patrick 360 Hufstedler, Andrea 309, 520 Huggins, Michael 373 Hughes, Gerri 198,466 Hughes, Howard 433 Hughes, Janet 520 Hughes, Keith 383, 491 Hughes, Leslie 325, 520 Hughes, Thomas 373, 520 Hughey, Peggy 491 Hukill,Kregg258 Hull, David 365 Hulme, Tracey 308 Humble, Billye 467 Humble, June 182, 187 Hummer, Stacey 505 Humphrey, April 333, 491 Hunnewell, Shannon 209 Hunnicutt, Gail 505 Hunsucker, Bob 373, 491 Hunt, Dana 203, 491 Hunt, Daniel 520 Hunt, Elizabeth 505 Hunt, Lee 366 Hunt, Michael 272 Hunt, Tracy 520 Hunt, Trenton 365 Hunter, Diane 505 Hunter, Julie 329, 505 Hunter, Tim 252 Hunter, Wesley 190 Huntington, Mary 520 Huntsberry, Lynn 279, 505 Hurdle, Sandra 520 Huskey, Sarah 491 Hussain, Saeed 467 Hyatt, Paige 520 Hyde, Patricia 520 Hyde, Susan 205, 491 Hyman, Timothy 520 Hymer, Mitch 379, 505 Hyson, Deanna 179, 283, 467 Hyson, Shara 505 I lacabucci, Richard 270, 467 lanuale, Vincent 159, 413 Ignacio, Bienvenido 448 Igo, Carl 453 Igou, Lisa 491 Ilg, James 467 Imber, Anne 505 Imhof , Christopher 344 Ince, William 287 Invie, Ted 520 Ireton, Julia 280, 283, 285, 467 Irons, Amelia 319, 520 Irwin, Mac 467 Irwin, William 206, 467 Isaac, Christine 226, 467 Isbell, Mellony 505 Isgrigs, Cindy 319, 467 Isom, Mark 366, 505 Ithnin, Hisam 491 Ivan, Jeffrey 375,520 Iverson, Kimberly 333, 520 J Jack, Richard 369, 491 Jackson, Darla 520 Jackson, Diane 505 Jackson, Genora 505 Jackson, Jennifer 327, 520 Jackson, Leslie 315, 520 Jackson, Michelle 179, 212, 226 Jackson, Reese 135 Jackson, Samuel 198, 505 Jackson, Stacey 505 Jackson, Stephen 505 Jackson, Steven 355 Jacobsen, Kimberley 218, 315,505 Jacobson, Diana 491 Jacobson, Janet 520 Jacobson, Kristen 234 Jaeckle, Janet 219, 235, 295, 333,491 James, David 520 James, Elizabeth 329, 520 James, Jeffery 385 James, Jimmy 366 James, Michael 491 James, Reginald 287, 467 James, Ricky 467 Jameson, Jennifer 169, 520 Jamieson, James 505 Jang, Danny 375,505 Jansa, Anita 520 Janse, Christopher 380 Jarrett, Earl 221 Jarvis, David 385, 520 Jasso, Laurie 505 Jeary, Jennifer 153, 383, 505 Jeffcoat, Thomas 520 Jeffers, Bradley 385 Jeffries, Melissa 168, 520 Jeffryes, Lane 520 Jekel,Cye365 Jenkins, Daniel 198, 358, 505 Jenkins, Gil 506 Jenkins, Jerri 333, 520 Jenkins, Jill 426, 427 Jenkins, Marcia 333, 520 Jenkins, Marcie 327, 506 Jenkins, Melissa 283, 292, 295,299,300,333,461 Jennings, Diane 491 Jennings, Jennifer 520 Jennings, Kari 520 Jennings, Ramona 520 Jenschke, Troy 343 Jensen, Ellen 520 Jensen, Karen 311, 520 Jensen, Melissa 145 Jerden, Martin 506 Jesko, Karen 520 Jester, Tiffany 520 Jezierski, Jill 520 Jimenez, Oralia 520 Jacobsen, Lisa 492 Joerger, Steven 436, 467 John, Alan 293, 492 Johns, Patricia 506 Johnson, Beverly 145, 506 Johnson, Brad 223, 506 Johnson, Christopher 520 Johnson, Donna 168, 309, 520 Johnson, Frank 520 Johnson, Jacqulline 506 Johnson, Jeffrey 188, 289, 506 Johnson, Jerry 492 Johnson, Jerry L. 373 Johnson, Jerry V. 467 Johnson, Jill 244, 257, 325, 492 Johnson, Jill A. 329,520 Johnson, Jill E. 520 Johnson, Joe 385 Johnson, John 417 Johnson, Kennetha 492 Johnson, Lane 333, 506 Johnson, Laura 325, 467 Johnson, Lee 492 Johnson, Leslie 520 Johnson, Marcia 506 Johnson, Mary 154 Johnson, Melba 506 Johnson, Michael 467 Johnson, Missy 382 Johnson, Patricia D. 90, 137 Johnson, Patricia J. 492 Johnson, Randall 205 Johnson, Shelley E. 506 Johnson, Shelley R. 492 Johnson, Sissy 492 Johnson, Steven C. 312, 375 Johnson, Steven R. 506 Johnson, Terry B. 161, 377 Johnson, Terry J. 467 Johnston, Everette 467 Johnston, Kendell 492 Johnston, Mary 311, 520 Joiner, Sami 506 Jolly, Jamie 91, 506 Jolly, Stephanie 256, 257, 492 Jonas, Susan 149, 309, 506 Jones, Alan 135, 506 Jones, Alison 467 Jones, Allen 317 Jones, Amy 209 Jones, Ann-Rene 309, 520 Jones, Anthony 356, 506 Jones, Bradley 379, 380 Jones, Brenda 506 Jones, Brian 365 Jones, Carol 492 Jones, Connie 520 Jones, Crystal 520 Jones, Cynthia D. 137 Jones, Cynthia L. 329, 492 Jones, D ' Les 169, 506 Jones, Diana 506 Jones, Harold 380, 492 Jones, Jennifer 327, 521 Jones, Jon 135, 521 Jones, Kara 218 Jones, Karen 506 Jones, Kasi 137, 506 Jones, Kelly C. 312, 329, 379, 385,521 Jones, Kelly R. 506 Jones, Kenneth 506 Jones, Kevin 366, 453 Jones, Lance 521 Jones, Le 521 Jones, Linda 308 Jones, Lisa 309 Jones, Lisa 492 Jones, Marci 467 Jones, Mark 209 Jones, Michael 380, 467 Jones, Randall 336, 492 Jones, Richard 354, 355, 521 Jones, Rodney 521 Jones, Ronald 521 Jones, Ross 467 Jones, Sally 325,521 Jones, Scott 492 Jones, Shanay 506 Jones, Stephani e 292, 333, 467 Jones, Steven 506 Jones, Tammy 433 Jones, Thurman 520 Jordan, Alan 521 Jordan, Carrie 506 Jordan, Jack 350, 506 Jordan, Janice 317, 506 Jordan, Lisa 327, 521 Joseph, John 385 Jowid, Christine 521 Joyce, Joseph 521 Joyner, John 151, 157, 373, 506 Julian, Kristi 274, 277, 283, 358,398,467 Jungen, Julie 492 Junker, Darla 467 Justice, Robert 492 Justice, Tammy 203, 467 Justiss,Gina358, 506 Justiss, Penny 210, 292, 467 K Kaiser, John 506 Kajs, Brenda 157, 506 Kaker, Steven 209 Kalbas, Donna 467 Kalil, Karen 277, 311 Kallmeyer, Kim 521 Kampas, Carolyn 506 Kantz, Debra 283 Kardaras, Laura 521 Karr, Douglas 379 Karr, Pamela 521 Karr, Sidney 521 Kase, Adam 105 Kashouty, Gregory 521 Kaso, Craig 226, 467 Kassin, Gerald 453 Kastler, William 360 Katynski, John 467 Kauffman, Steven 175, 383 Kaufman, Garry 209, 506 Kay, Julie 467 Keane, John 200 Keating, Timothy 272 Keefer, Mark 369, 492 Keith, Jeffrey 521 Keith, Kristy 492 Kellenbenz, Kurt 467 Kelley, Andrea 157, 210, 288,506 Kelley, Dawn 59, 147, 223, 468 Kelley, James 521 Kelley, John 468 Kelley, Kyle 521 Kellogg, Charles 521 Kellogg, Judith 468 Kelly, Christopher 383 Kelly, Daw n 229 Kelly, Kerry 506 Kelly, Kimberly A. 468 Kelly, Kimberly 203, 468 Kelly, Patti 309, 506 Kelpen, Cathy 468 Kemp, Gina 468 Kemp, Lori 492 Kemp, Stella 334 Kennedy, Kendra 137, 468 Kennedy, Samuel 492 Kennedy, Sherri 315, 492 Kennedy, Tamara 350, 492 Kennedy, Trecia 506 Kennemer, Allen 468 Kenney, Karen 279, 506 Kenney, Kevin 492 Kenney, Stuart 521 Kent, David 350 Kent, Kamela 311, 521 Kent, Kary 343 Kent, Katherine 243, 492 Keplinger, Paul 377, 492 Kepner, Melinda 223, 242, 309,468 Kerby,Janiel79,468 Kern, David 226, 279, 353, 468 Kern, Michael 506 Kerr, Andrew 506 Kerr, Karen 325, 521 Kerr, Keith 373 Kerr, Margaret 214, 492 Kerr, Thomas 379 Kersey, Justin 369, 521 Keslin, Gwen 506 Kester, Dixie 506 Keszler, Kimberly 506 Key, Brian 521 Key, Kendisl72,506 Key, Tammi521 - Keyser, Emil 521 Kiatta, David 135, 365 Kibby, Merrill 329, 468 Kidd, Edna 468 Kidd, Elizabeth 319, 506 Kidd, Jo 521 Kidvi ell, Janice 197, 292, 46 Kiefer, George 377, 506 Kiker,J. 521 Kilby, Victor 521 Kilchrist, Shawn 380, 521 Killebrew, Kenneth 521 Killebrew, Kimberly 506 Killion, Luara521 Killough, Penny 521 Kilpatrick, Peter 468 Kiltz, Maureen 492 Kimmel, Karla 506 Kimmel, Kris 492 Kinard, Karen 157, 202, 317 506 Kincheloe, Pamela 521 Kinchen, Michael 366 Kind, Kay 201, 468 King, Alice 269 se2 King, David 366 King, James E. 468 King, James E. 521 King, James W. 383 King, Jan 492 King, Jeffery 521 King, Kari 137, 325, 506 King, Marsalyn 203, 506 King, Ray 270, 492 King, Ross 377, 506 King-Suit, Angela 521 Kinkaid, Scott 492 Kinnamore, David 377, 506 Kinney, Marsha 311, 492 Kinsella, Katherine 521 Kinsella, Kristene 506 Kirk, Randy 163 Kirk, Ronnie 221, 235, 468 Kirkendall, Phillip 506 Kirkpatrick, Barry 188, 506 Kirkpatrick, Drew 373 Kirkpatrick, James 521 Kirkpatrick, John 492 Kirkpatrick, Monica 203 Kirkpatrick, Virgie 521 Kirksey, Matthew 135, 468 Kirtley, David 164, 492 Kirwan, Maurice 506 Kisiel, Cynthia 521 Kissell, Daryl 492 Kissko, Richmond 381 Kitten, Annette 492 Kittock,Cecilel77,492 Kitzman, Mark 521 Kjos, Victoria 215, 492 Klawritter, Stephen 205, 521 Klein, Mike 226, 468 Klein, Peter 143 Klein, Randall 492 Kleine, Andrea 521 Kleinkauf, Dianne 329, 506 Klemer, Richard 270, 468 Klenke, Scott 521 Klepper, Dan 366, 492 Klett, Karen 469 Klock, Lillian 492 Klutts,Melaniel45,155, 469 Knabe, Herbert 521 Knapp, Kristen 283, 336, 506 Kneese, Marjorie 521 Knepley, Amanda 311, 521 Knepley, Linda 295, 311, 469 Knett, Chris 353 Knight, Amy 281 Knight, John 380, 521 Knight, Kenneth 369, 506 Knittle, Carol 468 Koncak, Julia 521 Knochel, Frances 521 Knock, Amy 329, 399, 492 Knope, Ann 521 Knorpp, Kristi 139, 285, 492 Knott, Christopher 352, 506 Knowles,Keri 521 Knowles, Todd 347, 469 Knox, Doug 200 Knox, Kelly 252, 254, 492 Knox, Lisa 209, 492 Knutson, Paul 492 Knutson, Peggy 59, 226, 229, 292,299,327,469 Kocen, Jon469 Koemel, Patricia 492 Koenig, Matthew 268 Koesling, Julieanne 279, 333 Koester, Mary 506 Kohl, Glenda 258, 506 Kohnle, Ben 506 Komatz, Karen 155, 203, 211,295,319,492 Koncak, Julia 86 Koneschik, John 417 Konkle, Sharon 506 Koonce, Kamelle 206, 492 Koppa, Stephen 469 Koppang, Laura 237 Koster, Linda 506 Kountz, Debra 139, 279, 285, 492 Kountz, Kristi 183, 506 Kountz, Sandra 521 Kramer, Leslie 325, 521 Kramer, Mitchell 210, 492 Kramer, Richard 379 Kravik, Michael 350, 492 Krawietz, Carolyn 210, 506 Krekow, Susan 506 Kreutzian, Ronald 521 Krieger, Kurt 344 Krisa, William 492 Kristiansen, Sonja 469 Krizmanic, James 469 Kroh, Randy 327, 492 Krueger, Henry 521 Krummenacher, James 521 Kruse, David 252, 254, 469 Kuehler, Bernard 244, 245 Kuehler, Dorothy 506 Kuhler, Brenda 469 Kuhne, Craig 521 Kulbeck, Eric 521 Kume,Tom417 Kutz, Susan 521 Kuykendall, Karen 492 Kvapil, Wade 210, 469 L Labouff, Diane 159 Labrier, John 358 Labrier, Zurick 358, 492 Lacaff, Mary 212, 317, 469 Lackey, John 469 Lackey, Katherine 492 Lackey, Ron 382, 383 Ladds, Angela 168, 319, 506 Ladds, Lisa 202, 469 Laffoon, Amyl79,469 Lafollett, Matthew 521 Lagrone, Kimberly 469 Lain, Gordon 358 Laing, Wade 365 Laingor, Sarah 521 Lair, Kirk 135, 492 Lair, Paul 492 Laird, David 344, 521 Laird, Lewis 385 Lake, Carol 469 Lake, Douglas 506 Lake, Robin 453 Lake, Vickie 159, 521 Lamar, James 379 Lamar, Russell 469 Lamb, Andrea 279, 506 Lamb, Margaret 317, 492 Lambert, Alan 163 Lambert, Mark 380 Lambert, Steven 209 Lamirand, Stacey 137, 506 Lamm, Melinda 333, 506 Lammon, Mark 492 Lancaster, Patricia 415 Lance, Greg 469 Landry, Gregory 373, 469 Landwermeyer, Bryan 521 Landy, Craig 210, 492 Lane, Dale 521 Lane, Kelly 521 Lane, Laurie 291, 506 Lane, Marche 279, 315, 492 Lane, Ted 469 Laney, Bruce 212, 379, 492 Laney, Mark 379 Laney, Melissa 311, 521 Lang, Robert 506 Lange, Douglas 506 Lange, Kathryn 521 Lange, Robert 377, 469 Lange, Wanda 280, 283, 285, 492 Langford, Chris 380, 506 Langford, Christopher 135, 521 Langford, Phyllis 203, 506 Langley, Toshia 492 Langston, Kenneth 521 Langton, Richard 383 Lanham, Wayne 365, 506 Lanier, Mark 521 Lantz, Kari 506 Lantz, Michael 506 Lara, Priscilla 469 Lark, Robert 135, 506 Larremore, Melissa 333, 506 Lars, Glenda 58 Larson, Bethany 325, 521 Larson, Carrie 208, 209, 211, 469 Lasater, Marianne 492 Lassiter, Arman 492 Lassiter, Linda 492 Latham, Robert 521 Latimer, Laura 506 Lattig, Derikl73,377 Lattimore, Kathryn 267 Latz, Carl 355 Laurie, Janet 219, 469 Law, Carol 469 Lawrence, Guy 521 Lawrence, Joe 521 Lawson, Cindy 315, 492 Lawson, Cynthia 179, 211 Lay, Larkin, 415 Layman, Lisa 506 Layne, Rhonda 235 Lea, Donita 492 Leach, Maria 507 Leal, Lisa 507 Leatherwood, Betsy 279, 492 Leavitt, William 187, 197, 315,469 Lebold, Lisa 100, 507 Ledbetter, Mark 369, 521 Leddon, Kimberlee 521 Lee, Holly 521 Lee,Hui453 Lee, James 492 Lee, Jamie 286, 469 Lee, Jennifer 236, 295, 469 Lee, John 75 Lee, Melinda 279, 283, 469 Lee, Natalie 90 Lee, Richard 161 Lee, Richard 453 Lee, Roger 507 Lee, Tami 521 Lee, Tracy 383, 507 Lee, Troy 252, 255 Leffel, Robbie 353, 492 Legg, Walter 521 Lehman, John 209, 210, 507 Lehman, Lynn 210, 469 Leisure, Ronald 469 Lemley, Ben 492 Lemon Laura 327, 521 Lemons, Leslie 507 Lemons, Lori 279, 507 Leon, Janet 283, 285, 325, 507 Leonard, Curt 342, 377 Leonard, Dana 317, 521 Leonard , James 211 Leonard, Karen 288 Leonard, Mollie 327, 521 Leonard, Scott 59, 143, 204 Leonhardt, Sandra 327, 492 Leslie, Kristin 333, 385, 521 Leslie, Laura 469 Lester, Linda 507 Letcher, Cynthia 210, 298, 469 Leute, Sheila 319, 507 Levario, Ruben 217 LeViseur, Charles 133 Lewallen, Gina 521 Lewallen, Joel 169 Lewallen, Laurie 154, 333, 522 Lewis, Gregory 469 Lewis, Jeffrey 355 Lewis, Kevin 522 Lewis, Randall 470 Lewis, Stacy 291, 329, 492 Lewis, Stephanie 522 Lewis, Terri 192 Lewis, Truman 470 Libby, Paul 355, 507 Light, Leslie 315, 492 Light, Robert 385, 522 Light, Stanley 492 Lightfoot, Rhonda 311, 492 Ligon, Gregory 358, 359, 470 Ligon, Tamara325,522 Lillard, Sheryl 507 Limacher, Robb 231, 355 Limon, Esther 235, 492 Lin, Tom 522 Lindeman, Joan 218 Lindeman, Mary 218, 470 Lindeman, Ted 476 Lindley, Jay 470 Lindley, Phyllis 214, 522 Lindly, Laurie 507 Lindquist, Debbie 507 Lindsey, Brian 287 Lindsey, James 366 Lindsey, Sheree 309, 492 Linehan, Megan 279, 507 Linnstaedter, Andrea 522 Lipko, Kathleen 236, 274, 276,470 Lira, Thomas 492 Little, Mark 214, 470 Little, Rebecca 522 Littlepage, Karen 286, 470 Littrell, Kala 492 Livesay, Tammy 221 Lloyd, Anthony 154, 522 Lloyd, Monte 430 Lloyd, Terri 233, 492 Lloyd, Tony 154 Locke, James 287 Locke, Kim 288, 493 Lockwood, Kelly 288, 522 Lockwood, Mark 493 Loeffler, Keith 493 Loftin, Ellen 168, 493 Logan, Catherine 311, 507 Logan, William 522 Logsdon, Lisa 87,522 Logsdon, Rodney 258 Logsdon, Shelly 319, 522 Lokey,Jana311,522 Lokken, Patricia 179, 493 Long, Charles 470 Long, Deborah 327, 493 Long, Larry 522 Long, Linda 274, 279, 493 Long, Michael 232, 233 Long, Nancy 205, 311, 493 Long, Scot 507 Longcope, Courtney 317, 507 Look, Lori 311, 493 Lopez, Maria 522 Lopez, Robert 493 Lopez, Robert A. 428 Loth, Katherine 159 Lovcik, Ann470 Loveday, Troy 507 Lovelace, Ross 247, 522 Lovelady, Leanne 350 Loveless, Darrel 336, 507 Loveless, Robert 493 Lovell, Leah 522 Lovell, Lori 325, 493 Loving, Lisa 286 Low, David 522 Low, Jerry 470 Lowe, Carl 507 Lowe, Jane 325, 493 Lowe, Sidney 176, 177, 493 Lowery, Brent 270, 470 Lowrey, Pamela 333,522 Lowry, William 493 Loy, Lewelen 522 Loyd, Susan 202, 325, 493 Lu, Cynthia 470 Lu, Peggy 333, 507 Luallen, Kevin 380, 507 Lubbe, Kevin 493 Lubischer, Janice 493 Lucas, John 470 Lucas, Kathleen 493 Lucas, Robert 355, 507 Luce, Maria 319, 522 Ludwig, Gretchen 236, 522 Luera, Stella 522 Luevano, Richard 470 Lugo, Carolyn 179, 470 Lumley, James 380, 507 Lund, Maryjo 279, 493 Lunday, Jeffrey 346, 347, 470 Lunday, Kathy 347 Lunden, Melissa 288 Lust, Dacia 493 Luther, Glen 507 Lutrick, Carrie 470 Lutringer, Alison 325, 470 Lutringer, James 470 Lutton, Margaret 493 Lyman, Paulette 205, 210, 507 Lynch, Bradford 373, 507 Lynch, Georganne 317, 493 Lynch, Jennifer 137, 329, 522 Lynch, Keri 169 Lynn, Clyde 522 Lyons, Kimberly 154, 311, 350,522 Lyons, Robert 522 Lyons, Tanya 522 M Mabe, Stephanie 522 MacCarra, Jacqueline 159 MacNair, Bruce 522 MacDonald, Brenda 315, 507 MacDonald, Shelley 522 Mack, Marcus 356 Mack, Terence 356, 507 Mackey, Kathleen 158, 315, 493 Macnair, Bruce 252 Macnair, Donald 453 Macon, Christopher 380, 522 Macon, Melanie 185, 317, 493 Macy, Patricia 58 Maddoux, Leisa 507 Maddox, Gidget 154, 327, 522 Mader, Kimberly 315, 507 Madison, Robin 106, 107 Maenius, Carrie 191 Magana, Hector 470 Maguire, Jeffrey 507 Maines, Donna 153, 317, 493 Mainous, William 192 Malague, Paul 344 Mallery, Marc 350, 493 Mallewick, Lisa 315,522 Mallott, Stephen 470 Malone, Dana 317, 522 Malone, Sandra 522 Maltsberger, Sarah 325, 507 Manchanda, Sugeet 147 Maner, Judy 507 Manglberger, John 507 Mangum, Susan 295, 329, 470 Manicom, John 350, 470 Mankin, John 507 Mann, Gary 380 Mann, Rebecca 507 Mannheimer, Karen 101 Manning, Jeffrey 380, 470 Manning, Vickie 522 Mannock, Caroline 279, 493 Mansfield, Mark 366 Mansfield, Robert 211, 470 Manwarren, Ashley 288, 507 Marable, Anita 470 Maranto, Mindy 493 Marasco, David 522 Marble, Kelly 470 Marcello, Sharon 179, 493 Marchiando, John 344, 345 Marcom, Anne 493 Marcuccio, Sharon 493 Marenco, Cesar 470 Marks, Jeffrey 385 Marks, Richard 470 Marley, Mark 195, 343, 470 Marsh, Birke 522 Marshall, Catherine 327, 507 Marshall, Douglas 379 Marshall, Jill 329, 522 Marshall, Shelley 288, 507 ; Martin, Billy 350, 522 Martin, Cindy 298, 319, 522 Martin, Cynthia 493 | Martin, Eddie 344 I Martin, Frances 522 | Martin, Gerald 298, 493 I Martin, Jana 522 t Martin, Jeffrey 522 . I Martin, John 270 I Martin, Jon 365 Martin, Kelly 295, 319, 470 Martin, Kendall 138, 153 Martin, Kimberly 317, 493 Martin, Larry 522 Martin, Luann 325, 507 Martin, Mary 319, 203, 507 Martin, Michael 252 Martin, Mike 507 Martin, Phillip 522 Martin, Scott 522 Martin , Tamara 166,311, - 507 J Martin, Tommy 522 i Martin, Tracy 145, 507 i Martin, William 493 ■ Martinez, Diane 171, 493 Martinez, Ida 453 Martinez, Jose 507 Martinez, Kenneth 522 Martinez, Roger 507 Martinez, Veronica 522 . Mason Danny 221,235 Mason, Judy 493 ; Mason, Michele 522 ' Mason, Michelle 522 Mason, Molly 138, 327, 471 Mason, Thomas 210, 212, 493 Massey, Michael 365 Massey, Mitchel 383, 507 Massey, Tammy 522 Mathews, Christine 522 - ' Mathews, Gary 522 Matthews, Barry 347 Matthews, Daniel 493 Matthews, Dena 507 Matthews, Leanne 172 Matthews, Marshall 493 Matthews, Mary 493 Matthews, Mary 507 Matthews, Melodie 279 Matthews, Scott 347 Mauldin, Paul 377, 471 Mauney, Daniel 471 Mauro, Dean 355, 493 Maxwell Jr., John 202 May, Beverly 493 522 May, Donald 507 Maya, Arturo 135, 493 Mayberry, Jo 179 Mayfield, Melissa 243, 295, 315,471 Mayfield, Sandi 522 Maynard, Mary 385 Mays, Douglas 185, 471 Mays, Janet 259, 471 Mayward, Denise 286, 471 Maze, Conda 197, 471 Mbijiwe, Stanley 471 McKee, Cammye 267 McAda, Cynthia 203, 210, 471 McAfee, Deborah 309, 493 McAfee, Randy 471 McAlister, Lori315,471 McAllister, Heather 522 McAnally, Tanya 493 McAndrew, Lisa 311, 493 McArthur, Patrick 287 McAuley, Kimberly 329, 471 McAuley, Lisa 329, 507 McBride, Auvy493 McBride, Leslie 522 McBurrows, Absa 522 McCall, Nancy 153, 242, 311,493 McCandless, Louis 377, 471 McCarley, James 365 McCarthy, Suzan 329, 507 McCarty, Brent 211, 315, 373,493 McCarty, Kelly 493 McCasland, Julie 315, 471 McCasland, Lisa 280, 285, 471 McCasland, Randy 272, 493 McCauley, Kathryn 319, 507 McClanahan, Jeffrey 205, 493 McClellan, Jean 493 McClellan, Michael 197, 298,383 McClendon, Jill 325, 385, 522 McClendon, John 177, 507 McCleskey, Katrina 471 McCleskey, Paul 270 McCloy, Bonnie 325, 493 McClung, Rhonda 522 McClure, Brent 373 McClure, Kimberly 441, 522 McClure, Rhetta 471 McClure, Travis 197, 198, 493 McCollum, Anthony 507 McCoUum, Robert 373 McCombs, Molly 333 McConnell, John 522 McCormick, Cynthia 288 McCormick, Mark 507 McCormick, Monica 471 McCoy, Stanley 522 McCraw, Debra 507 McCraw, Mitchell 135, 507 McCrea, Alan 507 McCrea, Michael 522 McCright, Sharon 507 McCuUoch, Joseph 245, 507 McCuUoch, Kathleen 154, 308,309,522 McCune, Peter 522 McCutcheon, Stephen 493 McDaniel, Christina 507 McDaniel, Julia 493 McDaniel, Mitzi 493 McDonald, Gene 471 McDonald, Karin 329, 522 McDonnell, Shannan 279, 461,522 McDonough, Evan 383, 507 McDougal, Christopher 377, 471 McDougal, Winston 471 McDowell, Gordon 365, 522 McDowell, Patricia 493 McDowell, Rhonda 137, 153, 155,295,299,311,493 McDuff, Kimberly 493 McElhaney, Kelly 471 McElreath, James 493 McFadden, Melissa 274, 277,358,493 McFadin, James 344, 345, 471 McFarland, Konnie 367, 507 McFarland, Tami 145, 285, 439,471 McFarquhar, Dudley 259, 270,298,471 McFaul, Patricia 507 McGaha, Suzanne 235, 319, 507 McGann, William 493 McGarraugh, Kenda 145, 522 McGee, Susan 273 McGehee, Alan 522 McGill, Daniel 507 McGill, Karla 243, 311, 522 McGill, Peggy 522 McGinnis, Kimberly 279, 522 McGivney, Sarah 169, 522 McGowan, Sharon 493 McGrail, Cynthia 333, 493 McGraw, Kathryn 493 McGraw, Kevin 379 McGreevey, Mark 507 McGuire, Robert 471 McGuire, Vernon 217 McHugh, Kelly 197, 198, 471 Mcllvaine, David 143 Mclnnis, Daniel 493 Mclnnis, Janet 493 Mclnroe, Michael 385 Mclntire T.J. 347 Mcintosh, Bonni 507 Mclntyre, Tillman 507 McKaskle, Anna 507 McKee, Sandra 507 McKenna, Louis 522 McKenna, Maureen 493 McKenzie, Melanie 58, 137, 138,292,319,299 McKenzie, Wes 95 McKeown, Carla 175 McKinley, Lynl75 McKinney, Alice 319 McKinney, Jehu 375 McKinnon, Michael 355, 522 McKown, Duane 135, 495 McLain, Rhonda 279, 471 McLaughlin, Clinton 522 McLaughlin, Jerry 423, 507 McLaughlin, Jesse 507 McLaughlin, Mark A. 245, 358 McLaughlin, Mark A. 493 McLaughlin, Nanette 325, 507 McLaughlin, Sharla 471 McLaughlin, Valorie 138, 139,274,319,471 McLean, Virginia 288 McLellan, Jennifer 210, 311, 507 McLellan, Judy 522 McLelland, Cynthia 226, 229,320,472 McLennan, Allan 472 McLeroy, Gena 507 McLure, Victoria 58, 292, 472 McMahan, Sandy 169, 311, 337,507 McMahon, Craig 366 McManus, Debra 138, 295, 300,319,472 McMennamy, D ' Ann 139, 153,285,295,325,472 McMennamy, Deedra 325, 493 McMichael, Robin 493 McMicken, Rand 205, 472 McMillan, Mark 493 McMillan, Melinda 295, 329, 493 McMillan, Sharon 507 McMillian, Melinda 294 McMillion, Joan 472 McMuUen, Lisa 210, 472 McMullen, Patricia 277, 329, 472 McMurray, John 493 McNabb, Marta 307, 319, 522 McNabb, Stacy 522 McNally, Nona 281 McNamara, Louise 137, 329, 507 McNaughton, Robert 369, 472 McNeil, James 347 McNeill, Fonda 321, 493 McNeill, Terry 185, 472 McPhaul, Heather 325, 493 McQueen, Terri 311, 493 McQuire, Mary 283 McQuitty, Gregory 385 McRight, Bonnie 522 McSpadden, Keri 137, 138, 139,472 McVean, Michael 315, 327, 355 McVey, Linda 472 McVicker, Dan 472 Meade, James 377, 493 Meaders, James 263 Meador, Julie 317, 472 Meadows, Stacy 223, 493 Mechler, Kathryn 507 Medlin, Darren 245, 493 Meehan, Erin 317, 522 Meek, Sheryl 154, 244, 253, 257,274,309,522 Meeks, Robert 344 Mehlisch, Donna 493 Meier, Michelle 311 Meinert, Randy 523 Meir, Michelle 493 Melby, Jon443 Melcher, Darla 493 Mellen, Debra 507 Mellinger, Victor 287 Menard, Vincent 493 Mendoza, Juan 472 Menikos, Melanie 523 Menzies, Martha 279, 523 Merklen,Stacey223,333, 494 Merle, Wendy 55, 153, 212, 226,292,299,472 Merrell, Jill 472 Merrill, Sharon 472 Merriman, Jennifer 317, 523 Mersiosky, Susan 311, 523 Messall, Ronald 523 Metts,Sheril311,312,507 Metze, Susan 288, 523 Mewhirter, Leigh 319, 494 Meyer, Carla 203, 472 Meyer, David 507 Meyer, John 507 Meyer, Russell 344 Mezack, Janienne 472 Michael, Diana 309, 508 Michalka,Sharal54, 327, 523 Michalka, Susan 319, 472 Michel, Stephen 472 Michna, Mark 93 Michulka, Michele 523 Middleton, M ' Lee 523 Middleton, Susan 148 Miers, Susan 523 Mihail, Sandra 217 Miklos, Michelle 172, 243, 494 Milam, Monica 472 Milburn, Johnny 383, 508 Miles, Kelly 327 Miles, Lelly 494 Miles, Melinda 472 Millard, Marshall 472 Millender, Darren 379 Miller, Anita 212, 472 Miller, Cathy 494 Miller, Charles 494 Miller, Daniel 221, 235, 453 Miller, David 472 Miller, Ford 268 Miller, Gregory 472 Miller, Jennifer 202, 472 Miller, Jill 523 Miller, Joni 164, 325,337, 494 Miller, Kerri 472 Miller, Lisa 279, 494 Miller, Lorna 523 Miller, Michael 508 Miller, Michelle 472 Miller, Murray 347, 508 Miller, Robin 494 Miller, Sharon 453 Miller, Stuart 223, 242, 341, 373,494 Miller, Sue 472 Miller, Sue A. 209 Miller, Susan 523 Miller, Susan E. 319 Miller, Suzanne 145, 231, 494 Miller, Valerie 472 Milligan, Mary 205, 327, 523 Mills, James 205, 210, 494 Mills, Kelly 383, 472 Mills, Kevin 508 Mills, Melanie494 Mills, Merilynn 508 Mills, Timothy 350 Millsaps, Daniel 523 Millwee, Sandra 508 Milner, Pollyanna 523 Milton, John 373, 472 Mims, Mark 379, 494 Minehane, Sheila 159 Miniatas, Mark 523 Minnis, Michael 373, 494 Mino, Suzanne 494 Minter, John 373, 508 Minton, Stephen 165, 365 Minx, Kari 333, 523 Minzenmayer, Kimberly 523 Mires, Leigh 508 Misra, Anita 223, 308, 309, 494 Mistry, Ardeshir 281 Mitcham, Brian 494 Mitchell, Hayden 143, 473 Mitchell, John C. 377 Mitchell, John M. 523 Mitchell, Karen 494 Mitchell, Lisa 178, 179, 473 Mitchell, Mark 523 Mitchell, Monty 135, 137, 473 Mitchell, Scott 155, 373, 494 Mitchell, Tina L 145,523 Mitchell, Tina T. 167 Mitchell, Vicky 473 Mitchell, William 379 Mitts, Alvin 346 Mizell, Meredith 508 Moates, Alan 281 Moen, Kennon 473 Mohammed, Shazard 494 Mohney, Lori437 Mohr, Lisa 473 Monson,Jo210, 508 Monte, Mark 377, 494 Montemayor, Dolly 508 Montes, Mary 473 Montgomery, Anita 288, 473 Montgomery, Elizabeth 523 Montgomery, Misty 288, 508 Montgomery, Paul 508 Montoya, Phyllis 198, 473 Mood, Melinda 286 Moody, Mark 494 Moody, Robbie 523 Moody, Susan 311, 508 Moon, Johnny 369, 523 Moon, Mary 358, 473 Moon, Michael 523 Mooney, Annette 473 Moore, Beth 138, 327, 494 Moore, Bruce 494 Moore, Bryan 209 Moore, Corey 360, 494 Moore, Deborah 317, 508 Moore, Elaine 508 Moore, Elizabeth 359 Moore, Gary 523 Moore, Gregory B. 346, 379, 508 Moore, Greogry S. 508 Moore, John S. 369,523 Moore, John S. 473 Moore, Katheryne 473 Moore, Laura 523 Moore, Margaret 286, 473 Moore, Martin 336 Moore, Mitchell 344 Moore, Natalie 154, 328, 329,523 Moore, Pamela 138, 327, 473 Moore, Phillip 508 Moore, Sally 315, 473 Moore, Shelby 212, 473 Moore, Steven 350, 508 Moore, Tory 508 Moran, Angela 242, 473 Moran, Patrick 523 Moran, Sergio 185, 473 Moreland, Patricia 494 Moreland, Scott 523 Morgan, Carla 523 Morgan, Charles 508 Morgan, Darin 344 Morgan, Ronald 523 Morgan, Sharla 523 Morgan, Susan 179, 473 Moriarty, Sarah 523 Moring, James 508 Moring, Meg 473 Moring, Zachary 508 Moritz, Kristine 523 Morris, Annette 58, 202, 292, 295,300,325,473 Morris, Carla 311, 494 Morris, Darren 523 Morris, Dawn 523 Morris, Debra 179, 202, 210, 494 Morris, Diane 325, 473 Morris, Frankie 135, 379, 508 Morris, Sandy 494 Morris, Tara 523 Morris, Teresa 145 Morrison, Daniel 379, 523 Morrison, John 217 Morrison, Suzanne 508 Morrison, Wayne 152 Morriss, Debra 523 Morrow, David 212, 474 Morrow, Michael 353, 494 Morrow, Stanley 287 Morrow, Thomas 474 Morrow, Wendy 153, 202, 203,206,315,474 Mortiz, Kris 319 Morton, Anne 189, 494 Morton, Connie 494 Morton, Jim 508 Morton, Julie 280, 474 Morton, Kevin 385, 474 Morton, Mary 508 Moser, Diane 523 Moss, Sheryl 231, 474 Moss, Valerie 494 Mosser, Randall 135, 508 Mote, Marietta 508 Mousseau, Marc 508 Mowry, Faith 508 Mueller, Kenneth 508 Muery, John 211, 474 Muir, Christina 179 Muir, Jon 75 Muir, Reinhardt 135, 383 494 Muirhead, Adair 315, 508 Mullen, Anne 315, 508 Mullen, Barbara 204, 474 Mullin, Carla 235, 494 MuUins, Carl 430, 508 Munnerlyn, Nancy 317, 508 Murillo, Sandra 523 Murphey, Daren 315, 365, 523 Murphy, Kelly 212, 474 Murphy, Shelly 137, 319, 474 Murphy, Stephanie 154, 327 523 Murphy, Susanna 333, 523 Murphy, Tami 508 Murray, Darrell 204, 474 Murray, Lisa 315, 523 Murray, Michele 523 Murrell, Mark 377, 494 Mussler, Stuart 377, 508 Musso, Michael 350, 508 Mustian, Lisa 309, 523 Myer, Bob379,494 Myer, Kenneth 523 Myer, Tina 523 Myers, Andy 385 Myers, Cindy 439 Myers, David 377 Myers, James 508 Myers, Jamie 474 Myers, Richard 377, 474 Myers, Sandra 439 Myrick, Lori 179 J N Nail, Erin 172, 508 Nail, Rita 237, 474 Nail, Valerie 315, 508 Namken, Melva 212, 474 Nance, Brad 353, 508 Nance, John 197, 474 Nance, Mark 261, 270, 290, 474 Nanney, Penny 524 Nanny, Shari 319, 474 Nantz,Kerril45,494 Narmour, Kimberly 474 Narvaez, Rudy 524 Nash, Nathan 373, 508 Nash, Virginia 203, 204, 474 Nattinger, James 524 Navarro, Laura 209 Neal Charles 377, 524 Neal, Linzy 508 Neal, Todd 524 Nebhut, Barry 474 Nebrig, Kenneth 453 Neef, Misty 166, 494 Neely, Misty 279, 319, 524 Neff,Katherine474 Neild, Nancy 325, 508 Nell, Charles 135, 494 Nelson, Cheryl 155, 319, 474 Nelson, Cheryl L. 474 Nelson, David 269 Nelson, Elizabeth 494 Nelson, Judy 315, 474 Nelson, Kathy 319, 508 Nelson, Laurie 166, 167, 311, 508 Nelson, Lora 312 Nelson, Morris 524 Nesbitt, Tammy 474 Neufeld, Christopher 508 Neuman, Gary 205, 474 Nevans, Forrest 508 Nevarez, Sylvia 474 Nevius, Brett 474 New, Dana 508 Newby, Byron 494 Newby, Hi343,474 Newcomb, Theresa 179, 508 Nevirkirk, Todd 524 Neviflin, Robert 380, 524 Newman, Amy 172, 524 Newman, Niki 221 Newman, Sandra 474 Newton, Kaija 273, 494 Neyland, Debra 143, 494 Neystel, Travis 344 Nguyen, Ha 474 Nguyen, Lan 474 Nguyen, Quan 161 Nguyen, Rick 430 Nicholas, Kenneth 524 Nichols, John 379 Nickel, Jane 474 Nickels, Melinda 474 Nickels, Beth 138, 299, 329 Nicklaus, Mark 494 Niell, Barry 524 Nielsen, Suzanne 524 Nielson, Jill 432 Nieswiadomy, Patricia 474 Niewold, Lisa 494 Nipp,Carriel355,494 Nix, Carole 205, 494 Nix,Janetl78, 179, 508 Nixon, Dorothy 494 Nixon, Judy 474 Nixon, Kyle 524 Noble, James 222 Noble, Michelle 311, 508 Noble, Monica 524 Noble, Robert 270, 474 Noble, Susan 236, 494 Nobles,John383,524 Nolan, Wade 153, 377, 494 Noland, Cookie 508 Noland, Michelle 315, 508 Nolen, Charles 210, 242, 508 Nolen, Kathy 311, 508 Noles, Beth 494 Norcross, James 287, 524 Norcross, Robert 453 Nordstrom, Gary 287, 508 Nordyke, Steven 261 Nored, Jean 343 Norman, Kerri 138, 295, 319, 494 Norman, Laurie 154, 319, 524 Norman, Natalie 231, 495 Norment, Matthew 508 Norrell, Karen 474 Norris, Janell 495 Norris, Julie 317, 508 Norris, Laurie 169, 311, 312, 508 Northcut, Cheryle 288, 474 Northcutt, Benjamin 153, 154,274 Northcutt, Brad 154, 253 Northcutt, Mark 54 Norton, Lori 317, 508 Norton, Marcia 495 Norton, Susan 143, 474 Norville, Erleigh 209, 495 Nossaman, Kayla 508 Novak, Deborah 154, 253, 274,524 Nowell, Melanie 329, 508 Nowlin, Donna 474 Nuckolls, Charles 270, 475 Nunnelley, Lynna 495 Nurdin, Mark 475 Nutt, David 524 Nutt, Layne 366 o O ' Brian, Gregory 508 O ' Brien, Keenan 202 O ' Brien Terrence 475 O ' Connell, Margaret 138, 153,327,295,300,475 O ' Connor, Rebecca 475 O ' Donnell, Cynthia 333, 524 O ' Hagan, Christopher 508 O ' Malley, Mary 295, 475 O ' Malley, Molly 334 O ' Neal, Gail 209 O ' Neal, Laura 315, 508 O ' Neal, William 153, 210 O ' Neal, Schell 475 O ' Quinn, Shannon 524 O ' Quinn, Shelley 226, 279 O ' Quinn, Susan 475 Oakley, Maria 524 Oates, Stephanie 524 Oats, Melody 524 Obanion, Blane 377, 495 O ' Brien, Julie 524 Ode, Kathryn 524 Odell, Beth 137, 508 Odom, Christy 508 Odom,Patti325,475 O ' Donnell, James 353, 495 Okeson, Stephen 495 Okruch, Andrew 312 Oldenbuttel, David 524 Olds, Blake 508 O ' Leary, Sarah 508 Oleson, Robert 430 Olguin, Bessie 475 Oliva, Alicia 157, 164, 165, 508 Oliver, Lee 247, 252,495 Oliver, Lyn 524 Olsen, Kelly 508 Olsen, William 212, 475 Olson, Blake 453 Olson, Christi 453 O ' Neal, William 153, 495 Onion, Suzanne 222, 224 Ono, Raymond 373, 495 Oppermann, Stephen 524 O ' Quinn, Shannon 154, 172 O ' Quinn, Shelley 172, 495 Organ, Becky 329, 475 Organ, Catherine 306, 329, 495 Organ, Danny 355, 508 Orr, Debbie 202, 319, 344, 475 Orr, James 495 Orr, Jeffrey 475 Orth, John 159 Ortiz, Cynthia 288 Ortiz, Sheryl 315, 495 Osborne, Lee 179, 218 Osmun, Melissa 524 Ospinal, Marcial 273, 475 Otteman, Marilyn 288, 524 Oty, Alan 245 Overman, Stephen 307, 346, 347,508 Overton, Marc 380, 508 Owan, Monica 508 Owen, Barbara 179, 508 Owen, Chip 380, 495 Owen, Christopher 380, 508 Owen, Laurie 329, 475 Owen, Mary 475 Owen, Susan 226, 229, 299, 475 Owens, Carole 524 Owens, Lisa 508 Owings, Scotty 508 Oxford, Wendy 172, 258, 524 P Pack, Lacy 524 Pack, Tony 475 Paige, John 240 Paige, Stacey 240, 307, 317, 524 Painter, Richard 419 Pallasch, Annl59 Palmer, Michelle 524 Palmer, Rayne 279, 475 Palmer, Vance 355 Palmgren, Dave 383, 475 Pals, Lisa 155, 295, 317, 495 Pals, Rebecca 317, 524 Pan, Jeh-Nan 453 Paquette, Rosemary 209 Paradee, Lori 155, 204, 205, 210,325,495 Parchman, Richard 365 Pardee, Thomas 475 Paret, Renee 524 Parham, Kent 475 Parish, David 475 Parish, Joy 524 Park, Paige 327 Parker, Brenda 439 Parker, Debra 209 Parker, John 365 Parker, Karla 315, 475 Parker, Kay 155, 311, 495 Parker, Kelli 319, 421, 475 Parker, Robert 508 Parker, Scott 135, 153, 475 Parker, Shelley 524 Parmer, Sarah 309, 334, 524 Parnell, Penny 210, 495 Parr, Kevin 366, 495 Parr, Linda 309, 495 Parrish, Randy 373, 524 Parsons, Tracey 524 Pasche, Richard 508 Pasewark, Susan 154, 325, 524 Pate, Jill 495 Paternostro, Teresa 202, 319, 508 Patterson, Leah 438, 524 Paterson, Mark 495 Patterson, Ricky 375, 524 Patterson, Russell 415 Patterson, Weldon 475 Pattillo, Brian 508 Patty, Julie 508 Paty, Caprice 306, 508 Paul, Courtney 252, 255, 524 Paulk, John 380 Pauwels, Kevin 373, 495 Payne, Bradley 383 Payne, Deedee 495 Payne, Karen 311, 495 Payne, Lori 475 Pearce, Damon 175 Pearce, Jay 347, 509 Pearcy, Kirk 524 Pearson, Richard 383, 509 Peavey, Daniel 380 Pederson, Jacqueline 59 Pederson, Laurie 495 Peebles, Ronald 205, 495 Pena, Eduardo 143 Penaloza, Anorea 509 Pendergrass, Gina 229, 495 Pendleton, Paige 327, 509 Pene, Tanya 524 Penn, Randall 509 Pennington, Penni 295, 333, 495 Pennington, Wesley 422 Pephens,Kelle219 Pepper, Barry 509 Pepper, Kevin 135 Pepper, Tracy 524 Percival, Richard 475 Perez, Any 509 Perez, Philip 364 Perez, Ruth 475 Perkins, Ernest 509 Perkins, Jamie 187, 197, 198, 475 Perkins, Larry 268 Perkins, Leslie 237, 495 Perkins, Marcus 375 Perkins, Sharla 317, 495 Perry, Charles 206, 475 Perry, Elliott 356 Perry,Jacklyn221,475 Perry, Michael 475 Pert, Robert 453 Peschel, Michelle 279, 475 Pete, Clint 204, 475 Peterson, Bryan 205 Peterson, Catherine 177, 509 Peterson, Eric 475 Petr, Stephanie 267, 495 Petree, Michael 475 Pettit, Bill 173 Pettit, John 355 Pettit, Robert 509 Petty, Colin 524 Petty, Kelly 319, 524 Petty, Rock 270, 475 Pfluger, William 350 Phelan, Scott 270, 509 Phelps, David 211, 380, 475 Pherigo, William 476 Phillips, Benjamin 524 Phillips, Brian 249 Phillips, Brison 249 Phillips, Cynthia 325, 509 Phillips, Karen 509 Phillips, Katherine 475 Phillips, Kenneth 524 Phillips, Lincoln 453 Phillips, Lorilyn 524 Phillips, Lynn 524 PhilHps, Rip 240 Philhps, Russell 524 Philpott, Angela 57, 288, 291,292,476 Phinney, Dawn 329, 509 Piccione, Carol 440, 524 Piccolo, David 350, 495 Pickle, Holly 509 Picon, Margaret 509 Pieper, Robert 221, 235, 476 Pierce, Kenneth 205, 476 Pierce, Pamela 144 Pierce, William 262, 355, 524 Pierson, Stephanie 212, 476 Pigg, Teresa 204 Pingel,Darrell216 Pingenot, Jeannette 279, 509 Pinkerton, James 366, 524 Pinkerton, Kay 476 Pinson, Michael 375, 509 Pipkin, Lisa 138, 319,495 524 Piszczek, Deborah 524 Pittman, Toni 524 Pitts, Dawn 476 Pizzitola, Andrea 524 Plank, Melanie 524 Piatt, Connie 317, 509 Pleasant, Eddie 476 Plessala, Catherine 524 Plumlee, Laurie 524 Plyter, Tammy 524 Poe, Blake 214, 524 Poe, Dana 257, 476 Pokrifcsak,Jeff 350, 509 Polansky, Jason 353, 524 Polhemus, Gretchen 137, 329,524 Pollard, Gregory 135, 476 Pollard, James 509 Polocek, Catherine 288, 509 Polski, Lisa 317, 509 Pool, Michael 135, 509 Poole, Cynthia 179, 524 Poole, David 476 Poole, Liza 509 Pope,Daniel54, 299, 341, 342,373 Pope, Vick 373, 524 Porter, Julie 524 Porter, Leslie 524 Porter, Lisa 319, 524 Porter, Michael 74 Porter, Truman 135, 312, 495 Portillo, Dave 355, 509 Posey, Cheryl 476 Posey, Kari 509 Poston, Robin 524 Poteet, Terri 476 Potts, Julie 509 Powdermaker, David 355 Powell, Clay 366 Powell, Diane 157, 317, 509 Powell, Heidi 295, 315, 476 Powell, Jana 311, 495 Powell, Jimmy 509 Powell, Kristin 333, 524 Powell, Robert 476 Powell, Susan 145, 476 Powers, Lisa 205, 309, 495 Powrie, Don 385 Pradervand, Dana 288, 524 Prado, Danny 369 Prasad, Immanuel 524 Prater, Cheryl 205, 311, 495 Prater, Joe 509 Prather, Charles 476 Pratt, Leslie 524 Pratt, Margo 163 Presnall, Jennifer 524 Preston, James 215, 509 Prestridge, Ann 524 Preuninger, Jimmy 476 Prevo, Lisa 230, 319, 476 Price, Anne 509 Price, Chelle 509 Price, Jana 333, 495 Price, Karen 315, 524 Price, Leigh 297, 299, 300, 495 Price, Mark 205, 210, 476 Price, Tracey 55, 300, 434, 476 Prichard, Deenie 327, 509 Priddy, Lori 333, 509 Priddy, Ritchie 175 Priest, Jeanna 138, 243, 295, 319,476 Prince, Jennifer 325, 477 Pritchard, Jerry 245 Pritchard, Teresa 137, 279, 477 Pritchett,Carr379,495 Pritchett, Donna 286, 477 Probst, Laura 300, 325, 495 Proctor, Sheri 509 Procyk, Carol 279, 509 Pronger, Jill 283, 495 Prusha, William 477 Prushinski, Wendy 477 Pryor, James 245, 524 Pryor, Randall 355 Puig, Richard 383, 495 Pullig, Christopher 415 Pullman, Lance 379, 477 Pullman, Rhonda 524 Purifoy, Laura 145 Purifoy, Sally 329, 524 Purkeypile, Monica 243, 477 Purtell, Dereesa 477 Pylant, Becky 524 Pylant, Jeffrey 366 Pyles, Lynn 150, 477 Q Quails, Caren 495 Quails, Denis 268, 525 Quails, Tamara 453 Quarles, Greg 202, 495 Quigley, Judy 202, 300, 325, 477 Quinn, Christopher 218, 453 Quinn, Jane 176 Quinn, Wade 380 Quintana,Ed211 Quintana, Mark 373 Quisenberry, Esther 509 Quoyeser, Howard 245 R Rabon, Brandi311,509 Rackley, Audette 477 Radenbaugh, Mark 369, 495 Rafferty, John 135, 509 Ragland, Glen 509 Ragsdale, Monty 477 Raley, Jennifer 309, 509 Raley, Maril59 Ralls, Kelly 344, 525 Ramirez, Frank 525 - Ramirez, Jay 347, 525 Ramirez, Rene 360 Ramirez, Roland 133 Ramirez, Rosemary 525 Ramirez, Victor 477 Ramirez, Victor R. 212 Ramold, Theresa 495 Ramsay, Richard 495 Ramsey, Mark 477 Ramsey, Rachel 495 Ramsey, Ralph 509 Ramsey, Sondra 509 Rand, David 373, 477 Randall, George 380 Raney, Christopher 525 Rangel, Arturo221 Rangel, Laura 525 Rankin, John 379 Ranshaw, Amy 317, 525 Ransleben, Eric 350, 525 Ranta, Susan 209, 477 Rapier, Elizabeth 311, 509 Rapp, Joel 495 Rapstine, Chris 495 Rapstine, Gregory 477 568 Raschke, Mark 477 Rasco, Vickie 315, 525 Rast, David 509 Rathjen, Thomas 348, 509 Ratisseau, Leslie 320 Rawley, Craig 525 Rawls, Gregory 477 Rawls, Robin 525 Ray, Kelly 317, 525 Ray, Kevin 366 Ray, Michel 477 Rayburn, Lynda 221, 509 Raymond, Cynthia 157, 317, 509 Rea,Jeffery4 77 Reagan, Stacy 317 Reames, Mary 525 Reardon, Stephen 477 Reasor, Michelle 55, 270, 299,319,477 Record, Bridget 495 Reddy, Brian 246, 525 Redfearn, Gregory 525 Redmond, Felicia 210, 495 Reece, John 245, 249 Reed, Boyd 495 Reed, Debora 154, 168, 317, 525 Reed, Julie 308 Reed, Lucas 377, 509 Reed, Michael 373, 509 Reed, Robin 509 Reed, Ronda 525 Reed, Susan 509 IReeder, Marshall 525 JReeh, Brenda477 IRees, Jamie 198, 477 iReese, Angela 509 iReese, Melissa 317, 509 IReeves, Inda 495 I jReeves, Leonard 415 jReeves,Marilil210, 477 IReeve s, Shannon 509 Regan, Jane 509 Regelsky, Tracy 315, 495 Reger, John 358, 495 Reich, Paul 525 Reid, Angelia 292, 299, 319, 477 Reid, Bradley 185, 477 Reid, Gerald 525 Reid, Julie 279, 509 Reid, Scott 373, 495 Reid, Twila 184 Reifel,Erika243,525 Reiher, Kimberly 238 Reilly, Greg 495 Reilly, James 385 Reilly, John 209 Rein, Kristin 288, 509 Reinking, Gregory 270, 477 Reinking, Mark 509 Reins, Leslie 477 Remele, Linda 495 Rempe, Rebecca 315, 509 Remy, Jill 525 Ren, Luh-Yu 325 Renault, Nicole 477 Reneau, John 221, 235, 477 Renfro, Andrea 525 Renfro, Michael 385 Renfro, Tammy 209 Renfro, Traci 327, 509 Renfroe,Joe211,477 Renfroe, Lyn 477 Renner, Mark 525 Rettig, Leslie 495 Reuter, Linda 270, 292, 477 Revers, Timothy 383, 509 Reyes, Regina 509 Reynard, Robyn 320 Reynolds, Andy 231 Reynolds, Blake 525 Reynolds, Erin 525 Reynolds, Gregory 104 Reynolds, Larry 477 Reynolds, Leslie 145 Reynolds, Lynn 329, 509 Reznik, David 185, 353, 495 Reznik, Patrick 268 Rhea, John 287, 509 Rhodes, Deann 525 Rhodes, Janet 295, 317, 477 Rhodes, Jimmy 195 Rhodes, Pamela 477 Rhodes, Randall 209 Rhone, Rhonda 327, 509 Rhone, Rustan 380, 495 Ricci.III, P. 347,525 Riccius, Renee 334, 495 Rice, Carley 509 Rice, Laurie 495 Rice, Mark 366 Rice, Portia 495 Rice, Ronald 366, 525 Rich, Dawn 159 Rich, Julie 525 Richard, Patrick 525 Richards, Ann 477 Richards, Laura 55, 133, 219, 234,235,477 Richards, Robin 329, 525 Richardson, Brett 355, 495 Richardson, Kellye 86, 478 Richardson, Keva 327, 525 Richardson, Lataine 279, 295,333,495 Richardson, Lori 509 Richardson, Michael 525 Richerson, Tom 525 Richey, Bobby 478 Rickel, Rock 509 Ricketts, Kris 525 Rickman, Dawn 90 Rideout, George 495 Riebe, Norman 525 Rieck, Sara 509 Rieff, David 478 Rieger, Ruth 288, 509 Riehn, Paul 478 Rienstra, Robin 327, 525 Rierson, Mark 135, 205, 495 Riffe, Carrie 333 Rigg, Toyi 525 Rightmer, Christopher 377, 495 Riley, Annette 525 Riley, Brenda 325, 478 Riley, Kevin 478 Riojas, Andrea 423, 495 Riojas, Felipe 525 Risser, Laurie 509 Rist, Janet 236, 325, 365, 478 Ritchie, Wesley 417 Rivera, Rayneldo 525 Rivera, Ronald 417 Riza, Wade 369, 509 Roach, Andrea 327, 525 Roark, Ben 355 Robards, Sharon 509 Robb, Eric 380 Robbins, Brandon 525 Robbins, Leslie 209 Robbins, Mark 525 Robbins, Maria 203, 495 Robbins, Tina 495 Roberson, Dee 198, 495 Roberson, Glen 478 Roberson, Rebecca 525 Roberts, Debra 495 Roberts, Jeffrey 525 Roberts, Julie 317, 509 Roberts, Randall 380, 478 Roberts, Randall 525 Roberts, Rebecca 525 Roberts, Ricky C. 495 Roberts, Ricky D. 478 Roberts, Ross 135,525 Roberts, Shannon 333, 509 Roberts, Stephen 355 Roberts, Teresa 509 Roberts, Tracey 219, 329, 478 Robertson, Brian 525 Robertson, Glenn 360, 361 Robertson, Kevin 369, 509 Robertson, Kyle 478 Robertson, Lou 478 Robertson, Mark 525 Robertson, Michael 525 Robertson, Michelle B. 525 Robertson, Michelle D. 285, 317,439,509 Robertson, Traci 525 Robinson, Craig 209, 495 Robinson, Kenny 287 Robinson, Michele 495 Robinson, Todd 525 Robison, John 453 Rodarte, Adalberto 509 Rodarte, Hilario 478 Roddy, Rhonda 306, 495 Rodgers, Charles 509 Rodgers, Stephen 478 Rodriguez, Abel 210, 478 Rodriguez, Alvaro 159 Rodriguez, Benedict 525 Rodriguez, Cynthia 164, 165 Rodriguez, Guadalupe 159, 214,478 Rodriguez, Jonathan 236 Rodriguez, Ruben 114 Roewe, Jill 166, 525 Rogers, Alpha 188, 478 Rogers, Chuck 373 Rogers, Charles 369 569 Rogers, George 252 Rogers, Gerald 525 Rogers, John 353, 509 Rogers, Joseph 379, 478 Rogers, Judy 478 Rogers, Lisa 495 Rogers, Shari 139, 276, 280, 283,285,495 Rogers, Stacy 509 Rogers, Susan 478 Rolfe, Shelley 319, 525 Rolfe, Teresa 288 Romagnolo, Catherine 437 Romero, Henry 509 Romero, Yolanda 478 Romig, Barton 383, 525 Roop, Susan 478 Roper, Stephen 373, 478 Rose, Billy 525 Rose, Kim 143 Rosenbaum, Tresha 333, 525 Rosenquist, Dawn 230 Rosenstein, Catherine 478 Ross, Beverly 243, 257, 495 Ross, Glenn 353, 495 Ross, Michael 509 Ross, Paul 255 Ross, Phyllis 478 Rosser, Kathryn478 Rossi, Laura 300, 309, 495 Rote, Elizabeth 223, 257, 319,509 Roten, Suzi 495 Rothe, Danny 135,495 Rouse, Scott 525 Rousseau, Joseph 369, 525 Rowan, Marybeth 209 Rowan, Rodger 525 Rowden, Roemona 509 Rowell, Dione 525 Rowell, Marilyn 525 Rowland, Charlene 315, 525 Rowland, Karen 139, 274, 279,283,292,299,478 Rowland, Leesa 223, 279, 495 Rowley, Gavin 509 Rozier, Eric 357, 373,495 Rubensteen, Genevieve 295, 309,478 Rubio, Cecilia 510 Rubio, Jose 453 Rudder, Kathryn 510 Ruelas, Joe478 Rueter, Keith 385 Rueter, Linda 292 Ruhman, Kevin 525 Rumbelow, Robert 287, 525 Runcie, Cynthia 327, 525 Rupert, Sharon 309, 525 Ruppenthal, Steven 366 Rushing, Keith 353, 496 Rusk, Wayne 206, 209, 298, 453 Russak, Steven 360, 510 Russell, Dennis 379 Russell, Scott 496 Russell, Sharon 212, 478 Russell, Shelby 178 Rutter, Leslie 307, 333, 510 Ruzicka, Noni 510 Ryan, Darren 525 Ryan, Donald 510 Ryan, Glenn 525 Ryerson, Sunny 240 s Sadler, Ann 267, 496 Sadler, Christopher 353, 510 Sadler, Tamera 525 r. v -fm I Si IJiSTtCM Saeger, Dawn 478 Saenger, Dale 226, 496 Saffideen, Mahmoud 525 Sageser, James 478 Sahinen, Steven 377, 478 Salas, Georgina 525 Salmon, Jeffrey 379, 478 Salmon, Margaret 159, 510 Sanchez, Yolanda 478 Sandberg, Jacqueline 525 Sanders, Debbie 315, 510 Sanders, Kayla 315, 525 Sanders, Lori 311, 496 Sanders, Nicholea 214, 525 Sanders, Richard 287 Sanders, Robert 478 Sanders, Robert 202 Sanders, Russell 287 Sanders, Shawnda 333, 525 Sanders, Steven 223, 373, 496 Sanders, Susan 496 Sanderson, Brett 246, 510 Sanderson, Brian 373 Sanderson, Robin 478 Sandidge, Mary 510 Sandidge, Sue 279, 329 Sandlin, Elizabeth 288 Sands, Susan 226, 229 Sanford, Kimberly 525 Sanford, Marion 496 Sansom, April 525 Santowski, Gregory 353, 510 Sarno, Stephen 344 Sassmann, Kenton 360 Sather, Stephanie 510 Sauer, Ralph 373 Savard, Theodore 496 Saverance, Gregory 525 Sawyers, Susan 478 Saxenian, Lisa 478 Sayers, Carlton 383, 525 Sayklay, James 478 Scannell, Rodney 496 Scarborough, Terry 373, 510 Schaefer, Robert 135, 379, 510 Schafer, Margaret 325, 478 Schaffer, Brett 347 Schaffner, Roland 360 Schattle, Philip 479 Scheldt, Jonathan 479 Schell, John 525 Schellhase, Lendon 277, 325,496 Schield, Sabrina479 Schieman, Paul 479 Schilleci, Angela 219, 496 Schlegel,Maxl35,496 Schma, Elizabeth 159, 315, 510 Schmeltz, Thomas 245, 479 Schminkey, Holly 333, 525 Schmitt, Deborah 311, 510 Schmitz, Cynthia 496 Schmitz, Marc 329 Schmitz, Thomas 377, 496 Schmucker, Danelle 510 Schmucker, Jeff 210, 479 Schneider, Catherine 510 Schneider, Elizabeth 286, j 311,496 I Schneider, Mark 385 Schoeck, Clarke 416 ij Schopmeyer, Douglas 387, ' ' 496 Schopmeyer, Mary 226, 496 Schoultz, Daniel 430 Schrader, Bruce 348, 496 Schrank, Terri 141, 203, 496 Schriner, Julianne 526 Schroeder, Cynthia 225 Schroeder, Martin 526 Schroeder, Stacy 526 Schroeter, Bryan 510 Schuetzeberg, Shannon 248 Schuetzeberg, Shelly 138, 327,479 Schultz, Gregory 209, 252, ,; 254,479 f Schultz, Sandra 479 Schultz, Sandra 279, 280, 283,496 Schumacher, Patrick 173, 231,470 Schumann, Carole 295, 319, 496 Schuster, Suzanne 325, 526 Schwartz, Ronald 365 Schweiger, Jeffrey 369 Schwertner, Barbara 479 Schwind, Mary 496 Schwindt, Tanya 204, 210, 479 ScichiH, Kara 295, 317, 479 Scifres, Laetta 496 Scioli, Angela 314, 315, 526 Scorgie, James 353, 526 Scott, Belinda 479 Scott, Bruce 496 Scott, Bryan 279, 353, 496 ■ Scott, Christi 329, 526 Scott, Doug 356 Scott, John 350, 510 Scott, Kelley 510 Scott, Kristen 510 : Scott, Mary 205 Scott, Micki 496 Scott, Penny 279, 333, 496 Scott, Robert 355, 496 Scott, Rodney 496 Scott, Shannon 153, 155, 300,317,496 Scott, Sheila 333 Scott, Walter 479 Scrivener, David 350, 496 Scroggin, Lisa 496 Seal, Terrance 416, 496 570 Seale, Hank 380, 479 Seaman, Debbie 526 Seaman, Michael 380, 496 Seangor, Dale 212 Searcy, Gayla 55, 226, 299, 479 Searls, John 380, 526 Sears, Carolyn 327, 496 Seaton, Christopher 366 Seaton, Regina 526 Seay, Lurayne 510 Sedgwick, Patti 311, 496 Segovia, Arturo 369 Seibel, Melvin 510 Seigler, David 510 Seiple, Robert 373 Sell, Debbie 419 Sell, Julie 325, 526 Selmon, Thomas 75 Selvidge, Kimberly 496 Senter, Steven 373 Serrins, Mitzi 526 Setliff, Melissa 510 Setser, Sherri 449 Sewell,Amy319, 510 Sewell, Parker 365 Sewell, Regina 526 Sewell, Shannon 526 Sewell, Shelly 309, 526 Sexton, Blaine 479 Shafer, Tonja333,496 Shaffer, Tracey 143, 479 Shaheen, Victoria 235, 496 Shallene, Martha 327, 496 Shallene, Stephanie 327, 526 Shanafelt, Stacy 479 Shannon, Charles 479 Shannon, Joe 385 Shannon, Susan 526 Shapiro, Robert 479 Sharp, Laurie 439 Sharp, Susan 327, 526 Sharpless, Anne 325, 526 Shaughnessy, William 526 Shaver, Stacy 311, 526 Shavor, Shauna 510 Shavor, Suzanne 325, 510 Shaw, Benny 479 Shaw, Charles 526 Shaw, Jennifer 315, 526 Shaw, Jimmie 510 Shaw, Linda 170, 171 Shaw, Michael 366 Shay, Rita 526 Shea, William 366, 496 Sheehy, Laura 479 Shelton, Anita 479 Shelton, Heidi 169 Shelton, James 211, 342, 479 Shelton, Laura 257, 317, 496 Shemwell, Ralph 510 Shenk, Shelley 496 Shepard, Cynthia 526 Shepherd, Adam 385 Sheppard, Carol 315, 510 Sheppard, Gay 496 Sheppard, Jeffry 360, 496 Sheridan, Barbara 309, 496 Sherman, Debbie 510 Sherman, Deena 496 Sherman, Kimberly 496 Sherman, Kristy 526 Sherrow, Kimberly 311, 312, 496 Sherry, Robert 352 Sherwin, Robert 526 Shih, Chaur-Song 453 Shin, Julie 526 Shinn, John 496 Shires, Neysa 526 Shirley, Thomas 510 Shive, Louise 288, 329, 510 Shivers, Julie 138, 139, 153, 280,283,285,295,300, 325,479 Shone, Richard 419 Shook, Terri 319, 510 Shoquist, Steven 226, 373, 479 Short, Deborah 169 Short, Joseph 526 Short, Lesley 479 Short, Timothy 365 Short-Russell, Sharla 288, 479 Shropshire, Kerry 195, 479 Shropshire, Lucresia 135 Shropshire IH, John 510 Shuck, Michael 510 Shull, Sally 203, 496 Shultz, Corey 254 Shumacher, Patrick 312 Shurtleff, Robert 385 Sides, Diana 161, 496 Siebenthall, James 526 Signs, Rochelle 159, 479 Sikes, Barry 385 Silen, Leah 274, 333, 526 Silver, Jodi 309, 510 Silver, Kelly 309 Simmons, Cara 179, 343, 526 Simmons, Carl 343 Simms, Stanley 479 Simon, Jill 526 Simon, Rodney 95 Simonsen, John 453 Simpson, Bryan 496 Simpson, Demetri 526 Sims,Deneen 510 Sims, James 479 Sims, Kyle 182, 187, 479 Sims, Lori 510 Sims, Michael 369 Singleton, Karla 496 Sink, Jamie 479 Sinor, Timothy 479 Sivak, Francine 479 Skaggs, Bobbie 59, 138, 155, 274,275,276,280,283, Smith, Kim 288, 496 285,496 Smith, Larry 510 Skaggs, Eddie 526 Smith, Laura 480 Skaggs, Sharon 317, 510 Smith, Laurel 480 Skeen, Carrie 179, 315, 320 Smith, Lee 511 Skoog,Mary59,210,479 Smith, Linda 258, 48 0 Skrabanek, Carol 317, 510 Smith, Lisa 333, 526 Skrapka, Jimmy 210, 496 Smith, Lorie 333, 496 Slattery, Sally 479 Smith, Lynn 453 Slaughter, Pamela 526 Smith, Marshall 287, 480 Slay, Laura 226, 317,510 Smith, Michael 360 Sledge, Charles 479 Smith, Michael 373, 379 Sledge, Jana 510 Smith, Michael 510 Sledge, Randy 510 Smith, Michelle 526 Sloan, Damon 198, 343 Smith, Missy 526 Sloan, Jeffrey 197, 198, 343 Smith, Nancy 319, 480 Small, Stacey 526 Smith, Randall 496 Smart, Charles 209 Smith, Rita 179, 496 Smelley, Sheryl 219, 235, Smith, Sandra 169, 317, 526 480 Smith, Sanford 526 Smiley, Scott 135, 496 Smith, Saundra 137 Smith, Alan L. 333,496 Smith, Scott 350 Smith, Alan T. 380 Smith, Shanna 311, 526 Smith, Amy B. 166, 317, 526 Smith, Sharon 215, 329, 480 Smith, Amy J. 496 Smith, Sharon 510 Smith, Andrew 379 Smith, Stacy 526 Smith, Bradley 165 Smith, Stephanie 526 Smith, Brian 510, 379 Smith, Stephen 480 Smith, Carlton 287, 496 Smith, Stuart 204, 480 Smith, Catherine 526 Smith, Susan 480 Smith, Cathy 526 Smith, Susan 526 Smith, Chandra 510 Smith, Susie 153, 295 Smith, Cheri 315, 480 Smith, Terry C. 380 Smith, Cheryl 325, 496 Smith, Terry W. 187,195, Smith, Clinton 353 197,480 Smith, Curtis 373 Smith, Tracy 185, 480 Smith, Dale 312 Smith, Trina 319, 526 Smith, David 197, 258, 270, Smith, Wade 287 480 Smitherman, Beth 480 Smith, Debbie 358 Smola, James 496 Smith, Debra 496 Smullen, Song 510 Smith, Elizabeth 496 Snead, Karen 236, 496 Smith, Francis 496 Sneed,Jody242,480 Smith, Gretchen 291, 510 Sneed, Tresha 157, 317, 510 Smith, Houston 383, 510 Snell, Beth 197, 198,496 Smith, Hunt 287 Snider, Laine 139, 280, 283, Smith, Jacqueline 279, 329, 285,317,480 480 Snider, Lisa 159 Smith, James A. 353, 496 Snodgrass, Kimberly 209, Smith, James T. 133,510 257,510 Smith, Jeffery 133, 480 Snodgrass, Treva 480 Smith, Jeffrey 358 Snook, Kelly 373, 480 Smith, Jodie 526 Snorton, Sampson 453 Smith, Julia 510 Snow, Keith 369 Smith, Juretta 526 Snow, Roby 496 Smith, Karen 496 Snyder, Brad 238, 480 Smith, Katherine 218 Snyder, Gwen 325, 345, 526 Smith, Kathryn 480 Snyder, Lisa 168, 329, 510 Smith, Katrina 218 Snyder, Wiliam 526 Smith, Kelly B. 365 Sofka, Robin 333, 511 Smith, Kelly J. 308, 526 Sooter, Jay 511 Smith, Kerry T. 226, 369, Sorelle, Tracy 166, 511 480 Sorensen, Melissa 325, 496 Smith, Kevin 175 Sorenson, Christine 280, 285,311,480 Sorenson, Kala 307, 309, 526 Sorenson, Kellie 311, 511 Sosa, Klaudia 511 Sosa, Patricia 526 Souter, Patrick 526 Southerland, Pamela 154, 309,526 Southerland, Sharla 203, 295,309,480 Spadoni, Kimberly 315, 526 Sparks, Bill 419 Sparks, Cheryl 319 Sparks, Sheri 59, 204, 210, 257,480 Spaulding, Gregory 496 Speer, Amy 480 Spelman, Jeff 204, 480 Spence, Regina 511 Spence, William 496 Spencer, Herbert 221 Spencer, Keith 511 Spencer, Mark 348 Spencer, Timothy 336, 380 Spencer, Tracy 480 Spicer, Cynthia 496 Spicer, John 300, 380, 392 Spicer, John 480 Spicer, Steven 415, 511 Spiering, Joan 526 Spiers, Kevin 496 Spitz, Carol 496 Spitz, Robert 526 Spitzer, Gary 383, 496 Spiva, Scott 369, 526 Spoor, Stephen 336 Spradley, Michael 511 Spradlin, Jeffrey 496 Springer, Jennifer 236, 274, 276,480 Springer, Maria 526 Sprinkle, Lisa 155, 300, 319, 496 Sprouls, Annette 480 Spruill, Sherri 138, 292, 295, 325,480 Spurgin, Donna 137, 364, 496 Spurgin, Tracy 145, 496 Squair, Mary 526 Squitiero, Christopher 345 St. Onge, Kimberly 480 Staber, David 511 Stafford, Wesley 511 Staggs, Rodney 511 Staggs, Susan 496 Stair, Gary 383, 480 Stair, Jerry 496 Stallings,Christi311,511 Stallings, Darrick 270, 496 Stallings, Joseph 526 Stamey, Jeffrey 526 Standlee, Robin 511 Stanford, Synthia 526 Stanley, Glenn 369, 511 Stanley, Paul 496 Stannard, Michael 379, 480 Stansbury, Christopher 526 Stanton, Charles 245, 348 Stanton, Sherry 153, 280, 283,480 Stapleton, Jeffrey 365 Stark, Donald 497 Stark, Stephen 377 Starr, Melissa 288, 526 Starr, Tina 325, 480 Stebbins, Brad 480 Steckbeck, Michael 114, 480 Steedman, Mark 497 Steele, Charles 358, 511 Steele, Diane 179, 295, 315, 497 Steele, Randy 511 Steely, Sharon 329, 526 Steen, Kevin 511 Steen, Laura 311, 497 Steiner, Amy333,526 Steinfath, Shirley 511 Steinhauser, Lisa 526 Steinhauser, Sherri 295, 311, 497 Steinig, Peter 526 Stell, Michael 511 Stephens, Andrew 511 Stephens, Candice 147 Stephens, D ' Linda 325, 526 Stephens, David 497 Stephens, Jeff 298, 497 Stephens, Jon 481 Stephens, Russell 497 Stephens, Stephanie 526 Stephenson, Christi 511 Stephenson, Gregg 385 Stephenson, Stephanie 311, 511 Stephenson, Tege 526 Steuging, William 369, 526 Stevens, Craig 55, 439 Stevens, Linda 154 Stevens, Shellie 157, 333 Stevenson, Barry 343 Stevenson, Michelle 279, 511 Stew ard, Julie 317, 497 Steward, Monea 526 Stewart, Amy 526 Stewart, David 511 Stewart, Jeffrey 526 Stewart, Karen 309, 497 Stewart, Paul 385 Stewart, Shawn 526 Stewart, Steven 205 Stewart, Susan 497 Stidham, Andrea 315, 497 Stillwell, Cynthia 279, 314, 315,497 Stinson, Cynthia 243, 481 Stocking, Steven 481 Stockton, Jerry 373, 526 Stoelzel, Daniel 270 Stoelzel, Judith 56, 143, 236, 292,299,481 Stogner, Virginia 327,526 Stokes, Lowell 481 Stokes, Shane 55, 202, 204 Stokes, Susan 257, 280, 285, 497 Stolusky, Stephen 135,511 Stone, David 481 Stone, Katherine 311, 526 Stone, Laura 288, 511 Storrie, Stephanie 137, 526 Stough, Charles 380 Stout, Cindy 170 Stout, Mark 526 Stover, Angela 497 Strabe, Michael 526 Stradley, Lori 481 Strahan, Jennifer 481 Strahan, Shari317,526 Straughan, Amanda 481 Straw, Rod 481 Strawn, Scott 137, 527 Streater, Roger 287 Strickland, Teresa 279, 497 Stricklin, Daniel 385, 497 Stricklin, Donald 103 Stringer, Jodie 366 Stringham, Gregory 527 Stripling, Connie 311, 481 Stroessner, Christina 527 Stroh, John 377, 527 Strong, Charlotte 453 Stover, Angela 329 Strozier, Scott 347, 481 Strozier, James 347, 511 Stuart, Donna 325, 511 Stubbs, Peter 380 Stuckey, Cynthia 527 Stull, Willis 259, 270,355, 481 Stumpf, Paul 298, 497 Sturgill, Kim 170, 171, 497 Stutts, Pamela 325, 497 Styles, Jefforey 195,481 Sue, Kelbyl53,377,497 Suges, David 481 Sullivan, Hop 154, 365 Sullivan James 481 Sullivan, John 135, 379, 511 Sullivan, Paul 527 Sullivan, Shannon 153, 243, 295,317,497 Sultan, Fredrik 379 Sumners, Diane 267, 317, 511 Surles, Michael 344, 481 Sursa, Michelle 481 Sutcliffe, Penelope 497 Sutherlin, Kevin 198, 343 Sutherlin, Lestra 527 Suuck, Juergen 527 Svetlik, Alice 527 Swaim, Diane 527 Swann, Stacy 511 Swanson, Cindy 179, 202, 497 Swanson, Mark 366 Swearingen, Stacy 143 Swearingen, William 385 Swenson, Gina 202, 206, 300,481 Swetnam, Scott 205 Swindell, Wendy 511 Swindle, Nathan 497 Synek, Mark 527 Syrus, Ray 481 Szeibert, Suzanne 527 T Tacker, Steven 350 | Tackett, Annette 311,511 ' Taff, Tana 527 Takemoto, Jennie 168, 527 Talbott, Stacy 527 Talkington, Michael 205, 210,481 Tallas, John 527 Talley, Brian 205, 481 Tally, Tracy 343 | Tan, Roland 161, 273, 299, 481 Tanner, Lucy 315 Tanner, Stephen 358, 482 Tanner, Jr., Robert 173, 482 Tansey, Kevin 353, 511 Tapp, Byron 307, 527 Tarango, Rosalinda 527 Tarbet, Ritchie 527 Tardy, Todd 497 Tarng, Jaw-Horng 453 Tarver, James 511 Tarwater, Paul 154, 365 Tate, Douglas 143, 482 Tate, Lynn 135, 497 Tate, William 312, 365 Tatum, Jay 246 Tatum, Mark 353, 497 Tavenner, Anne 329, 511 .-: Taylor, Ann 511 Taylor, Brooks 511 Taylor, Carrie 280, 482 Taylor, Christopher 365, 495 Taylor, Cristal 154, 333, 527 Taylor, Cynthia 212, 497 Taylor, John 482 Taylor, Jon 527 Taylor, Julie 138, 212, 319, 482 Taylor, Krista 325, 527 Taylor, Lisa 325, 497 Taylor, Lisa 497 Taylor, Lynette 143 , 482 Taylor, Mike 497 Taylor, Ricky 482 j Taylor, Stacey 315, 511 I Taylor, Todd 350 j Taylor, Tommy 260 I Taylor, Warren 115, 223, 497 ' Taylor, William 366 Teague, Christopher 369, 527 Teeter, Angela 278 Teeter, Richard 511 Teliha, Elizabeth 482 Temple, Allen 190 Tench, Susan 212, 482 Terrell, Jacklynn 527 Terry, Kelley 511 Teska, David 252, 511 I Teter, Thomas 527 ' Teters, Tyra 527 Tetirick, Cheri325,511 ; Theall, Tracy 311, 511 Therby, Catherine 511 Thetford, Terry 482 Thodos, Chris 497 Thomas, Bill 350 Thomas, Ellen 306 Thomas, Jay 482 Thomas, Kelly 327, 527 Thomas, Kris 511 Thomas, Rhonda 280, 482 Thomas, Tamara 421 Thomas, Wendell 344 Thomasson, Deedee 497 Thompkins, Lamar 252 Thompson, Blair 385 Thompson, Brad 527 Thompson, Byron 209 Thompson, Carolyn 88, 89 Thompson, Christopher 482 Thompson, Dale 195, 482 Thompson, Dana 315, 527 Thompson, Danny 482 Thompson, George 527 Thompson, Janene 325, 497 Thompson, Jeff 511 Thompson, Jeffrey 380 Thompson, Joe 380 Thompson, Ken 373, 482 Thompson, Lisa 527 Thompson, Lynn 319, 511 Thompson, Mandy 288 Thompson, Max 511 Thompson, Melissa 511 Thompson, Michael 482 Thompson, Paul 245, 497 Thompson, Paul 482 Thompson, Roy 527 Thompson, Scott 366 Thompson, Stephen 497 Thompson, Tamra 511 Thorn, Laurie 333, 497 Thornton, Amy 235 Thornton, Pamela 221, 497 Thornton, Rebecca 205, 482 Thornton, Ronee 138, 210, 306,327,482 Thornton, Shawn 135, 497 Threadgill, William 497 Thurlow, Tamara 309, 511 Thurman, Clay 373 Thurman, Edward 511 Thurman, Laura 482 Tibbitts, Cynthia 527 Tidrow, Sonja315,482 Tiedemann, Lynn 527 Tierce, Christy 482 Tierce, Tracy 482 Tieszen, Jennifer 308, 309, 527 Tife,Shana333 Tilley, Melinda 482 Tillinghast, John 527 Tillman, Jeffrey 365 Tillman, Lauri 317, 511 Timmins, Michael 366 Timmons, Louis 497 Tiner, Leanne 226, 333, 497 Tinsley,Tracye333,527 Tinsley, William 380 Tipps, Kimberly 527 Tipps, Laurie 327, 527 Tipton, Danna 511 Tittle, Todd 497 Tobias, Archie 482 Todd, Guy 366 Tolbert, Marlis 482 Toler, Shelley 497 Tollett, Horace 197, 482 Tolley, Brooks 179, 511 Tollison, Dennis 482 Tomberlain, Kami 157, 511 Tomberlin, Christen 145, 497 Tomerlin, Marty 373 Tomerlin, Thomas 511 Tomlinson, Marlene 527 Tomlinson, Sheri 497 Tomkins, Troy 511 Tomsu, Dana 511 Toole, Tracey 319, 416, 527 Toombs, Elizabeth 527 Toomey, Kelly 497 Torres, Delia 139, 157, 274, 280,285,511 Torres, Ethan 527 Torres, Henry 273, 497 Torres, Irenio 527 Torres, Linda 527 Tosh, Lorena 511 Touchstone, James 373 Tovar, Karen 212, 497 Traeger, Kim 511 Tragesser, David 511 Trammell, Melodie 215, 223, 482 Tramuto, Lisa 527 Trenfield, George 195 Trevino, Vicente 159 Trimmell, Jeffrey 203, 511 Trinkle, James 114 Trippett, Deborah 511 Trollinger, Gregory 373 Trusty,James203,211,497 Truszkowski, Ralph 262 T ubbs, Kristen 497 Tucek, Julie 319, 527 Tucker, Christine 333, 511 Tucker, David 497 Tucker, Stefanie 154, 311, 527 Tullos, Michael 527 TuUy, Gregory 350 Tunnell, Andrew 482 Tunnell, Stacy 172, 511 Turner, Bryn 245, 270, 272, 273,482 Turner, Cindy 511 Turner, Lela 482 Turner, Leland 375, 527 Turner, Marian 311, 527 Turner, Melissa 325, 497 Turner, Rebecca 333, 511 Turner, Sarah 511 Turner, Susan 235, 527 Turner, Tammy 527 Turner, Viki 315, 511 Turney, Kimberly 527 Turnipseed, Tamara 511 Tussy, Susan 319, 511 Tuttle, Kimberly 325, 511 Tyer, Tanya 157, 325, 511 Tyler, Andrew 511 Tyler, Ricky 287 u Ueckert, Lisa 497 Uhrbrock, David 252, 270, 482 Ullman, Andrew 350 Underwood, Michael 527 Unger, Cynthia 145 Urban, Stacy 380, 482 Urbanczyk, Mark 135, 527 Urbanowicz, Mary 159 Uselton, Sherri 221, 235, 482 Utley, Allen 511 Uzoukwu, Rosemond 482 V Vadder, Delesa527 Vadder, Melia 55, 210, 358, 482 Valadez, Yvonne 482 Valdez, Janice 279, 497 Valdez,Roy235,482 Valerius, Katherine 202, 211, 306,319,497 Vallabhan, Girish 482 Vallabhan, Ravi 259, 270, 482 Vallee, Laura 311, 527 Vallee, Michael 366, 511 Van Beber, Hance 497 VanDuist, Gerie325,497 Van Dyke, Kimberly 527 VanEtten,Lori527 Van Kluyve, Janine 311, 497 Van Pelt, Joel 497 Van Winkle, Kenneth 483 Vance, David 373, 497 Vance, Dennis 350, 497 Vance, Timothy 135, 511 Vander Wende, Julia 483 Vianness, Elizabeth 317, 497 Vara, Cynthia 497 Vaughan, Connie 483 Vaughan, Eileen 483 Vaughan, Jeffery 287, 483 Vaughan, Melanie 54, 57, 203,218,288,292,483 Vaughan, Victor 135, 512 Vaughn, Matthew 527 Vaughn, Todd 375, 512 Velasquez, Elsie 483 Velasquez, Hector 527 Venhaus, Donald 527 Verdone, Michael 159 Verheul, Ellen 497 Verheul, Maarten 497 Verner, De Anne 483 Verner, Debra 512 Vernon, Douglas 375, 527 Vesta l, Averil 512, 277 Vetesk, John 527 Villareal,Melba527 Villarreal, Ricardo 287, 497 Villarreal, Xavier 245, 249 Villasana, Anna 483 Vincent, Mark 204, 210, 483 Vines, Randall 260 Viramontes, June 139, 285, 512 Vitz, Deborah 512 Vitz, William 483 Vladic, Milka 527 Volpe, Maria 497 Voorhees, Amy 527 w Waddell, Jennifer 527 Waddington, Susan 210, 497 Waddle, Karen 311, 483 Wade, Kelly 421 Wade, Robert 245, 251 Wade, Ryan 379 Wade, Wendy 210, 497 Wadsworth, Julie 527 Waggoner, Dan 151, 152, 153, 195,292,299,300, 365,483 Waggoner, Dawn 457 Waggoner, Louadah 165 Waggoner, Mica 527 Wagner, Kristin 327, 527 Wagner, Teresa 527 Waheed, Kathy 231, 333, 483 Waheed, Suzanne 311, 497 Wainwright, Gary 483 Wainwright, Thomas 352, 353,497 Wakely, Brad 379 Walden, Pamela 497 Waldmann, Matthew 179, 527 Waldrop, Kent 483 Walenta, }oelene527 Walker, Christine 512 Walker, Dave 483 Walker, Harold 161 Walker, James 360 Walker, Jeffrey 380, 527 Walker, Joni 333 Walker, Joseph 380 Walker, Karen 512 Walker, Kelly 512, 380 Walker, Kelsey 512 Walker, Lee 317, 512 Walker, Michael 210, 497 Walker, Steve 527 Walker, Tamara 483 Walker, Tammy 497 Walker, Terri 483 Walkup, Vickie 527 Wall, Davirn 309, 512 Wall, Karen 483 Wallar, Kelly 527 Waller, Tammy 205 Walling, Shannon 329, 497 Walraven, Larry 350, 512 Walser, Kimberly 155, 300, 325,497 Walser, Tawny 497 Walsh, Daniel 350 Walsh, Edward 497 Walsh, Kelly 512 Walston, Sheryl 512 Walston, Stephanie 497 Walters, Craig 133, 209, 497 Walters, Glenn 154, 527 Walter, Kelli 319, 512 Waltrip,Gay311,512 Wantuck, David 512 Ward, Cliff 343, 483 Ward, Priscilla 483 Ward, Renita 527 Ward, Robert 512 Ward, Sandy 512 Ward, Shelly 310, 311, 527 Ward, Steven 220, 221, 512 Ward, Theresa 527 Wardroup, Carole 203, 288, 483 Wardroup, Russell 483 Ware, Carlton 483 Ware, Joe 373, 497 Ware, Stanley 343 Warkins, David 369 Warnick, Keri512 Warns, Daniel 483 Warren, Deborah 169, 218, 512 Warren, Denise 226, 229, 483 Warren, Glenn 214 Warren, Martha 221, 235, 483 Washington, Mary 319, 483 Washington, Vanessa 319, 527 Wassemiller, Scott 385 Waters, Jeffrey 369 Watkins, Douglas 512 Watkins, James 266 Watkins, Laurie 325, 483 Watson, Amelia 329, 527 Watson, Carole 242, 325, 497 Watson, Clifford 135, 497 Watson, Jeffrey 350 Watson, Kari 497 Watson, Kelly 325, 512 Watson, Kimberly 172, 325, 512 Watson, Samuel 512 Watson, Sondra 483 Watson, Steven 205, 497 Watson, Vicki 204, 205, 512 Watt, Shannon 527 Watts, Deane 300 Watts, Dee 204, 292, 333, 483 Watts, Jeffrey 483 Way, Lezlie317,483 Wayhan, Valerie 527 Weaks, James 512 Weaks, Micah380, 527 Weatherly, Julie 280, 285, 483 Weatherly, Pepper 383, 483 Weaver, Charles 373, 512 Weaver, Katy 329 Weaver, Maria 309 Weaver, Sarah 137, 483 Weaver, Teri 214, 243, 483 Webb, Laurie 512 Webb, Matthew 527 Webb, Sawnra 527 Webb, Sharla 528 Webb, Warren 377, 512 Weber, Christine 406, 483 Weber, Gregory 483 Weber, Karen 528 Webster, Cheryl 483 Webster, Kelly 483 Webster, Kennith 528 Webster, Valerie 309, 528 Wedding, Charlotte 153, 253,274,315,528 Weedfall, Ruthann 528 Weichert, Jeff 344 Weikel, Ivee 497 Weindorff, Kimberly 210, 298,498 Weisberg, Joel 287 Weisent, Ellen 512 Weishaar, Armen 498 Welch, Anne 528 Welch, Bradley 198, 343 Welch, Denise 315, 498 Welch, Gena 421 Welch, Lisa 242, 309, 528 Welch, Richard 306 Welch, Suzette 145, 498 Weldon, Daphne 172, 309, 498 Wells, Lori 512 Wells, Mark 287, 498 Wells, Michael 133 Wells, Wally 512 Wendel, Donna 169. 315. 528 Wensel, Ronald 209 Wensel, Sandra 209, 528 West, Angela 157, 307, 512 West, Carla 187 West, Carol 138, 327,498 West, Carrie 226, 300, 325, 484 West, Jeleta 484 West, Jerri 512 West, Robert 377, 512 Webster, Jay 528 Wetzel, Mark 380 Wharton, Ralynda 193, 311, 528 Wheatley, Clark 443 Wheeler, Belinda 528 Wheeler, Camille 498 Wheeler, Cynthia 498 Wheeler. Rana 319, 484 Whelan, Mary 512 Whetstone, Monty 360, 498 Whetzel, Roxanne 311, 498 Whipple, Stephen 369 White, Abbe 329, 498 White, Barbara 319, 528 White, Bradley 262, 497 White, Carla 484 White, Daniel 210, 252, 484 White, Darron 512 White, David 212, 484 White, Dawndra 528 White, Denise 327, 512 White, James 385 White, Jana 528 White, John 350 White, Karen 319 White, Kathy 498 White, Kern 373, 512 White, Laura 528 White. Martha 498 White, Martha 319 White, Michael 366 White, Neil 202, 212, 498 White, Rochelle 285, 298. 498 White, Suzanne Roswell 291,484 White, Teresa 288, 528 Whitesides, Marsha 333, 498 Whitney, Stacy 528 Whitsell, Kimberly 528 Whitson. Bryan 449. 498 Whitson, Ronna 484 Whitt, Jan 325 Whitt, Mary 159, 512 Whitt, Theresa 159 Whittington, Reed 498 Wick, Pamela 319, 528 Wick, Steven 344 Wicker, Stefanie 325, 498 Wideman, Gary 528 Wiede, Patricia 498 Wiedner, Brian 512 Wierzba, Susan 528 Wiger, Daniel 385 Wigness, Joan 512 Wilbanks, Kristi 498 Wilcox, Becky 528 Wilcox, David 251, 383, 498 Wilcox, Stephen 159 Wilcoxson, Kimberly 528 Wilde. Elizabeth 280, 498 Wilde, Jeffrey 258, 484 Wilde, Lorraine 528 Wilder. Allison 512 Wilder. Mary 528 Wilder. Patricia 133. 498 ' Wiley, Dory 379, 528 Wiley, Kimberley 528 Wilfong, Annette 317, 528 Wilhelm, Debbie 259 Wilhelmi, Julie 137, 484 ' j Wilhelmi, Walter 366 i Wilhite, Daniel 512 1 Wilhite, David 484 Wilhite, Steven 528 1 Wilke, Calvin 484 | Wilke, Kari 528 Wilkins, Jerry 528 Wilkinson, Chris 373 Wilkinson, Lanny 373 Willard, Kelly 279, 285, 317, 512 Willhelm, Debbie 484 Willhelm, Teresa 512 Williams, Arturo 344 t Williams, Barry 57, 189, 197, 198.343,484 Williams, Brian 528 Williams, Charlotte 198, 512 Williams, Cheryl 512 Williams, Dana 210, 512 Williams, Daniel 484 Williams, Deborah 512 Williams, Dianna 328, 329, 528 Williams, Gene 287 Williams, Jan 453 Williams, Jill 512 Williams, Joe 528 Williams, John 380, 498 Williams, John 512 Williams, Kay 138, 327, 498 Williams, Kenneth 211, 380, 498 Williams, Kevin 314, 380, 528 Williams, Kevyn 38 Williams, Kimberley 512 Williams, Kimberly 235 Williams, Leanne 528 Williams, Linda 528 Williams, Lissa 512 Williams, Max 385 Williams, Melissa A. 300 Williams, Melissa J. 295, 306,484 Williams, Salah 498 Williams, Sandy 279, 327, 512 Williams, Shawn 344 Williams, Stacy A. 484 Williams, Stacy R. 202, 210, 311,317,484 Wilhams, Starlett 512 Williams, Susan E. 512 Williams, Susan L. 385 Williams, Tony C. 197, 498 Williams, Tony D. 187, 343 Williams, Vonda 528 WiUiamson, Carol 329, 528 Williamson, Gena 288, 291, 512 Williamson, Kristine 329, 528 Williamson, Lori 498 Willingham, Mark 344, 498 Willis, Jeffery 528 Willson, Leslie 317, 512 Wilmoth, Mary 484 Wilson, Billy 422 Wilson, Blair 528 Wilson, Dana 58, 145,231, 235,484 Wilson, Dena 484 Wilson, Dirk 148, 315, 377, 453 Wilson, Donna 512 Wilson, Gary 239 Wilson, James S. 56, 484 Wilson, James S. 528 Wilson, Jeffrey 528 Wilson, Jimmy 270 Wilson, John 135, 528 Wilson, Karla 315, 498 Wilson, Kelly 325, 528 Wilson, Kimberly 334, 512 Wilson, Kimberly K. 498 Wilson, Linda 209 Wilson, Lisa 512 Wilson, Margaret 221 Wilson, Mylinda 485 Wilson, Nancy 319, 512 Wilson, Sam 360 Wilson, Tracy 205 Wilterding, James 258, 498 Wimberly, Debra 319, 528 Wimmer, Chris 195, 485 Wimmer, Jennifer 279, 528 Wimmer, Laura 485 Winchester, Danny 262, 485 Windham, Kenda 279, 485 Windham, Russell 382, 383, 498 Windlinger, James 209, 210, 498 Winegar, Larry 528 Winfrey, Jennifer 138, 327, 485 Winger, Darin 258, 270, 300, 383,485 Wingo, Donna 512 Winker, John 179 Winn, Celia 153, 206, 295, 327,485 Winn, Jamie 528 Winn, Macey 155, 327, 498 Winn, Mark 379 Winn, Reeves 242, 225, 485 Winn, William 498 Winslow, James 133 Winter, Janasue 528 Winton, Theodore 485 Wirth, Lisa 329, 512 Wirz, Mark 528 Wisdon, Eugene 529 Wise, Deborah 529 Wise, Gina 498 Wise, Jay 135, 529 Wise, Randal 343, 485 Withrow, Stephen 485 Woelfel, Robert 529 Wofford, Kaci 529 Wolf, Heidi 498 Wolf, Mark 347 Wolf, Teresa 311, 512 Wolfe, Karl 512 Wolfe, Kevin 312, 498 Wolff, Mark 529 Wolff, Robert 385 Wolfram, Nora 436, 485 Womack, Lori 228, 229, 485 Womack, Robert 512 Womble, Dudley 529 Wood, Barry 498 Wood, Chip 498 Wood, Donald 252, 485 Woodard, Micky 194, 512 Woodfin, Larry 365, 485 Woodman, Brad 379 Woodman, Robert 298, 498 Woodmansee, Kimberly 320, 512 Woods, James 114 Woods, Roxanne 179, 529 Woodul, Douglas 512 Woodward, Molly 153, 319, 485 Woolam, Gerald 344 Wooley, Randall 512 Woolweaver, Andrea 498 Wooten, Lauri 529 Wootton, Samuel 498 Workman, Kippy 325, 498 Worley, William 380, 512 Worrell, Raleigh 498 Worsham, John 512 Worstell, Theresa 529 Wortham, Rodney 202, 498 Wright, Charlotte 145, 512 Wright, Christy 329, 512 Wright, Clay 380, 498 Wright, Dave 485 Wright, Gregory 373 Wright, Kelly 221 Wright, Margie 191, 255 Wright, Sandra 529 Wrinkle, Kerry 485 Wrobel, Christine 145, 210 Wuensche, Martin 312 Wue nsche, Virginia 366 Wuneburger, Lisa 288, 529 Wyatt, Oscar 529 Wylie, Kristy 242, 210, 498 Wynkoop, Sheri 205 Wynne, Richard 512 Wynne, Scott 266 Yater, Lee 529 Yates, Kara 319, 498 Yazzie, Emmaline 453 Yeager, Kelly 333, 529 Yeaman, Wade 380, 529 Yearwood, Mark 498 Yeary, Erin 295, 300, 485 Yeater, Raymond 373 Yenter, Steve 512 Yelverton, Monique 512 Yelverton, Nikki257 Yeung, Anthony 453 Yocum, Eric 369, 453 Yonker, Sheri 311, 421, 485 Youmans, John 512 Young, Bruce 205, 485 Young, Catherine 529 Young, Charles 485 Young, Clayton 430, 449, 529 Young, Deborah 485 Young, Janice 59, 155, 295, 299,300 498 Young, Julie 512 Young, Laura K. 214, 226, 512 Young, Laura N. 243, 311, 485 Young, Leslie 179, 219, 235, 498 Young, Pattie 279, 512 Young, Scott 485 Young, Sherri 205 Youngblood, Bryan 443 Youngblood, Eric 353, 513 Younger, Debra 309 Younger, Moody 375, 498 Yonger, Mysti327, 529 Yudico, Robert 498 Yungblut, Gary 380, 529 z Y Yancey, Terry 485 Zabel, John 358 Zahn, Lashawn 325, 513 Zakovec, Debra 54, 485 Zale, Debra 485 Zalucki, Victoria 529 Zamora, Christina 529 Zant, Kimberly 315, 529 Zapata, Juli 529 Zapata, Vincent 513 Zarfas, Tiffany 279, 513 Zaves, Kenneth 380 Zela, William 513 Zett, Samantha 529 Ziek, Mary 485 Zimmerman, Stacey 184 Zimmermann, Jan 157, 288, 513 Zmick, Donald 270, 498 Zuercher, Geoffrey 369 Zwernemann, David 513 No longer plain and simple Yesterday As you can see, Texas Tech University has come a long way since the beginning in 1925. While it ' s grown and progressed in the last few years, Tech still manages to maintain the origi- nality and uniqueness. Since the beginnings with only seven build- ings and a lot of good will, the university has built itself quite an outstanding reputation. Now businesses around the country as well as the Lone Star State, recognize a Tech Diploma as a sign of good higher education. One of the most beautiful structures in the Tech Ranching Heratage Center, this house was move from its original loca- tion and built in Lubbock. Photo by Art Alvarez One of the oldest building on the Tech campus, the barn is a interesting and un- usual sight to visitors. Photo by Ron Robertson r - ' t MTf •■ ' 576 — Closing Buddy Holly is one of the best known people ever to grow up in Lubbock. Holly ' s music has influenced every one from Joe Ely to the Beatles. Photo by Art Alvarez I - - Ji i Closing — 577 Prowling the streets to help stomp out crime Raider Red stands at the ready to assist any needy citizen. Photo by Kevin Autrey The first female Masked Rider in quite a few years, Jennifer Aufill stands watch over the Homecoming Bonfire. Photo by Kevin Autrey No longer plain and simple Today At present, Tech graduates can often be found in the area, state, and national spotlight. Tech graduates have become leaders in almost every aspect of the business community. From a meager start in 1925 Tech has filled its yesterdays with pride and tradition. Original Tech institutions like the Saddle Tramps, Raider Red, and the Mask Rider have now be- come recognized state-wide as being a part of Tech tradition. 1 Closing — 579 u A future Red Raider points out his fa- vorite part of the Tech Homecoming pa- rade. The parade, like all Homecoming activities draw big crovifds. Photo by Kevin Autrey One of the nicest and most expensive computer systems in the state, the Tech Network is open to any student in a computer class. Photo by Mark Mama- wal 580 — Closing w Looking like something from 2001: A Space Odyssey, this row of tape is housed in the Tech Computer Center. Photo by Mark Mamawal If Lubbock is to expand in the future it is going to have to move out in to the great plains of Texas. Photo by Art Alvarez No longer plain and simple Tomorrow Yes, in its short history Texas Tech University has become a place to enjoy life and learn pro- fessions for the future. It has become a institu- tion full of tradition in its past and hope in its future. With the purchase of the Devro Building it ' s clear that Tech will continue to expand and be a force for years to come. Like the University, Tech people have a pride and love for tradition that shows with their an- ticipation of the future. As Tech enters it ' s 60th year, Tech people like the University are no longer plain and simple. — Cecile Kittock and Sid Lowe Closing— 581 Student Publications pub- lished 3,600 copies of Vol. 59 of La Ventana, using the facil- ities of Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, N.C., to print the 584 pages inside and bind them to the cover, and the Delmar Com- pany of Charlotte, N.C., to produce the cover itself. Hunter used standard offset lithography to print the Colophon 36 full signatures and the half signature on 80 lb. Consolith dull enamel. It used Cham- pion ' s 65 lb. carnival antique red stock for the endsheets. Co-editor Cecille Kittock designed the cover with the help of co-editor Sid Lowe. To execute the design, Del- mar turned black Lexotone book cloth over 150 pt. bind- er ' s board, applied a Span- ish — 1820 deep grain and embossed and silk-screened part of the design in red and gold and blind-embossed the rest. The staff used Melior as the body type throughout and in- dividual section editors chose a headline face from among Melior, Metrolite, Baskerville, Century Board, Caledonia, Times Roman and Garamond. There are 36 pages of four- color photography, almost all produced from Type-C prints prepared in Tech ' s own color darkroom facilities. Collegiate Concepts of Atlanta, Ga., under contract to Hunter Publishing, acted as La Ventana ' s representa- tive for solicitation of adver- tising. La Ventana Co-Editors in chief — Cecile Kittock, Sid Lowe Academics Editors — Yvonne Galindo, Cathy Peterson Copy Editor — Jane Quinn Fraternities Editor — Kami McSpadden Housing Editor — Christy Hagler Spirit and Service Editor — Cynda Callaway Sports Editor — Kevin McClendon Sororities Editor — Amy Heineman Photographers — Art Alvarez, Candy Mathers, Ron Robert- son, Kevin Autrey, Kevin Brinkly, Alan Andrews, Mark Mamawal, Janice Huling, Kathleen Bourn, Mike McGlaughlin, R.J. Hinkle, Mark Rogers, Brian Bobiak Staff Writers — Kenny Brooks, Cindy Davis, Michael Flores, Shelly Fisher, Toyi Rigg, Tony Renteria, Suzanne Gossi- lin, Laura Tretault, Kevin Smith, Reagan White, Sarah Luman Director of Student Publications — Richard Lytle Director of Photography — Darrel Thomas Advertising Manager — Jan Childress Business Manager — Mary Ramsey Executive Secretary — Mary Lindsey Promotion Manager — Anna Villasana Business Staff — Gigi Cuccaro, Bonnie Bates, Rachel Zachery 582 — Colophon With pen in hand Cecile Kittock Sid Lowe Few people thought it could be done, and even fewer thought that we could do it. But we did. Thank God . . . among others. And the others are; Mom and Dad for making me stick it out in Jim Davidson ' s class, Jim Davidson for teaching me how graphics and journalism click, Lisa Amlung for listen- ing to all the horror stories, my sister Jeanne for sending me all those Monet postcards when I needed a smile, my friends and relatives for believing in miracles (they actu- ally happen, you ' re reading one, folks), Darrel for reprint- ing all the goof-ups with only a little fuss, the gang down in 103 for all the help, Dick Lytle for fighting for 1 pt. tools, and last, but never least, Sid Lowe who didn ' t quit on me, no matter how good the prospect looked. Thank you. Enough. Now for the rest of the hoopla. For those people who kept asking me what I gained from this year, here ' tis. I learned to like new music, how to amuse one ' s self with matches and rubber cement, that most college students know nei- ther the alphabet nor their numbers, (even though I thought I learned that in pre-school), and how much stress I can live with. I also learned, (maybe the biggest lesson) how de- moralizing a negative attitude is. Also, how destructive it is. I ' m glad it ' s over ... I appreciated the lessons. If I ever take a similar job, I deserve the pressure. Good night. I do hope you enjoy the book. I AM very proud of it. Cile P.S. Now do I relax? When I took this job they (the higher muckity mucks) told me that I could write anything I wanted here. They said that this was my space to tell everybody what I thought about my year long job as editor. Well not wanting to sound like some kind of a hick I decided to do a little research to find out exactly what my predecessors had written before me. After reading their final messages I promised myself not to do three things 1. Say Well it ' s finally over , 2. Make derogatory comments about anybody, or 3. tell an un-truth; so with that in mind here goes — First I ' d like to thank some people who I owe debts that I will never be able to repay, like my parents who ' s love and support I always had, Kevin Campbell (who got me started in 10th grade and who I still respect and admire), Darrel Thomas (who was a friend and the best Director of Photog- raphy anyone could possibly want) Mary Lindsey and the rest of the staff in room 103 (for answering all the stupid questions that I should already have known), Dick Lytle (for backing myself and Cile in all our talks with Hunter Publishing), my roommates Dan, Tully and Eric (for put- ting up with all my complaining during the day and for not killing me when I woke them up night after night coming in late from work), to Cindy Lou (for being there all the times I needed a friend to talk to and take my frustration out on. For the last I ' m also sorry), to Cynda and Christy (for stay- ing; if there was an award for super section editor I think they would have to split it) to all the others that helped me make it through the year I ' m sorry that I don ' t have time to tell you each how much I appreciate it, — and finally to Cile the best kept secret in Texas (for taking all my crap and still caring) there will always be a special place in my heart for her. Dear friends, SHE gets my vote for the best co- editor of the year. I know that as soon as I finish this I ' ll remember someone special who I forgot, to you I ' m sorry. All in all it ' s been quite an experience. I won ' t lie and say it was all fun, or that I wished I could do it all again because I don ' t think I would. I do think it ' s safe to say that there were some really good things that came about from this year. I ' m glad for the people I got to meet and know; all of you are special, and I ' m glad for the chance to know each and everyone of you. So hey — be careful out there, and remember that this book was a group effort. — Sid Editors comment — 583 Nl r - W% ' ' Uii lU lJll-¥ Ul:i ' umsjM y .s II PagBiThdiikCuil