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

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1985 volume:

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Texas 79409 Photography by An Aivaiez ■: ' f ' -p ' M 1 985 LA VENTANA STAFF CHRISTY HAGLER Editor-in-Chief CATHY PETERSON Assistant Editor Layout and Design CAMILLE WHEELER Assistant Editor Copy MIKE HAYNES Editorial Adviser DARREL THOMAS Director of Photography RICHARD LYTLE Director of Student Publications Section Editors Maria Chua Cindy Davis Michael Flores Yvonne Galindo jana Garrison Kay Hopl ins Steve Kauffman Tony Renteria Staff Writers Dianne Bippert Annette Bousquet Kelii Godfrey Tricia Hargrave Roger Marroquin jane Quinn Tracy Reimbold Tony Renteria Beclcy Wingard Sarah Luman Photographers Art Alvarez Alan Andrews Kevin Brinkley Matt Brunworth Mark Mannawal Rodney Markham Candy Mathers James Raab Ron Robertson Advertising Manager jan Childress Business Manager Mary Ramsey Executive Secretary Mary Lindsey Business Staff Bonnie Bates Jennifer Finn Rachel Zachery 2 — La Ventana SufT TABLE OF CONTENTS mmam mm Opening 4 Student Life 10 Sports 64 Organizations 120 Spirit and Service 122 Academics 172 Greel s 300 Sororities 302 Fraternities 352 Housing 394 Adniinistration 434 Classes 438 Advertising 512 Index 528 Closing 550 Table of Contents — 3 It ' s a known fact: the wind does blow and the snow does fall in West Texas. Students learned the bus routes quickly to avoid walk- ing from one end of the campus to the other. Art Alvarez 4 — Celebrating 60 Years Those first students walked, and walked and walked. And the first 9 1 students at Texas Technological College walked their way into the first chapter of Texas Tech University ' s 60-year-old history book. 60th Anniversary No white Citibuses with blue, yellow and orange stripes transported students to class at 8 a.m. Oct. 1. 1925. Instead, students trudged across a 2,008-acre campus to classes in the Administration and Home Economics buildings, the Textile Engineer- ing building, the Stock Judging Pavilion and the Dairy Barn. Sixty years later, more than 23,000 stu- dents braved West Texas snow, rain, wind and dust to reach classes in such buildings as Business Administration, Mass Com- munications and Holden Hall. Citibus stood ready to rescue those who sought refuge from the West Texas weather. Those pioneer students, representing 220 Texas towns and 24 states, probably would marvel at today ' s changes — students riding in comfort across campus, collegians driving cars to school and looking for a commuter parking space. And looking and looking . . . Searching for a parking space in a commuter lot can become an everyday occurrence for students at Tech who hve off campus. Celebrating 60 Years — 5 6 — Celebrating 60 Years Purchasing S5 worth of gasoline and a Big Gulp at the 7-Eleven is the norm in the ' 80s. In the 20s, 7-Elevens. Texaco food marts and overfilled commuter parking lots were unheard of. Few students could afford a car. and the fastest way to downtown Lubbock (across College Avenue) was to flag down a friendly motorist. Even bicycles were a scarce commodity, students from the ■20s probably wouldn ' t know what to think about a campus bicycle cop. Those first students also might be awed by the Student Recreation Center, the law school, the Carol of Lights, the University Even after 60 years, Tech exes still consider Red Raider land the Tech Campus Center and salad bar. The passage of time has seen subtle evolu- tion. The Toreador, once the school news- paper, has become The University Daily. The Matadors now are called Red Raiders, and Tech basketball teams play in the Bub- ble rather than in the Stock Judging Pavil- ion where the first men ' s basketball team played. Women athletes still play basketball and volleyball, but females no longer compete in such events as hiking and horseback riding. Volleyball players now wear shorts rather than dresses during competition. Not as subtly, costs have risen. The first dormitory rates for room and board were $22.50 a month. Students now can expect to pay as much as $1,400 a semester. Tech students once patiently stood inside Lubbock ' s Municipal Coliseum waiting to register. Now, students stand inside (and outside of) West Hall waiting to register for classes by computer. In theory, computer registration reduces foul-ups. headaches and long lines. But any student hearing the words. The computers are down! after standing in an add drop line four hours may become a raving maniac. The Texab Tech campus becomes a glow when the switch is flipped in Decemberfor the well-known RHA- sponsored Carol of Lights. While preserving older, traditional architecture, the Tech campus also keeps up with modern, prac tical style. Celebrating 60 Years — 7 8 — Celebrating 60 Years Texas Tech and La Ventana Celebrate 60 years and - Still Going Strong Some things never change, though. From the start, Tech students have eaten, slept and dreamed Matador and Red Raider foot- ball — whether the team has posted a win- ning season or not. The 1925 Matadors had a 6-1-2 gridiron record. (Hey — Can those guys still suit up?) The first Tech football game ended in a 0-0 deadlock with McMurry College as Archie Archibald ' s perfect dropkick through the crossbars was a second too late. In 1984, though, Longhorn Jeff Ward ' s field goal was three seconds too soon as Tech fell to then-nationally ranked Texas. The traditional road trip began that first season. A group of students traveled by train to watch the Matadors play Howard Payne in Brownwood. The Matadors lost, and perhaps prophetically, a Toreador editorial lambasted students for lack of spirit. The football program has matured, and Texas Tech has grown up. It ' s a university often leading the way in Southwest Confer- ence athletics. It ' s a university represented by students from all 50 states and 97 foreign countries. But most important, it ' s a univer- sity catering to the student — whether that student is from Muleshoe or Iran, is rich or poor, or is Baptist or Jewish. Times have changed, and some former Tech students probably wouldn ' t know what to make of computers, video display terminals, Huey Lewis, Bruce Springsteen and MTV. Whoppers and Big Macs are stan- dard fare today, but students in the ■50s didn ' t know what a Taco Bell combination burrito was. Past students might gaze in wonder at a 300-plus-member Coin ' Band from Raiderland, a Masked Rider tearing madly around Jones Stadium on a majestic black horse or Saddle Tramps rolling out red carpet and wildly ringing cow bells. Tech and Lubbock haven ' t lost their West Texas flavor and friendliness. A small cot- ton town has blossomed into a city of 186,000 people, but Lubbockites and Tech students still display that homespun West Texas charm that characterized Texas Tech- nological College in the beginning. Lubbock is not Austin, Dallas or New Orleans, but Lubbock is unique. Where else can students dress for snow in the morning and 80-degree temperatures in the afternoon? Together, Lubbock and Tech offer di- versity — movies and plays, symphonies and rock concerts, the Canyon Lakes Raft Race and all-nighters in the Rec Center. Sixty years have seen drastic change and improvement, but Texas Tech University still is young. The future of the once small college on the plains looks nothing but bright. The University of Texas and Texas A M may thumb their noses at Tech. but Tech doesn ' t need to defend itself. Its im- pressive record quietly speaks for itself. — Camille Wheeler Celebrating 60 Years — 9 10 — Student Life The Business Administration building was a popular Students took advantage of the nice weather at one place, not only during the day. but also after hours. of Tech ' s football games. Student Life— 11 ' : Chanting the fight song, Elizabeth Robles and many other students participate in a pep rally, one of the several homecoming festivi- ties. vf jay- Chanting the fight song, saddle tramp Jeff Burk leads th e crowd with bells and song. Homecoming queen nominee Laurie Lindly models a jumpsuit appropriate for the game or parties in the fashion show. She repre- sented Gates Hall. Voting for homecoming queen. Randy John- son selects his choice to represent Tech. Karen Mayfield and five finalists were selected from among these candidates. y i - ' ' - 4v.. -; • 12 — Homecoming Homecoming emphasized tradition and anniversaries stivities failed to attract student Homecoming 1984 seemed to lack some of the pizzazz of previous years, according to several Tech students and faculty members. Al- though there were several spirited events to promote enthusiasm throughout the campus, the home- coming failed to attract as many stu- dents as in years before. Homecoming events included a display celebrating the Masked Rid- er ' s 30th anniversary. The display, designed by Southwest Collection staff members, stood in the Univer- sity Center throughout homecom- ing week but was not well attended. Other events were the FHA Road Rally, the RHA Scavenger Hunt, two Courtyard Concerts in the Uni- versity Center, Red and Black Day, a Coach ' s Coffee, Fall Into the Tech Spirit, the homecoming queen election, and a Chinese Magic Circus. The pep rally and homecoming dance took place on Friday, and a pre-parade breakfast. Red Raider Road Race, Tech pa- rade, homecoming buffet and a pre- game show preceded the homecom- ing game against Baylor on Satur- day. Despite the festivities, the game resulted in an 18-9 loss. Festivities during Homecoming 1984 stirred up enthusiasm among some students, but many did not participate in the activities. One reason homecoming is not as exciting as it used to be is because we haven ' t been winning our games, said Mike Haynes, Stu- dent Publications editorial adviser, who attended Tech in the early 1970s. School spirit is less apparent be- cause students seem more practical and are more interested in getting degrees and jobs. Other continued on page 14 Alan Andrews W. n Si ' ' F(i n t 9 a • - .f t A Posing for pictures, Catherine Baen, Carrie Skeen, 1983 Queen Casey Horn, 1984 Queen Karen Mayfield, Marianne Holt and Kerri Johnson were selected as e queen and her court. ' Riding in the parade, many students sat on cars that were sponsored by local merchants. Celebrating the Masked Rider ' s 30th anniversary, 1984 rider Zurich Labrier rides down Broadway in the homecoming parade. Kevin Brinkley Homecoming — 13 Festivities continued from page 13 faculty members and students said the early date of homecoming kept down interest. 1984 Homecoming Queen Karen Mayfield is a diversified woman with many talents, hobbies, and re- sponsibilities. A fourth-year tele- communications major from Santa Fe, N.M., she enjoys running, skiing, ice skating, swimming, pho- tography, and sportswatching. Mayfield belonged to Chi Omega and held the position of head coordina- tor for Raider Recruiters for the fourth consecutive year. As the reigning queen, Mayfield represented Tech at the Cotton Bowl and attended banquets and public meetings throughout the year. She also did ads for Lubbock businesses. — Jane Quinn During the pep rally, cheerleaders Alicia Oli- va and Steve Minion perform stunts to an enthusiastic pep rally crowd. - m sm AJV.- ' After the crowning, a friend congratulates Karen Mayfield during the homecoming game. Mayfield is a member of Chi Omega. Although the clouds are overcast, band members continue to play in the annual homecoming parade. Uark Mamawal 14 — Homecoming Once a mysterious figure, the Masked Rider still circles the field with pride ider celebrates 30th anniversar Wearing a scarlet satin cape and mounted on the palomino stallion . . . , the rider circled the field at what looked like breakneck speed. The fans loved it. But who was he? When the rider appeared on the football field on Sept. 26, 1936, before the Tech- TCU game, no one knew who he was — or where he came from. Ex- cept the Saddle Tramps. Arch Lamb, a founder of the Sad- dle Tramps and head yell leader dur- ing the 1936 season, said several Tramps decided the football team needed a mascot. Originally, the team was called the Matadors. But in the early ' 30s, Collier Parrish, sports editor of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, dubbed the Matadors the Red Raiders. The name stuck. The Tramps, Lamb said, decided if we were Red Raiders, we ought to have a red raider. We called him the Red Raider Rider. So George Tate, student horse herdsman in the campus horse barn, donned a red cape, circled the field before the TCU game and vanished immediately afterward. It was a sneaked-out horse, Tate recalled. I had to get him back quick! And why was the Rider such a mysterious figure? School spirit is like a phantom, Lamb said. Like the soul of a man, you can ' t put your finger on it. School spirit just appears when you need it, then disappears until it is needed again. Same thing with the Rider. Tate rode at two home games dur- ing the ' 36 season. He graduated in 1937, but the Red Raider Rider sur- vived sporadically until the middle years of World War H, when most of the mysterious riders had gradu- ated or been involved in the war. Former Saddle Tramp Rob Lake said, At many alumni functions, a few exes have divulged to the Sad- Masked Rider Zurick Labrier stops as chil- dren ask questions about this once mysteri- ous figure. The Rider appeared in the 1954 Gator Bowl and became a Tech tradition. die Tramps that they, at one time or another, had made appearances as the Rider. And they have always prided themselves in having kept the secret. The mysterious Rider was resur- rected at the 1954 Gator Bowl game between Tech and Auburn and was renamed the Masked Rider. In Jacksonville, Fla., the unex- pected Rider awed the crowd into a momentary stunned silence as he led the team onto the field. Then the silence was broken as the electrified crowd burst into cheering. No team in any bowl game ever made a more sensational entrance, reported an Atlanta-Journal sports- writer. The Raiders trampled Auburn 35- 13, a win often partially credited to the Masked Rider ' s ride. That Gator Bowl ride began Joe Kirk Fulton ' s three-year reign as the Masked Rider. At subsequent games he provided his own horse, a black gelding named Blackie. When the team would come out, I would circle the field one time, said Fulton, and when I came back, the team followed me out. In 1974, the first woman was chosen as the Masked Rider. There was a lot of controversy when I was chosen, said Anne Hansen, then Anne Lynch. But 1 was so happy I didn ' t really think about any ramifications of being the first girl chosen. Hansen, the first of three female Riders, was followed by Kathleen Campbell in 1980 and Jennifer Aufill in 1983. In 1984, Hansen and 17 other past Riders celebrated the Masked Rid- er ' s 30th anniversary during home- coming week. A Raider mascot exhibit display in the University Center Courtyard traced the mascot ' s history. Tradition Rides Again was homecoming ' s theme, and the for- mer Riders were honored at recep- tions and pre-game ceremonies, said Judi Henry of the Dean of Stu- dents Office. — Jane Quinn and Preston Lewis (University News and Publications) Masked Rider — 15 . 4 t eaxw STec i V At first. Sherri Moegle thought she had blown it. Moegle. one of 15 contestants in the Miss Texas Tech Pageant Feb. 14. thought her chances for winning the pageant were gone a week be- fore the pageant even started. The pageant itself sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. the Society of Pro- fessional Journalists, consisted of casual wear and formal wear cate- gories. Personality interviews, however, were conducted a week before the pageant. Basically, the questions came straight from the res- umes we had turned in. ' said Moegle. The judges wanted to see how we planned to become career- conscious women. Moegle said some of the ques- tions were light-hearted — and when she gave an honest but light- hearted answer to one question, she thought her chances were doomed. The hypothetical question con- cerned Moegle s future as a mother and career woman. She was asked what she would do if her husband was out of town, her child was sick and she still had to go to work. Moegle thought for a moment and simply replied. Well. I guess Cal- gon can ' t take me away! Moegle was afraid her humorous answer might have angered the judges, but the opposite occurred. Moegle went on to win the pageant, saying afterward. I was very shocked. It was probably one of the biggest surprises of the year. I couldn ' t ask for anything better. Moegle, a 19-year-old freshman from Lubbock, was sponsored by the Residence Halls Association. Damie Cooper, a 19-year-old sophomore from San Marcos, was first runner-up. and Kerri Norman, a 21-year-old senior from Lubbock, was second runner-up. Cooper was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Norman was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta. — Camille Wheeler Cand - Mathers 16 — Miss Texas Tech Miss Black Texas Tech Jeri Lyn Jones, a sophomore advertising major from Phoenix, was crowned Miss Black Texas Tech on April 27. Competing in Tech ' s eighth Miss Black Texas Tech contest, Jones will represent the Student Organiza- tion for Black Unity in a variety of campus and community activities next year. She will represent SOBU at homecoming and in the Miss Texas Tech pageant, explained Don Rof- fe, SOBU faculty adviser. He said three candidates com- peted for the title. The runners-up were freshman Felicia Furlough, a psychology major from Terrell, and Valencia Ellison, a freshman nutri- tion major from Pampa. I believe Jeri Lyn has some ob- vious strengths, said Roffe, but the one I think I was most impressed with is her communications skills. She speaks well, and during the pageant she did an outstanding oral interpretation (for the talent contest). Jones follows Angela Denise Davis of Amarillo as Miss Black Texas Tech. Roffe said Davis, a Tech graduate, now lives in Piano. Miss Black Texas Tech receives a $200 SOBU scholarship, and the runner-up receives a $100 scholar- ship from SOBU. Jones, the daughter of Mildred Jean Jones, lists dirtbike riding and swimming as two of her hobbies. — Sarah Luman Alan Andrews Alan Andrews Miss Black Texas Tech — 17 Styles in the mid-80 ' s express students ' personalities Individuality Fashion saw many stages throughout the year, with no domi- nating fad such as the twister beads of the previous year. Students went more for indi- vidual styles and picked out clothes that suited their personaMties. Some of the classic fads, including plaids, Mexican dresses and topsiders, made strong returns. Students across campus could be seen in a variety of styles, expressing their lifestyles through their clothes. The students pictured tt)gether here are: Wearing basic jeans, a spray shirt with graphic designs and a large wool overcoat. Lance Raney mod- els his most comfortable style. Showing her nightlife attire, Yvonne Grandineti wears a smoked aqua sweater dress with gray, ribbed hose and gray ankle boots. Mary Harvey has on the latest de- signer jeans. Guess, and a bright neon pink sweater. Modeling a more conservative style, Keith Crawford wears slacks, a button-down shirt, a sweater vest and topsiders. Wearing an updated version of jeans, Royce Medlin models a Guess jacket and jeans with ropers and a button-down jacket. For the spring look, Eileen Har- vey wears khaki shorts, a bright- colored shirt and a large red belt. Also dressed for spring. Lance Jones models big print shorts and a red T-shirt with matching high tops. Accessories also made a big splash, with Techsans often seen in large belts, rhinestone jewelry and big hair bows. — Cathy Peterson 18 — Fashion Fashion — 19 1 ech begins ceremoiiY Longest relay in history comes to Lubbock The Olympic torch ' s 82-day relay through the United States, which began May 8 in New York City and ended July 28 in Los Angeles Me- morial Coliseum, left sparks of pat- riotism and competition burning be- hind it. By the time the torch reached its destination in LA. Americans who were touched along the trail were ablaze with the Olympic spirit. The 9,000-mile Olympic relay from Greece to LA. the longest re- lay in Olympic history, included in its trek. Lubbock. Texas. The relay originally was sched- uled to come through the Panhandle north of Amarillo. said Liz Montag- na of AT T. The path was changed to include Lubbock, she said, be- cause more enthusiasm was gener- ated here. The Telephone Pioneers of Amer- ica, a service organization for AT T employees who have been in service for 17 years or more, were the sponsors of the American leg of the worldwide relay. The torch, which entered Texas north of Dallas, passed through Dal- las and Fort Worth before coming to Lubbock. Coming down Texas Highway 114. the runners carried the torch through Olney. Dickens, Crosbyton. Idalou, Ralls and Lorenzo before reaching Lubbock. Lubbock was the last major city in Texas that the torch passed through. Montagna said. Along the route, local runners who had raised and donated $3,000 to area youth organizations were permitted to carry the torch for one kilometer. The national theme of the torch run was Legacy for the Future, Montagna said. The idea was an in- vestment in our country s youth. Four of the runners who partici- pated June 16 when the torch passed through Lubbock were Special Olympians Kim Carter. 12: Jimmy Balmer. 14; Eric Pipes. 14; and John Skipper, 12. Each ran one kilometer carrying the torch. Montagna said. The torch ended its Lubbock trail at the Lubbock County Court- house on Broadway and Texas Ave- nue. The arrival of the torch at that spot was signaled with waving flags and helium balloons. The Texas Tech band played, beginning the ceremony to honor the runners and the Olympics. With the presentation of colors at the ceremony. Tom Jones. AT T vice president for external affairs, presented a Los Angeles Olympic Committee Flag to the city of Lub- bock. Lubbock was one of only three cities in the nation that was Sieve Mahre takes the gold medal in the giant slalom skiing event. The U.S. won four gold medals and four silver at the Winter Games. ; ■4-tff, 20 — Olympics Rec Center has run on dav of torch arrival presented with the Hag, Montagna said. Following the ceremony at the courthouse, there was a reception in the Chamber of Commerce confer- ence room to honor the runners. The same day the torch passed through Lubbock, Montagna said, the Tech Student Recreation Center sponsored an Olympics Torch Relay Fun Run. Tech students involvement in the 1984 Olympics didn ' t end with parades and receptions and fun runs. Several students trekked to Los Angeles to view the games in person. Julia Koncak, a Tech basketball player, traveled to LA to see her brother play on the U.S. basketball team. Koncak, who hopes to play in the ' 88 Games, said she was im- pressed by the widespread pro- USA atmosphere. People from the other countries even noticed it, she said. The best thing about the trip, Koncak said, was to see what gold looks like up close! — Jane Qitinn During the Summer Olympics, the United States won 83 gold medals. 61 silver and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals in the lOO-meterdash, the 200-meter dash, the 4x100 meter relay, and the longjump. Many communist countries boycotted the Olym- pics. Mary Lou Retton won the all-around gold medal and led the gymnastics team to a silver medal. She also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars and took a silver medal for the vault. Area residents take turns carrying the torch through Lubbock on its way to Los Angeles for t he opening ceremony. The national theme of the torch was Legacy for the Fu- ture. Olympics — 21 Bush visits the Tech campus during campaign Heated debates For the most part in Campaign ' 84, the Tech campus was exube- rent with cheers. But some students and faculty slipped off with their tails between their legs as President Reagan won the most passionate election in the past few years. The American nation seemed to come alive with involvement in the 1984 election. Voters, as well as avid campaigners, made their voices heard in a high turnout. The obvious concern of the American people about this election brought the candidates to their toes. The active participation of Amer- ican citizens was not limited to the older generation. American college students came forth with a zeal not seen since the ' 60s. Brian Hennessy, an active mem- ber of the Young Democrats at Tech, said students came forward because of the tremendous stake they had in the outcome. This one shapes America for years to come , ' ' he said. The biggest effect of this election, Hennessy said, will be on the Sup- reme Court. The man elected to serve this term in the White House has the possibility of appointing several justices in the next four years. The involvement in the campaign by college students seems to be a tide, said Albert H. Ardis, a volun- teer at the Lubbock Republican headquarters. Ardis said he was amazed at the students ' level of dedication. Their involvement was a complete turn- around since the early ' 70s, he said. Several students from Tech traveled to Dallas in July for the Re- publican National Convention. Spencer Hayes, a junior who attended the convention, said some of the students in Dallas painted signs, blew up balloons and helped out at rallies. They expected yell- ing, he said. Hayes said he thought most of the students went to the convention because they believe in what ' s | going on in Reagan ' s administration. There ' s a positive change on the en- tire attitude of the country. He said he thought most of the student involvement in national campaigns was a result of the bandwagon effect which in this election was to the advantage of the Republicans. Ardis said many Tech students, whether Republican or Democratic, were active even in the local and state elections. Many of them, he said, had registered to vote in Lub- bock rather than in their home- towns. This tells me they are really | interested in their local and state leaders, he said. The sudden flux of student inter- est in politics absolutely! affected the outcome of the elec- tion, Ardis said. The students not only counted for their own votes, he said, but they influenced a certain amount of the votes of their friends and relatives. Throughout the campaign sea- son, the presentation of the candi- dates by the media kept students buzzing about the election. Time af- ter time debate was stirred as the media poured out ever-changing accounts of the candidates ' actions and policies. Following the tenden- cy of some candidates to sling mud, the voters themselves became hos- tile toward one another in many in- stances. The University Daily was full of letters to the editor addres- sing the political issues that gave the election its breath. After two televised debates be- I tween Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale , debates over who won en- s 22 — Elections Students more conservative during presidential election year sued across campus. I was amused (by the debates), said senior Cecile Kittock, saying there was no debate on the issues. The whole thing was a personality expose. Sophomore Cindy Davis agreed that the debates had a humorous vein running through them. Nonetheless, the political fervor continued. Debates between U.S. Vice President George Bush shakes hands with local residents and Tech students after speaking on campus during his election cam- paign. Bush and other Republicans discussed some of the issues of the platform. House candidates Larry Combest and Don Richards evoked similar reactions from students. Throughout the campaign, to the apparent surprise of many and perhaps to the chagrin of some, the Tech campus emerged as being largely conservative. Said Davis, I feel like such a hippie because everyone else is so conservative. Everyone was Re- publican in this election except me and Sid and Eric! Ardis agreed that Tech students were conservative and said they are becoming more and more so. A lot of things they heard as they were growing up didn ' t make sense, and now they ' re changing their outlooks and ways of think- ing, he said. Even after the election was over, there were signs that the debate over the issues would continue. Conservative or liberal, the trend toward involvement may extend into the next election. — Jane Quinn President Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation ' s history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. President and Mrs. Reagan celebrate the victory on election night, November 6, 1984. Electiona — 23 Heated debates between staff and admin istrators make headlines Controversy on tenure The 1984-85 school year was barely getting started when a heated debate over faculty tenure sparked into a flame between faculty mem- bers and administration officials. The debate made the headlines almost every morning of the first month of school and left many in- coming freshmen running to their dictionaries in hope of learning what tenure meant. Tenure is a system set up to en- sure that experienced faculty mem- bers gain job security without fear of dismissal at the discretion of their superiors. Faculty members usually must serve for a period of several years to be eligible for tenure, and once a faculty member becomes te- nured, he can be terminated only under specific circumstances that usually involve lengthy proceed- ings. The controversy began in 1982 with a series of proposals for revis- ing the university ' s tenure policy. In April 1984, a revised proposal final- ly was released after long hours of work and discussion by university FYesident Lauro Cavazos and an ad hoc committee. The reasons for revision of the old policy included facts and statistics that showed that under the old poli- cy, nine out of 61 departments at the university were 100 percent te- nured. Reports also showed admin- istrators that three of the seven col- leges in the university were more than 90 percent tenured, putting the overall tenure figure at 58 percent. In the June 29 issue of The Uni- versity Daily, Cavazos stated that the design of the proposed tenure policy was intended to prevent Tech from becoming over-tenured. According to Cavazos, a high num- ber of the tenured faculty would cause the university a loss of creativity as well as preventing the school from being flexible. Cavazos also was quoted by re- porters as saying, Tf we don ' t hire another person in the next seven years, and if we were to have all people in tenure tracks approved, we ' d be 76 percent tenured in less than seven years. Upon the release of the April proposal, temperatures began ris- ing, and two very different and yet well-defined positions on the tenure issue arose. The controversy was so intense that the Board of Regents tabled the proposal at its May meeting, leaving the policy open for discussion and revision by administrators during the summer months. As soon as the fall semester started, the tenure issue again stir- red controversy between adminis- trators and faculty. The faculty ' s primary objection to the tenure poll- ing faculty members, 596 responded to the ballot put out by the senate. Of the respondents, 524 dis- approved of the proposed policy and only 53 approved of the docu- ment. Nineteen faculty members ab- stained. The great majority of faculty feel this document will not help us make Tech the best possible univer- sity. said Ernest Sullivan, vice president of the Faculty Senate. This proposal would make it har- der for us to do our jobs. It would compromise our ability to do our research and to teach what we think is right. cy concerned the lack of a prob- ationary period in which a faculty member would have a specific amount of time to prove himself worthy of tenure. Faculty members also contended that the renewable term contracts would restrict facul- ty recruitment. September 28 was the day the Board of Regents was scheduled to decide once and for all on the tenure proposal. In a last-minute effort to sway the board, the Faculty Senate conducted a faculty vote that showed that the majority of the fac- ulty opposed the administration ' s tenure proposal. Of 802 eligible vot- Some Tech students also got in- volved in the controversy over te- nure. One student ' s response to the question was one of disappointment in the faculty for their childish atti- tude toward the situation. The stu- dent, u ho preferred to remain anonymous, said it disturbed him to see the faculty so up in arms over an administrati e decision v hich is in the best interest of the universi- ty. He went on to say, In public elementary, junior high, and high school there is no tenure because they must maintain a standard of quality education for the youth of Q 24 — Tenure Policy policy the state. Tech should claim the same responsibility to its students as well. Other students had differing opin- ions. Scott Thompson, a sopho- more in the College of Arts and Sci- ences, wrote a letter to the editor of the University Daily that appeared on the Viewpoint page of the paper. Personally, 1 find it hard to be- lieve that 40 percent of the faculty plan to seek other employment if the tenure policy is not changed. If I were a member of this university ' s administration, I would take this statistic as a serious indication of the faculty sentiments and. there- fore, treat them with more respect than they have recently been shown, wrote Thompson. Despite the protests of many fac- ulty members, the Board of Regents approved the proposal, but only af- ter certain revisions were made at the request of the faculty on the morning before the vote. One such request was that an insert be made to include a due process clause that would apply to the termination of employment action and causes of dismissal. The new clause allows a tenured faculty member to be dis- missed only for good cause, with the burden of proof resting with the university. Yet, even with specific revisions made, many faculty members still were not pleased with the wording and content of the policy. Faculty Senate President Evelyn Davis spoke during the committee session to request additional changes in the revised tenure policy. Much to the dismay and disappointment of the faculty, Regent Jerry Ford ex- plained to Davis that it would not be appropriate to edit and re-edit the policy at this stage. The board went ahead with its plans to pass the new tenure policy. By spring, the issue had been pushed aside temporarily as faculty and administration tried to cope with looming budget cuts. — Jane Qiiinn Faculty members show concern in poll No confidence Though the Board of Regents passed the controversial tenure pol- icy on September 28, the cold war between Tech faculty members and administrators was by no means over. Faculty members continued to fight by showing rebellion against the main administrator whom they felt brought about their defeat, university President Lauro Cavazos. Almost immediately after the de- cision was made to pass the tenure policy opposed by most faculty members, the Faculty Senate began planning a campuswide faculty vote to determine the extent of the facul- ty ' s confidence in Cavazos ' pres- idency. I hoped the time would never come that the faculty of a university would have to vote on the com- petency of their president. This is the most somber occasion in my ser- vice at Texas Tech University. said Henry Wright. Horn professor of range and wildlife management. Faculty members said the vote was taken in response to several campus issues, of which tenure was only one. In the resolution voted on by the faculty, Cavazos was said to have intervened inappropiately and subsequently failed to resolve problems in the administration of a faculty research project in the de- partment of electrical engineering. resulting in loss of morale, faculty, and research funds. The resolu- tion also stated that Cavazos re- fused to adhere to established te- nure procedures, precipitating the series of events that led to the te- nure controversy. According to the faculty, Cava- zos twice sought adoption of tenure policies against the interests of both faculty members and students. The faculty ballot also pointed out that Cavazos rejected repeated solicita- tions by the faculty to meet faculty or its representatives to discuss the faculty ' s views. The results of the faculty ' s vote of no confidence were announced less than a week after the tenure policy passage b y the Board of Regents. Of 672 voting faculty members who re- turned ballots, 81.1 percent indi- cated that they did not have confi- dence in Cavazos as president. Only a little more than 12 percent of the faculty indicated they did have con- fidence in Cavazos. and 6.2 percent of the faculty abstained from voting. No major outcome was the result of the no confidence vote by the faculty, but the vote itself was just one of the many defiant actions taken by the faculty to show discon- tent with the approval of the tenure plan. — Donan Young Tenure Policy — 25 AAB offers seminar to help control stress without drinking Betty Ford speaks out You ' ve got a history test at 7:30 the next morning. Apartment rent is due and your checking account is just about empty. What do you do? Some students might be tempted to drini their trou- bles away. A better choice, howev- er, might be Valerie AverilTs M M — DQ relaxation method. Averill, Doak Hall director, ex- plained M M — DQ as mood and music, darkness and quiet. People can take a particular song or a particular environment and key in to it as a relaxer, she said. Averill presented a Moans, Groans and Alternative Relaxation Techniques seminar during Drink For Your Health week in February. The Dean of Students Office and the Texas Tech Alcohol Advisory Board coordinated the event. Averill ' s main point was that trying to make good grades, work- ing 15 to 20 hours a week and main- taining a social life can cause stress. And stress can lead to over- consumption of alcohol. Many students say, I can ' t make my problems go away, so I ' m going to drink and forget about them , said Averill. She said there are bet- ter ways to relax. At the seminar, Averill turned off the lights and instructed partici- pants to take off their shoes. Listen- ing to music from the movie Some- where In Time. the small group performed stretching exercises while lying down, sitting and stand- ing. As a final treat, the participants paired off and gave each other back rubs. Averill said the trick to giving a good back rub is to not expect a back rub in return. I can give a back rub for more than an hour if I ' ve got good music on, she said. Averill said an occasional drink is not harmful. The problem arises when a stressed-out student takes that occasional drink more .Sludenls from various organizations were reprcsenled on the board, where they met bimonthly to make students more aware of responsible drinking. and more. The use of alcohol doesn ' t have to turn into the abuse of alcohol, she explained. Steve Powers, another speaker, described how a person can help an alcoholic friend. Powers, from LISTEN Seminars, presented I Think My Friend Needs Some Help and Listening To Your Neighbor ' s Heart. He stressed that students need to help and confront an alcoholic friend. He said overdrinking in col- lege too often is applauded. We give them awards in fraternities, Powers said. We ' re reinforcing this guy ' s alcoholism — it ' s crazy. Powers said the antics of an alco- holic never should be laughed at. For example, the student who blacked out at a party the night be- fore and then can ' t remember throwing the punch bowl when he wakes up the next day should not be reinforced with laughter. Powers also emphasized the im- portance of not tempting an alcohol- ic friend with a drink. If you were my friend and you knew I was a diabetic, would you take me to Swenson ' s? he asked. The week ' s keynote speaker was Betty Ford, wife of former Presi- dent Gerald Ford. Ford describes herself as a re- covering alcoholic who had trouble admitting she had a drinking problem. Ford emphasized that alcoholism is a disease; the American Medical Association and World Health Organization recognized it as such about 30 years ago. Yet alcoholism is not like most other diseases. The symptom separating alcoholism from other diseases is the concept of denial, said Ford. And believe me, it ' s spelled with capital letters. Ford said she denied her problem with alcohol until her family and two doctors confronted her at home one day. She said her first thought was, What a wonderful surprise! Everyone ' s come home together! At her family ' s bidding. Ford then entered Long Beach Naval Hospital as an alcoholic patient. Ford said the professional help she received at Long Beach Naval Hospital was essential. An indi- vidual can ' t beat his alcoholism alone, she said. It ' s not a sin to be an alcoholic, said Ford, but it is a sin to not do something about it and not go look for help. Ford now helps other alcoholics. She is especially interested in treat- ing female alcoholics, and about 50 percent of the patients at the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, Calif., are women. — Camille Wheeler 26 — Alcohol .Advisory Board I ' wo sludcnts enjoy refreshmenis between sessions of ihc leadership conference in ihe University Center. The ALII.C offered many types of sessions for campus leaders. Mull Brunworlh Conference oilers leaclership skills Variety and fun Be the best leader you can pos- sibly be. That was the battle cry of the eighth annual All-University Lead- ership Conference. Featuring for- mer U.S. Rep. Kent Hance as a keynote speaker, the two-day re- treat in February showed students, officers and potential student lead- ers how to polish their leadership skills. Every step of the way was to show that events can be exciting and fun, said Darlene Whipple, AULC ' s co-coordinator. Whipple is assistant coordinator of student activities and works in Student Organization Services. Hance was a dynamite speak- er, said Whipple. He stressed that power comes from vision . . . leaders have to see beyond tomor- row. Hance received his B.B.A. degree at Tech and was vice presi- dent of the Student Association. He also was a Saddle Tramp. He later taught courses at Tech. Hance spoke at the AULC Chinese Theatre Luncheon. Appropriately, chopsticks were used in place of forks and knives, and Chinese music was played. Hance ' s speech was serious, but Whipple said the atmosphere de- liberately was made fun. We were trying to show you that an awards lunch doesn ' t have to look like sauteed chicken every time, she explained. The Chinese luncheon had another purpose — to bring together administrators and students. Stu- dents could choose whether to eat at the same table with such campus notables as Robert Ewalt, vice pres- ident for student affairs; Gilbert Dunkley, editor of The University Daily; Jeanine McHaney. women ' s athletic director; or Nelson Long- ley, director of the University Center. Keynote speaker Earl Reum offered a bit of laughter to students at the Picnic Chit-Chat luncheon. He said leaders should sharpen their caring skills as well as leadership skills. In all, 27 admi nistrators attended the luncheon. Whipple said the administrators presence drove home one of AULC ' s main points. A student needs to know that You ' re very much appreciated — you make this campus alive outside the classroom door, said Whipple. The Picnic Chit Chat, featuring Swap Talks, let participants sit at tables with designated conversation topics. The 14 topics included Hazing on Campus, How to Deal with Organization Apathy, Keeping the Faith: Religious Pro- gramming at Texas Tech and Can ' t Take Any More? Stress Management. Whipple said students were not shy during the Swap Talks. We could hardly get everyone to leave because they were having so much fun talking, she said. Earl Reum was the Picnic Chit Chat ' s keynote speaker. He saw the lighter side of life, said Whip- ple. He kept coming home to the point that one should see the lighter side of things. Reum, coordinator of student activities for Jefferson County Pub- lic Schools in Lakewood, Colo., said leaders need to sharpen their caring skills as well as their lead- ership skills. The AULC offered 30 sessions, including Greek system sessions and educational sessions. Whipple said the 10 Tech orga- nizations that planned and coordi- nated AULC did a bang-up job. They literally took charge, she said. I watched them grow from a committee who didn ' t know each other into an organization that ran a very smooth retreat. The 10 organizations were the Panhellenic Association, the Resi- dence Halls Association, the Inter- fraternity Council, Lambda Sigma, the Freshman Council, Order of Omega, the Wesley Foundation, Women ' s Service Organization, the Student Senate and University Center Programs. — Camille Wheeler Mall Bruriworlh AULC — 27 28 — Concerts HSan In response to world hunger, diverse Musicians Unite Although not many big-name stars had concerts in Lubbock, many Tech students from such cities as Dallas and Houston traveled to their hometowns to see their favorite groups. Students would either call friends ahead of time to get tickets or buy tickets the night of the concert from scalpers, who usually were asking double the cost of the tickets. The most popular concert around the nation was that of The Boss, Bruce Springsteen, who sold out two or three shows in each city. Van Halen made its annual tour and produced its annual album, which was almost guaranteed to have at least one hit song. Prince and the Revolution hit the charts consistently, helped by the popularity of Prince ' s movie, Purple Rain, and became one of the most popular groups to see in concert. Although Prince ' s album, 1999, received some acclaim a few years ago, it was not until the Purple Rain soundtrack was produced that the group began sell- ing out concerts in every major city. The past year saw the rock in- dustry moving away from heavy metal groups and into a more diverse era, including new forms of New Wave. Students were buying the debut albums of Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Wham, Duran Duran, Madonna and others. The most popular debut album was Cyndi Lauper ' s She ' s So Unusual, which produced five Top 10 chart hits. But heavy metal was not yet forgotten. Groups such as Twisted Sister and KISS made stops in Lubbock, and for the lighter rockers, the Go-Go ' s performed to a half-full Municipal Coliseum. For country lovers, performers such as George Strait, T.C. Sheppard, Shel- ly West, Gary Morris and Exile drew many students to their stages. Two revolutionary groups emerged to aid the starving people of Ethiopia. The first group, Band- Aid, was composed of British rock stars, including musicians from Wham, Duran Duran, and the Police. Much of the proceeds from Band-Aid ' s song, Do They Know It ' s Christmas, went to the starv- ing of Ethiopia. Lionel Richie, Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones organized an American version several weeks later, appropriately named United Support of America (USA) for Africa. The group ' s hit song. We Are The World, included partici- pation by such stars as Tina Turner, Willie Nelson, Bruce Springsteen, Stevie Wonder, Bob Dylan, Ray Charles, Cyndi Lauper and more than 40 other well known American music stars. The U.S. stars were even more successful than the British group in sending millions of dollars of the proceeds to Ethiopia, and a combined U.S. -British con- cert effort was planned for the summer to raise more money. — Cathx Peterson Concerts — 29 e. Tf ' - - 30 — Trivial Pursuit . . l- ' y i Board game starts various pursuits for 1 rivia Trivial: Of only small matter or importance. Pursuit: An activity, something at which one works or gives one ' s time. Mania: Violent madness, or an extreme enthusiasm for something. Trivial Pursuit, the copyrighted board game, probably can be blamed for starting the mania that gripped Lubbock and Texas Tech this year. No fewer than a dozen tournaments were sponsored by campus groups, and by the end of 1984 more than one local radio sta- tion and two Lubbock TV stations were running trivia contests as part of each newscast. KCBD-TV, Channel II, began a Lubbock Trivia game in Decem- ber 1984. Soon KAMC-TV, Chan- nel 28, countered with a trivia con- test of its own. KLLL-FM radio ' s 7 a.m. news- casts began featuring Traffic Triv- ia in March, a contest offering T-shirts and free meals for two or gift certificates from local stores as prizes. The first contestant to call the station with the correct answer won, and the winners were announced on the air. KSEL-AM radio sponsored a slightly different contest: by way of one very small clue each day, citizens were urged to try their luck at identifying famous landmarks around the city. Charity tournaments also were plentiful. Several campus organiza- tions raised their own operating funds by cashing in on the trivia craze. Others sponsored tourneys to fund service and community pro- jects. In April, a commercial was aired showing an alleged member of a fairly august governmental body playing Trivial Pursuit while the government ostensibly was in ses- sion. Novices — is there anybody out there who hasn ' t at least played one game of Trivial Pursuit? — could find the game both entertaining and difficult. For more experienced players, particular difficult catego- ries provided frustration. Team Trivial Pursuit is something else altogether. The size of the teams involved can have a direct bearing on the length of a game and on how often any individual can play. And inven- tive college students sometimes even found ways to add alcohol to the game. Rules of the official game are fair- ly simple. A player advances his six- compartment token around the board based on rolls of the dice. He answers questions from a card with the goal of filling each compartment with a plastic wedge. Anybody can play. Almost any- body can win. The game fascinates some peo- ple. It ' s as if all those useless bits of knowledge acquired over a lifetime suddenly have turned to gold. Real- ly good players can tell the height of Mount Everest, Kilimanjaro and Rushmore without thinking about it, and similarly important informa- tion abounds on the answer side of the cards. Originally, the game came in one version. Nowthere are sports, mov- ies, television, science and special- ized versions of the game for every state, some produced by the Trivial Pursuit people and some by copycat companies. At least three versions of Texas Trivia are available, one of them marketed by Kirk Dooley, a former University Daily writer. Road trips may never be the same. How far is it in statute miles from San Angelo to San Antonio, as the crow flies? . . . — Sarah Luman Trivial Pursuit — 31 Cigaretles Students seem to be unaffected by the ' Sin ' tax Although a 5 1 8 percent tax was tagged on cigarettes, movies and liquor in October, Texas Tech students still indulge in those frivol- ities for recreation. I don ' t think it ' s affecting us at all — I don ' t think it ' s that noticeable, said Alison Bennett, Tech ' s Student Association internal vice president. I ' d rather have prices go up a little in those commodities — something that you really don ' t notice — rather than tuition, which could keep international and out-of- state students from school, Bennett said. Sharing Bennett ' s sentiments was Colin Killian, Tech ' s University Daily sports editor. He said he would rather pay the tax on sin items instead of paying a larg- er tax elsewhere. Excise taxes are much more effective in the long run to gain added revenues than are rises in in- come taxes, Killian said. The sin tax — nicknamed for the products ' immoral connotations — had not affected liquor sales at Pinkie ' s Liquor Store south of Lubbock, according to Greg Holmes, Pinkie ' s store manager. Our sales are the same, he said. The only thing that would have an impact on our sales is the raising of the drinking age. Laura Evans, manager of Lubbock ' s Mann Fox Four Theater, said the sin tax had not affected Lubbock theater atten- dance, but she added that dollar night was even more popular with Tech students. It doesn ' t affect the people, Evans said. Eve heard a lot of comments at the door when they come in, but they still pay it. By the spring semester, the average movie cost $5 and cigarettes cost between $1 and $1.25. — Kelli Godfrey Residents continue to smoke cigaretles despite continuous increase in prices and taxes. XCDi f SlT 32 — Sin Tax IXNi C9 ri r . M.jfll,,, ,-,, f t i H H H.HI i l V 1 ■ ' iVy . Rodney Markttam Nicknamed for its immoral conditions, the sin tax had not affected sales, according to the Pinl ie ' s store manager. The movie theaters were affected by the tax increases, but most theaters kept ticket prices the same, at least for awhile. f n ' ' - ,4) Sin Tax — 33 The larger the book, the higher the price. It seems that books cost more each semester, especially when teachers change the book or require new editions. Washing clothes may not sound ex- pensive, but Steve Edwards finds that just doing one load a week adds up to $16. Students are not the only ones affected by the rising cost of school expenses. Jonathan Washan. Sneed Hall head resi- dent, demonstrates that high costs are common to everyone involved in the school system. 34 — Feature . Going to school helps students understand the cost of ADDED CHARGES came to Tech because I wanted to. The fact that tuition was only $4 per semester hour was an added benefit. One. I might add, that tripled my enthu- siasm. But it didn ' t take long. I was running out of pages in my checking account regis- ter. Four dollars a semester hour, my foot! My tuition bill surprised me. The bill was not $60, as I had calculated. No sir. There were a few added charges: lab fees, $2; build- ing use fee, $90; University Center fee, $15; student services fee, $51; medical service fee, $20; ID card maintenance fee, $1. The grand total? $239. This mishap is a common sight to ail Tech students who carelessly park in the wrong space. Thirty dollars is the charge for having your car towed away on campus. I suddenly remembered I was paying $ 1 ,443.50 to live in my little paradise. Grand total? It had soared to $1,682.50. It didn ' t stop there. My roommate decided that pa- radise needed some spice. Matching comforters: $20, o n sale. Curtains to match those: $15 each. Oh, my goodness, we can ' t live without renting a refrigerator: $22.50 each. What good is an empty re- frigerator? Weekly trips to Albertson ' s: $10 each. Six- teen weeks in the semester: $160. And don ' t forget the halls don ' t serve dinner on Sun- day nights. $4 a shot. Six- teen Sundays: $64. Every time we jaunted off to Albertson ' s or McDo- nald ' s, I remembered the $24 I paid for my parking place. Gas? $5 a week. I washed my clothes reg- ularly. I did one load every week. That ' s 50 cents to wash and 50 cents to dry (they never get dry the first time). Sixteen weeks: $16. 1 used soap when I did the laundry: $8.92 for the se- mester. Occasionally, my cell- mate and I vacuumed our $40 carpet. Fifty cents a shot. $1 for the semester, (hey, we had to cut back somewhere!) On the day classes started, I trekked to the bookstore — along with 23,432 other students. I left $125.67 poorer than I ' d en- tered. Then, the faithful Texas Tech enthusiast hit me up: football and basket- ball tickets: $75; a La Ven- tana: $17.95. Mom and Dad expected me to keep in close contact with them. Twenty cents a week to write a letter. 16 weeks: $3.20. I called them every 10 days. We talked for 30 minutes each time. (Didn ' t she read my let- ters?) $54.89 for the semes- ter. The folks cost me more than I ' d expected. I flew to Houston for Thanksgiving for $110 round trip, and home again for Christmas. $165, total travel expenses. Oh, yeah. I did go to the A M game. Add $35, tick- ets and transportation. If it wasn ' t one thing, it was 10! I did go out occa- sionally on the weekends. $400 for the semester. I joined an honorary. Dues cost $15. That little plastic ID card cost $10 if you lose it. Unfortunately, I found out. Wearily I peeked into the last page of my register on December 20. The grand total? $2,960.63. On the way out of the financial aid office, I noticed the parking ticket on my windshield . . . — Jane Quinn Feature — 35 Twins count on each other but still are independent Unlike some other twins, Jan and Jean Davis still dress alike in order to prevent people from comparing Ihem. Jan and Jean are sophomore members of the Tech track team. When Dave and Tom Head both worked for the Texas Tech University Police Department, they couldn ' t work the same shift at the same time. No. they weren ' t twice as mean together as they were apart. They just looked an awful lot alike. Dave and Tom, 35, are identical twins. It ' s always fun, Dave said. People that he (Tom) knows are always coming up to me and saying, ' Hi, Tom! ' Or people I know that he doesn ' t know come up to him and say, ' Hi, Dave! ' The brothers worked together at the University Police Department from 1975 to 1982. In December 1982, Tom decided to accept an offer from Western Investigators of Lubbock, and Tom now is a warrant officer for the city of Lubbock. Dave, who has earned sergeant status on the University Police force, and Tom began enjoying local celebrity status in 1985. The pair could be seen on Lubbock TV stations KCBD (Channel II) and KAMC (Channel 28) on the Double Your Dollars Day at the South Plains Mall commercial. Tom said the commercial was basi- cally twin against twin. We ' re antagonizing each other. Dave and Tom both graduated from Tech in 1973 with psychology Double duty I degrees. Tom said he and his brother always have enjoyed a close relationship, and he recalled one special incident during their college days. The brothers and another roommate were sharing a garage apartment on 14th Street. One night, Dave and Tom started carry- ing on a normal conversation with each other — their roommate didn ' t think the conversation was quite normal, though, because both Dave and Tom were asleep. Call it what you want — ESP or intuition. Tom said. Maybe it was nothing to do with the pair ' s closeness, but Dave and Tom each have two sons and a daughter. Dave ' s sons are 9 and 7 years old. and Tom ' s sons are 9 and 6 years old. Dave ' s daughter is 4 years old, and Tom ' s daughter is 3 years old. Dave said the days of working with his twin brother on the University Police force always were fun. There would be times when someone would come in the front door and he ' d see one of us in uniform, he said. Then he ' d go in the back room and see the other one changing clothes. He couldn ' t figure out how we got from one place to the other so fast. Dave added that being mistaken for Tom has its fringe benefits. When the girls who knew him came up and hugged my neck, I didn ' t tell them that I wasn ' t Tom until after the hug, he said. Maria and Martha Wentworth aren ' t policemen, but they are identical twins. The 22-year-old Tech seniors share an apartment as well as each other ' s lives. We ' ve always been involved in everything the other did, said Martha, but we ' ve been in- dependent ever since we grew up. Originally from Bakersfield, Calif. , the sisters moved to Midland in 1978. Martha is a finance real estate major, and Maria is an accounting major. Martha said she and Maria were marrying best friends in 1985. Maria planned to marry Joe Todora in July (who has a female fraternal twin), and Martha planned to marry Robbie Farquharson in September. Martha stressed that she and Maria are close but that they also realize the need to live their own lives. We ' re both going to live in Dallas, probably in the same area, but not right next door. she said. The twins pursue their individual interests and refuse to dress alike. We still count on each other. Martha said. — Camille Wheeler 36 — Twins After coming to college, siblings gain Closer relationships Family life can be rough — espe- cially when a big brother beats up on his little sister — or vice versa. Most brothers and sisters go their separate ways after high school, but some siblings decide to make col- lege life a family affair. And some of them even live to tell about it. Colleen and Brian Ardary, Hous- ton natives, said they weren ' t the best of friends at home but that now they share a fairly close rela- tionship. When asked if he and his sister always have been close, Brian, a freshman, said, Not so much back home, but we are now. It ' s probably because we don ' t see each other all the time. I see her probably once a week or more — it depends. I make him dinner every now and then, said Colleen, a senior marketing major. She agreed with her younger brother that their initial separation after high school was healthy. We ' ve gotten closer since I came up here to school, she said. Colleen said she wasn ' t sure why Brian chose Tech. I think I might have had a little influence on it, she said. Plus, he already had some friends up here. I think my Dad kind of wanted him to come up and for me to help him out and guide him. Brian agreed that his big sister was a big help. She probably helped me the most settling me in, showing me how to study and showing me around campus and stuff, he said. Two is company and three is a crowd. But not always — especially if your crowd consists of two brothers and a sister. Brian and Scott McVeigh and Jerrine Varne, El Paso natives, share each other ' s Colleen Ardary said the separation after high school from her brother Brian probably was good for their relationship but that they get along fine now at Tech. lives, the same residence hall and the same occupation. Brian, a junior business major, Scott, a freshman business major, and Jerrine, a freshman food and nutrition major, all live in the Hulen-Clements complex. It ' s pretty neat living in the same complex, Brian said. We see each every day. Actually, Scott and Jerrine can ' t help but see their big brother every day — especially since Brian is their boss. I ' m the supervisor in the cafeteria, Brian said, and I hired them to work for me. We see each other a lot at meal times. Jerrine said working for her brother has its advantages. He (Brian) can get away with telling me what to do, she said. But if he ' s real harsh with me, I can go up to him and say ' Brian — What ' s your problem? It ' s pretty nice working with my brothers, she continued. They ' re pretty good guys. They ' re really honest with me — if I mess up, they ' ll tell me. Jerrine said she is close to both of her brothers but that Scott and I are more rivals. Brian ' s kind of a Boy Scout; he never does anything wrong. Jerrine said Brian and Scott stay out of her love life, unless she is desperate. I have my own boy- friend, she said. If my boyfriend ' s out of town or something, I can go out with them. Brian said attending Tech with his brother and sister has been a good experience. It ' s been real nice, he said. We ' ve shared a lot together. When we go home, it ' s not like we ' ve been apart. — Camille Wheeler Brothers and Sisters — 37 A student participates in the annual Piket ' est, where beer companies plaster their promo- lion posters all over the booths. During a mixer, a couple enjoys a cup of Coors while playing pool. Despite state law, students 38 — Lubbock Drv? About 6 ' 2 miles southeast of downtown Lubbock lies the Strip, the beer drinker ' s haven. And about 6 ' : miles in the other direction lies the driest little univer- sity in Texas, right? Wroooong . . . Although the law prohibits the sale of package liquor within Lubbock County, and Texas Tech ' s campus is dry by decree of the Board of Regents, beer, wine and other liquor forms still manage to dampen forbidden territory. Of course, any area cotton farmer will tell you that his farm land is not near wet enough, but that ' s another mat- ter .. . For the most part, Tech students are peaceful, law-abiding citizens. Therefore, if Joe Blow drives out to the Strip on a warm Friday after- noon and picks up a 12-pack of Busch beer, he won ' t even consider taking the beer back to his room. He ' s going to be responsible and drink all 12 beers on his way back to Lubbock, right? Wroooong . . . Even the simplest of minds can figure out that resi- dents drink in residence halls. Emp- ty Budweiser cans often myster- iously appear in residence hall trash cans and hallways: half-drunk bot- tles of Malt-Duck sometimes rest nonchalantly outside bathroom doors. On the other hand, surely no true- blooded Red Raider would deliber- ately break a Tech rule; a hardened criminal or an insane Aggie must have planted the circumstantial alcoholic evidence. Such is not the case, said Carpen- ter Hall Director Tom Kane. I think every residence hall has alco- hol in it, said Kane. Kane ' s main concern, however, is that residents don ' t become rowdy after a couple of beers or half a bottle of whiskey. Certainly, my RAs will occa- sionally see a student walking down the hall with a beer can in his hand, Sadler continued. But Sadler says tougher academic standards may have put an end to wild, drunken parties within residence halls. I think the days of the ' Animal House ' approach to drinking are gone, he said. You can ' t afford to do that anymore. Since most Tech students seem to be peaceful and law-abiding citizens, then naturally, one assumes they also are extremely in- telligent. Yet there may be a few questions about the reading skills of some students, especially the ones at Red Raider football games. The sign hanging outside the southwest entrance ramp to Jones Stadium clearly states, No alcohol- ic beverages or coolers allowed in- side stadium. Of course, it ' s diffi- cult to prove just how many Red Raider football fans actually violate Champagne is a common ilimk among slii- dents allcnding formals. Al Ihc annual Bledsoe Bash, many students indulge m beer and mixed drinks. Bledsoe provided shuttle buses for travel back and forth from campus. Mall Brunwonh Rodney Markham still sneak alcohol on campus that sacred law. When a constant stream of Tech students (and non- Tech students) floods the conces- sion stand areas during 20-degree weather on a bitterly cold Novem- ber afternoon, surely most of those poor souls just want a hot cup of coffee, right? Wrooong . . . Some of those peo- ple in line may just want something hot to drink. More than likely, though, the cowboy with the bulge in his eelskin boot wants a cold Coke or Sprite to mix with his well- concealed Wild Turkey. Detective Jay Parchman of the University Police admits that stu- dents drink in Jones Stadium, but he said most of them maintain their composure. If you have a problem with one or two intoxicated people, then that ' s not much of a problem, he said. Tech ' s police department does have trouble with drunken behavior outside Jones Stadium, though. Most of the calls we get are related to DWIs or people walking around campus while intoxicated, said Parchman. He said that while Tech police recorded 32 alcohol-related arrests in 1984, his officers receive few alcohol distrubance calls from residence halls. Yes, Virginia, Tech students real- ly do drink their favorite alcoholic beverages inside residence halls and Jones Stadium. Yes, such behavior is a violation of Tech policy, but Tech students are mature beyond their years: they can handle the re- sponsibilities connected with Lowenbrau and Evercear consump- tion. Right? Well . . . maybe. If a student buys a six-pack or case, sits in his room, watches a football game and he ' s quiet about it, that ' s no problem, Kane ex- plained. If they ' re not blatant vvith it, we ' re not going to go looking for it. Weymouth hall director Dan Sad- ler sees the alcohol situation a bit differently. The amount of use in the hall is not bad at all, said Sadler. A bigger problem is with people who don ' t live here who come in drunk. It ' s been my impression that most people go out to drink. Drink- ing in your room is not a fun envi- ronment. Sadler stressed that his resident assistants can ' t possibly be aware of each time a hall resident drinks on state property. Students don ' t come up to them and say, Hey! I ' m drinking in my room to- night and I thought you ' d like to know, Sadler explained. — Camille Wheeler Lubbock Dry? — 39 Students serve community personally Donating pints Blood is life . . . pass it on! It was meant to circulate! Despite the fact that at least 60 percent of all Americans will re- quire blood or its derivatives at some point in their lives, it just doesn ' t magically appear when the need for it arises. Blood is there only because healthy people are willing to donate it. Statistics show that 4.8 percent of the eligible Texas Tech population donated blood this year, a figure just below the 5 percent national donor figure . Lubbock ' s United Blood Ser- vices (UBS), which works with var- ious Tech organizations in coordi- nating blood drives, operates on a nonprofit, self-supporting basis and relies entirely on volunteer donors. The organization conducts blood drives to assure that there is an adequate blood supply from quali- fied donors throughout the year. UBS serves the needs of 33 hos- pitals in a 22-county area. We barely keep up with our needs, said Jo Landrum, manager of donor resources at UBS. We need 100 units a day, five or six days a week. According to Bobbi Murphy, donor resources specialist at UBS, one unit of blood helps as many as four people. Texas Tech donated 1.169 units this year, which has the potential of helping almost 5,000 people. Tech is a vital part of this community ' s blood supply, said Landrum. People give blood as a community service so blood will be available for anyone who needs it. It ' s a worth- while effort, said John Nance, who coordinated a successful drive for Tech ' s Alpha Zeta. One Phi Delta Theta fraternity member required blood as a result of a motorcycle accident, which boosted Phi Delta participation in donating blood. But Jim Bridge- man, who headed a large Phi Delt blood drive, said, There ' s always a need for blood, and it gives us a chance to do something for the com- munity. It doesn ' t take much time, and a lot of personal satisfaction is in- volved as well. Texas Tech has helped save lives this year by actively participating in blood drives, many of them on cam- pus. Landrum said, We rely on Tech because it comes through, when others don ' t, to save lives. — Tricia Hargrove Participating in the Hulen Clement blood drive, resident assistant Laura White gives a pint of blood for the community. Sfark Mamawal Students have to fill out the proper applica- tion before donating blood. At the FIJI blood drive, Jim Garrity squints as a technician sticks the needle in his vein to help area recipients. 40 — Blood Drives Candy Mathers Greek System helps build house of Love Greek life at Tech is not just fun and frolicking. Ail Tech fraternities and sororities are involved in specific philanthropies, whether those philanthropies are national or locally adopted. Such is the case of the Lubbock Ronald McDonald House — the house that love built. The house, being constructed at the Brownfield Highway and Indiana Avenue intersection, will offer 12 bed- rooms. The house is in an ideal location; it has accessibility to all the major hospi- tals, said Dorothy Wardrip, a parent on the Ronald McDonald House committee. Various Greek chapters have selected the Ronald McDonald House construc- tion as their local philanthropy. Howev- er, the project is Alpha Delta Pi ' s national philanthropy. Each participating fraternity or sorori- ty chose a unique fund-raising project. The Alpha Delta Pi sorority sponsored a shoe shine and assisted during Super Saturday, which was the official kickoff for the house ' s groundbreaking cere- monies. Alpha Tau Omega sponsored the Lub- bock Ski Cup, Gamma Phi Beta con- ducted a Trivial Pursuit contest. Delta Delta Delta sponsored the Christmas Paper Caper, selling wrapping paper and ribbons, and Chi Omega sold Valen- tine balloons with candy. The most successful money-making project among Greek organizations was Greek Week. Proceeds came from such Greek Week events as the talent show. Raider Rampage (Singsong) and T-shirt sales. Greek Week was only successful be- cause the students got involved and sup- ported Ronald McDonald House, said Russell Wyndam, co-chairman of Greek Week Central. — Laura Moreno During Greek Week, fraternities and sororities per- formed to help raise money for the Ronald McDon- ald House. Alpha Phi and Delta Sigma Phi mem- bers act in a spring break beach skit. Rodney Markham Ronald McDonald House — 41 Of all the Target stores in the United States, the Texas stores are the only ones not open on Sunday. So. when stores started protesting the blue law. Lubbock ' s Target was one of the first to open. Blue Law stirred controversy On the way out I think it ' s stupid. said Linda Burke, a first-year Texas Tech stu- dent from CarroUton. The way the blue law is now. it doesn ' t make any sense. You can buy a hammer, but not a nail. It ' s just useless. If it ' s going to be a law, then it should be enforced, and that means foreveryone, saidG.W. Rickman, store manager at TG Y Family Center on the Brownfield Highway. Both were talking about the Texas blue law, which restricts sales of certain items on consecu- tive Saturdays and Sundays. The 24-year-old law drew strong criti- cism during 1984-85 and seemed finally to be on the way out. The Texas Legislature in May voted to repeal the law effective Sept. 1, 1985, and Gov. Mark White was ex- pected to sign the bill. Many Tech students seemed to concur with Burke. Colin Killian, a senior from Hobbs, N.M., said, I think it should be repealed. It doesn ' t work anyway. Killian and Rickman referred to instances of grocery stores ' cir- cumvention of the law. I used to work in a grocery store, and the law just doesn ' t work, said Killian. You can ' t tell me that (a local store) isn ' t selling them (restricted items) on Sundays, Rickman said. If the law is going to be a law, it should be enforced, and that means for all. It should equally be enforced for all businesses. The current law is a descendant of one during the Republic of Texas days more than 140 years ago, when a statute prohibited working, gambling and horse racing on Sun- days. Originally enacted for religious reasons, the law ' s supporters say it is necessary to ensure that em- ployees are given enough time off. But is has fallen into disfavor in the past several years — particularly during the Christmas season, when a controversy concerning the blue law seems to resurface continually. I think it should be repealed, Burke said. It ' s working in other states. It (selling on Sundays) means more money for the retailers, and there are people there who don ' t mind the extra hours. In Lubbock, some stores stayed open on Sundays between Thanks- giving and Christmas. Others did not. Still other stores, such as Albert- son ' s, stayed open but posted off- limits notices on shelves containing restricted merchandise. Stores such as Builders ' Square also remained open. Some Lubbock merchants pri- vately appeared to support a suit filed by the Gibson ' s discount store chain, which now is out of opera- tion, to repeal the law. Personally, Rickman said, I don ' t want to see it repealed. I think the extra business evens out over the long run of the year, and the utility costs and wages to run seven days . . . it ' s just not worth that much more. But it appeared that the law final- ly had run its course, with stores such as Best and K-Mart indicating they would begin opening on Sun- day. Managers of other Lubbock stores, such as Dunlap ' s and Lena Stephens, said they probably would not join the Sunday selling band- wagon. — Sarah Luman Although Albertson ' s stayed open on Sundays, off-limits signs were posted on shelves containing restricted merchandise. 42 — Blue Law ' Happy Hour ' law blunted as club owners serve one drink Twice as potent The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC) has poured the traditional happy hour down the drain. It no longer is legal in Texas to sell two drinks for the price of one. The TABC regulation does not, however, prohibit or restrict other happy hour offers such as dis- count drinks, ladies ' night or double-strength drinks. The law be- came effective in Lubbock in December. Viewpoints concerning the regulation are varied. Larry Dendy of Gardski ' s Restaurant and Bar at 2009 Broadway is in favor of the law. He said the previous two-for- one offer encouraged people to drink too much, and too fast. Dendy said that now, customers can take advantage of half-price, quarter- price or even free drinks, and still drink less. Scott Merrell of J.T. McCord ' s at 6951 Indiana Ave. and John Watson of Pepper ' s Restaurant and Bar at 2415 19th St. both agreed that the regulation hurt their businesses. It ' s a form of discriminatory prohibition, said Watson. Watson said TABC ' s regulation backfired because other ways exist to get around the law. He explained that some bar operators now serve double drinks containing less mix, actually making the drink more potent. Texas law does not outlaw doubles, and bar owners legally can serve stronger drinks. It hasn ' t solved the problem of people drinking too much at happy hour, and it hasn ' t solved the problem of DWIs, said Watson. The bar owners are suffering financially. Don Red wine of 14th Street Bar and Grill at 2424 14th St. agreed that the TABC regulation missed the mark. They ' ve defeated their own purpose by making one drink twice as strong, he said. According to Watson, the most legal and the most logical alterna- tive is to offer a single drink at the lowest price; that practice would prevent a customer from drinking two drinks too fast, and the serving of doubles would be avoided. Watson added that people of legal drinking age should be able to decide how they want to use alcohol. The burden shouldn ' t be put on the bar owners to be respon- sible for people ' s behavior, he said. It ' s not our job. In the midst of varied alternatives and opinions, the regulation stands. Happy Hour two-for-ones in Texas are history. — Tricia Hargrave Although a new law bans the sale of two-for- one drinks, clubs still satisfy happy hour patrons by serving one drink that is twice as strong Happy Hour — 43 Resident Assistant Liese Rife finishes the last part of her job. in which she has to inventory a room and count the holes on the wall for damage charges. The hardest part of being an RA is Discipline Who ' s faster than a speeding bul- let and able to leap tall buildings in a single bound? Superman, of course. But not far behind (at least not real far behind) in the race is the Texas Tech resi- dent assistant. RAs must have extra-sensitive eyes, ears and noses and must be able to stop or at least quiet down loud parties at a moment ' s notice. Yet Tech officials are not neces- sarily looking for super RAs as much as they simply want compe- tent ones. Chuck Werring, assistant director for residence life at Tech, said, We ' re not looking for ' super ' people, we ' re looking for well- rounded people. We ' re looking for people who can be trained. Werring said the hardest part of an RA ' s job is distinguishing be- tween his or her role as a student, friend and a paid staff member. They ' re students just like any other student, and they desire friendship just like any other stu- dent, Werring said. Werring said the RA selection process begins early each fall se- mester. He said the main qualities looked for in applicants are a warm and receptive personality, good communication skills, creativity, assertiveness and leadership skills. We ' re not looking for dicta- tors, Werring said. We ' re not looking for students who fee! their role is that of a policeman; they can get trapped in that. Liese Rife, a senior RA in Hulen Hall, has no doubt as to what the hardest part of her job is. The hard- est thing for me is handling disci- pline problems, she said. It seems ridiculous in college that peo- ple can ' t follow rules. Rife said her biggest discipline problem is the misuse of alcohol within the hall. You walk by a room and you hear quarters flipping and you know what ' s going on, she said. She said she won ' t go out of her way to catch alcohol offenders red- handed unless the culprits are open with their offense. People should be smart enough to close their doors! she said. Rife said she became an RA to get more involved in residence halls and what ' s going on. It ' s so easy to just live here four years and not get to know anybody, she said. Rife added that being an RA almost gives you an excuse to meet people. Randy Johnson, a senior RA in Clement Hall, said it ' s tough to shake the RA image. Wherever I go, I ' m an RA, he said. At a bar or at a movie, it ' s, ' Hello, this is Randy, my RA. ' It ' s just kind of hard to meet everybody ' s expectations 24 hours a day. Johnson said that in a way, his job resembles a parent-child rela- tionship. Most of the time, you ' re going on a bluff, he said. What we can do (discipline-wise) is real restricted. They ' re (residents) going to call your bluff, and you ' ve got to be ready to back up your words. I have 28 sons on this floor, Johnson said. If they screw up, it ' s my responsibility. But Johnson said he wouldn ' t trade jobs for the world. I love this job, he said. You can ' t do it for the money and the power. You do it for the sheer want of wanting to help these people out. — Camille Wheeler Darrcl Thomas 44 — Resident Assistants Bored hall residents resort to playing Practical jokes In Stephen King ' s The Shining, the character Jack (Jack Nicholson) discovers that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Perhaps the same principle ap- plies to Texas Tech students living in residence halls. Hopefully, the results aren ' t quite as bad as in the movie, though. Most hall residents suffering from dorm fever resort to the old stand-by: Practicaljokes. Everyone knows about the regular jokes: toothpaste (or shaving cream) in the telephone receiver, baby powder in the blow dryer, pennying some- one in his or her room and buckets of ice-cold water dumped on showerees. And of course, a semester is not complete without a good ol ' fashioned water fight on the floor. And then there are the not-so- regular jokes. Mark Blankenship, a senior RA in Sneed Hall, said naive freshmen often are the brunt of practicaljokes. At the first of the year, the older students will call the freshmen and say, ' This is the office . . . Bring your desk down; we have a new one for you. You ' ll see a freshman coming down the stairs with a 200-pound desk; it ' s pretty funny. Sometimes the older people will call the freshman and say, This is so and so from the University Police Department. You have some tickets that you need to come by and take care of. ' To make a long story short, the unsuspecting freshman would trudge over to pay his dues only to find that his ticket slate was clean. Blankenship said he once was the victim of a major practical joke. While sitting in his room one night, Blankenship heard a car horn out- side his window. He looked through the blinds and saw his own car sit- ting on the Sneed lawn. A fellow RA had confiscated Blankenship ' s car and was preparing to auction the car off as a door prize during a Sneed Hall mixer. Blankenship recovered his car the following day. He said a nasty practical joke consists of unhooking the urinal pipes in the restrooms. When somebody flushes the toilet, he gets sprayed. Blankenship said. Michael Flores, a Sneed resident, was a victim of urinal sabotage. I tell you, the experience is miser- able, he said. Randy Johnson, a senior RA in Clement Hall, said some practical jokes come in the form of group proj- ects. Sometimes, a guy will come home pretty polluted (drunk) and the other guys on the floor will put him and his mattress on the elevator and send him up to the top floor, he said. It ' s pretty funny; here ' s four guys carrying one guy down the hall. Johnson added that shaving cream and water fights always are stock practical jokes. But at that point, you ' ve got to go with the flow of it, he said. All in all, practicaljokes in resi- dence halls are done with only the best of intentions. Of course, no one can say for sure what those inten- tions are . . . — Camille Wheeler One resident found herself quite embar- rassed when she realii!ed that some- one had told her to take her mattress down to the office as a joke. Darrel Thomus Practical Jokes — 45 bodies up in the air creates the Wave ' a Fans join the action ill be hereany second now . . . grab the edge of your seat . . . take a deep breath . . , ge r eady . . . and WAVE! J|te Texas Tech ' s an K nation ' s newest sports sensatioflTs here. No. it ' s not an Akeem Abdul Olajawon look-alike for the basketball team or a Doug Flutie throw-alike for the football team. It ' s th.e Wave, and the phe- nomenon gives every person in Jones Stadium (or even the Munic- ipal Coliseum) a chance to fire up the Red Raiders and scare the opposition to death. Just drive by Jones Stadium on a Saturday afternoon during football season and witness a mass of red- clad bodies jumping out of their seats, madly waving their arms and screaming at the top of their lungs and sitting back down as the next section of people keeps the action going. Or better yet, be there youiP self and feel the exhiliration that only a Wave participant can ex- perience. Granted, the Wave sometimes has a hard time getting started. The student section readily jumps to its feet, but the visiting section. whether filled with UT, Arkansas or TCU fans, naturaUy is reluctant to contribute to Red Raider momen- tum. And children in th grass sec- tion usually are too busy rolling around on the grass to notice a ma- jor occurrence like the Wave. But once the Wave gets started, it will not be stopped soon, as football coaches Fred Akers and Grant Teaff most likely would tes- tify. ' 4 ' ' The thunderous Raider — ro - er chant is powerful, but perhaps even more awesome is 35,000 to 50,000 people losing all control dur- ing the Wave as it circles the sta- dium five or six times. Sound crazy? It is. Fun? Definite- ly. It ' s really neat to look up in the stands and see the students getting so involved, said Tommy Elzner, Tech ' s head cheerleader. It ' s neat , trf see the older people getting in- volved too. Elzner said the new craze didn ' t exactly crash in on a wave of suc- cess. He said the Wave first came to Tech three years ago after Tech played Washington, the No. 1 team in the nation at the time. Washington ' s fans performed the Wave, and Tech ' s cheerleaders decided to bring the Wave to Lubbock. It didn ' t go over that well, said Elzner. The Wave was announced over the PA system at a home football game, but it fell flat on its face. Times have changed, though, and Elzner said the Wave is here to stay. -3te3 Other Southwest Conference schools also use the Wave . Elzner said Arkansas fans make the most of the new craze, sometimes executing double and triple waves. Those people are weird anyway, though, he added. The Wave also caught on at ' Tech basketball games. When the Red Raiders played SMU. ranked second in the nation at the time, and beat them 64-63. the Wave was part of the overall bedlam. Sure, fads come nd go; but the Wave is powerful . . . its unity, its fun and it ' s insane . . . and it just may help tip the scales in favor of the Red Raiders on the score board. — Camille Wheeler m Lubbockites contribute to diamond jubilee 75th celebrated - .-- Texas Tech Southwest Collection Lubbock was born on March 16, 1909. On that day, Lubbock residents voted to establish a city govern- ment. Lubbock celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1984 and Vaughn Hendrie, public information officer, said, It was a year-long celebra- tion. Lubbock churches, organizations and businesses contributed to the celebration. They ARE Lub- bock, said Hendrie. Lubbockites enjoyed a Fourth of July barbecue, parade and a dia- mond jubilee reception. Hendrie said the people of Lub- bock made the anniversary year a success. That ' s the way we wanted it, he said. The people have contributed to the growth and progress of Lubbock, and each cele- brated the 75th anniversary in his own way. For example, the South Plains Quilting Society quilted a wall hang- ing that commemorated the anniversary, and the Jaycees com- piled an anniversary cookbook. Some churches published history books concerning their churches, and local historians updated a 1962 Lubbock history book. Common Heroes, a play de- picting the overall growth of Lub- bock, is being produced and will be performed in 1986 as part of the Summer Rep program. Written by the husband-wife team of Richard Weaver and Alice French, the play ' s performance will coincide In the first years of Texas Technological Col- lege, students learned the mechanics of the cotton gin and the basics of technology. Now, Texas Tech offers degrees in many fields, still including agriculture and en- gineering. On Broadway in the 1920s and 1930s, many politicians made speeches as people came into town for goods. Now Broadway, with its bricks, is home for the annual homecoming parade. with the 150th anniversary of Texas. The play deals with the 1890 con- flict between two Lubbock townships competing to be the county seat of Lubbock County. The first township was located north of what is now Texas Tech in the present-day Arnett-Benson area. The second township was situ- ated across the canyon by what is now Lubbock Country Club and the Amarillo Highway. In the end, the two townships decided to merge and move to a new location. That site extended from present- day Fourth Street to 19th Street and from Avenue A to Avenue Q. The citizens moved all Lubbock ' s build- ings to the new site. Those Lub- bockites proved their dedication; one of the buildings moved was a three-story hotel. One of the fascinating things about it is if you can imagine them moving an I8-room, three-story hotel across the canyon, said Hen- drie. That took guts! Lubbock soon found itself com- peting with older and larger Texas cities for a chance to be home for a new state college. Lubbock, a 14- year-old youngster, met the chal- lenge and convinced the Texas Legislature that the city would pro- vide a good home for a college. Thus, Texas Technological College opened its doors in 1925. Broadway was chosen as a sym- bolic link between Lubbock and Texas Tech. In 1984, Broadway was remodeled with a rebricking and a repaving. Hendrie said Lubbock ' s 75th anniversary in 1984, Texas Tech ' s 60th anniversary in 1985 and Texas ' 150th anniversary in 1986 intertwine with each other. This gives us three years of opportunity to appreciate our heritage and how we are all related — city, university and state, he said. — Tricia Hargrove Lubbock ' s 75th Anniversary — 47 The student organization for gays finally got The Final Decision Some say they should be shot at sunrise, hanged or tarred and feath- ered. Or, at the very least, they can hide in their closets out of society ' s view. And from the other side of the fence comes the argument that they are sane, normal and productive hu- man beings living alternative life- styles. Who ' s right? That question may never be answered — at least not within the next couple of thousand years. But one fact did become apparent during the 1984-85 school year: The Student Services for Les- bians, Gays and Friends organiza- tion was not going to quit until it got what it wanted from Tech ' s admin- istration — official recognition and funding as a campus student homosexual group. Specifically, the group requested an awareness and understanding of the lesbian and gay community through social activities, work- shops, seminars and speakers. SSLGF had been denied recogni- tion from the university since March 1984, and on Dec. 6, 1984, the group filed a civil lawsuit against Tech ' s Board of Regents, President Lauro Cavazos, Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Ewalt and Dean of Students Larry Ludewig. The fur flew fast and thick before and after SSLGF filed the lawsuit, as did editorials and letters to the editor on the University Daily edito- rial page. The letters were pro and con, religion-based and sympathy- centered — and unifying each letter was the spirit of controversy. Danny Davis, a UD sportswriter. jumped into the thick of the fight. ... The thought of two men (or two women) ' being together ' is abso- lutely repulsive, his column stated. He explained that Tech is amply blessed with beautiful women. How could a man pass up one of them for a member of his own gen- der? he asked. Davis added that before God destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, there was massive homosexuality. Rene Augensen admonished Davis in a letter to the editor, critiz- ing Davis Bible-thumping hypoc- risy. Then he lowered the boom. To . . . reply to your question as to how anyone could be gay with so many gorgeous people who grace our campus: Well, after looking at your picture and reading your rub- bish . . . being gay looks better all the time. If gays are allowed to be a group, why not allow a Student Ser- vices for Child Molesters, Wife Swappers, Sodomists and Friends? asked Mike Hutcherson in a letter to the editor. Your rights will not be denied if no one knows you are gay, he advised. Stay in the closet! Scott Thompson ' s letter told of his friend Bob, a necrophiliac. ... He (Bob) is jumpy and nervous ... said Thompson. On his be- half, I wrote this letter, so that he and his friends can come out of the closet and be accepted as human beings. Bob hopes that the homosexuals get recognition on this campus. While Thompson was sarcastic, James Brian Cargill honestly tried to see the situation from both sides. . . . They (homosexuals) are God ' s creation, just as we are, and they will be here whether we like it or not, he wrote. I don ' t see why a society for gays lesbians could be so bad, if it helps and doesn ' t hurt anyone. And while the battle of letters to the editor continued, SSLGF pa- tiently waited on a U.S. Supreme Court decision about a similar situa- tion at Texas A M. Finally, on April 2, 1985, the Sup- reme Court ruled in favor of the Gay Student Services, saying A M could not refuse recognition to the group. A M first had refused rec- ognition to GSS in 1976. when homosexual conduct still was illegal in Texas. But in 1983, a federal judge ruled that homosexual behavior cannot be constitutionally banned. Robert Reed Obenour. SSLGF ' s president, told The UD that the A M decision meant victory for Tech ' s group, and Pat Campbell, Tech ' s general legal counsel, told the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, There ' s not much left to fight about. The law ' s clear. — Camille Wheeler More than 30 people met in the UC at the firsi on-campus meeting of the Student Services for Lesbians. Gays and Friends. President Robert Reed Obenour, left, spoke to repor- ters in the front row and to members. Mark Mamawal 48 — Gay Rights University Police seminars on sexnal assault prevention combine with media efforts to calm fears of campus rape Key word: Awareness She ' s walking across campus after a long night at the library when she hears footsteps behind her. As her heartbeat quickens, she wonders, What should I do? That ' s a good question. What should a female do when she thinks she ' s about to be raped or sexually assaulted? One possibility is simply to avoid potentially dangerous situations. Brenda Arkell, head of the University Police crime prevention department, says women need to stop and think. Awareness is the key word, said Arkell. The best thing is to be aware of your surroundings — look on your left and right — be aware of your surroundings before getting in a dangerous situation. Rape never has been a pleasant subject, but the word stirred new feelings of fear during the 1985 spring semester when campus rape cases frequented the University Daily ' s front page. Arkell said media attention plus conversations through the campus grapevine promoted unwarranted rape fear. The result of the media and press . . . promoted publicity to make everybody believe we ' re hav- ing an epidemic, she said. It ' s just not so. Arkell added, however, that in- creased attention on rape brought positive results. Arkell credited The University Daily with accurate and comprehensive rape coverage and said she is available at any time to present sexual assault prevention seminars. KTXT-FM began airing tips on sexual assault prevention as public service announcements, and an additional shuttle bus, or rape van, was added to the one van already in use. Tech ' s University Police Depart- ment authorized off-duty policemen to walk with female students through campus parking lots, and the Student Recreation Center provided an escort service to the Rec Center parking lot. Several men ' s residence halls also offered after -dark escort services. For example. Wells operated an escort service in Gates Hall. A female walking out the front or back door by herself could not miss the sign reading, Did you take a Wells escort? The list goes on and on . . .A new emergency telephone number — 111 — was installed which could be dialed on any campus phone. In February, the Residence Halls Association sponsored Safety Week, and in March, the University Center Ideas and Issues committee sponsored a three-day rape crisis seminar. Now, parents can become in- formed; a safety session is offered during freshmen orientation. Arkell wants to see even more steps implemented. She said pro- posals include the installation of another emergency telephone number, more lighting in campus parking lots and improvement in Tech ' s parking situation. Some female students have to walk from a commuter parking lot to t heir residence hall because of a lack of parking spaces in residence hall parking lots. Arkell reemphasized that no other person can guarantee a woman ' s personal safety. The number one thing is to be aware, she said. — Camille Wheeler Speaking on rape prevention, Brenda Arkell demonstrates measures to prevent sexual assaults. She advises that if students have to walk outdoors at night, they should not wear high heels and should keep their hands free of clutch purses and large books. Arkell also suggests having keys ready to enter the car or house. Rape Prevention — 49 Many students enjoy the 9:30 service at First Baptist Church. The service was created especially for college students. F v c pH f UM fQ9 ' ' ' I ■ c . I B tj i i. ' €id li H H VJtu - tr-K mH t b k Jjj R HjBH M B -, lA 7 ▼ j r m -i nflfeif H ' t Wt F r - 1 M 1 Lk -- 1 li i ' 1 IL wHj i ; p Members of the Catholic fraternity Chi Rho help students remember the spiritual faith. Students with the talent of singing enjoy par- ticipating in church choirs throughout Lub- bock. SO — Religion I Students seeking a good time should remember the eonsecjuences iov Tomorrow Perhaps they ' re the best years of your life — those fiin-filled, crazy, college days. But underneath all the laughter and wild parties, students may secretly wish for something more fulfilling. Sam Douglass, student minister at First Baptist Church in Lubbock, said the average Tech student is searching for meaning, as reflected by an increase in attendance at First Baptist. I think students are really look- ing for answers, he said. Yet Douglass said the 9:30 a.m. college service at First Baptist often has just one shot at reaching a stu- dent. Every Sunday we ' ve gotta hit a home run, he said. If they don ' t like it (the service), we ' ve struck out. Douglass said the typical college student is concerned about one thing — himself. In the 80s, ev- erybody ' s worried about his own thing: Am I marketable? What ' s my resume going to look like? To be honest, everybody ' s doing his own thing; everybody ' s out doing his own thing on Saturday night, and nobody wants to do any- thing on Sunday morning, Doug- lass said. Stephen Wilcox, president of the Catholic student organization Chi Rho, said a student may start to neg- lect his spiritual faith when he first sets foot on a university campus. Whenever students come to col- lege, that ' s usually when they start to drift away, he said. They ' re not under Mom and Dad ' s thumb anymore, and it ' s easier to stay in bed (than get up and go to church). Douglass said hisjob is rewarding The Wesley Foundation provides another outlook for students to keep in touch with their personal feelings. but also frustrating at times. I love the Tech students, but maybe we ' re not doing our job in trying to reach them, he said. But the Tech student may not want to be reached in his own little world. We can ' t compete with the secular world. Douglass explained that many students respond more to the sen- sual — things they can see, hear and feel. Eat, drink and be merry ' is the campus motto, said Douglass, but the second part is ' for tomor- row you may die. ' But students don ' t listen to that part. Douglass said he sees the results of students ' careless lives when they come to him for counseling. They ' re building scars and memo- ries that are going to last a lifetime, he said. All they ' re looking for is a good time. During the interview, Douglass said he knew what he was saying was harsh — but he added that death can strike anyone at any time. Just last night I vistedayoungman in the hospital who had just suffered a stroke, Douglass said. He had never really thought about death before. Douglass emphasized that what students do during their college years does make a difference later on. This is not a dress rehearsal, he said. He added that if students come to First Baptist seeking only a good time, then they shouldn ' t come. This is not watered-down Christianity, he said. We ' re shooting straight from the hip. — Camille Wheeler Rodne Markham Religion — 51 Quintin Anderson (22) and Ray Irvin (52) try to block the shot of Arkansas Kenny Hutchinson at the SWC tournament in Dallas as Joe Kleine watches. Five seniors help beat the odds and fool the experts Cinderella SWC Champs Let Arkansas have Joe Kleine, let SMU have Jon Koncak and let TCU have Dennis Nutt. We don ' t need ' em; we don ' t need any Olympians and we don ' t need any more nuts. At the start of the season, we had a group of nuts, led by five seniors. (Bubba Jennings, Dwight Phillips, Phil Wallace, Vince Taylor and Quentin Anderson) who thought just maybe, they had a shot at the Southwest Conference championship. Ha! Even the experts picked Tech to finish fourth (at the highest) in the SWC basketball race. The Mustangs were supposed to beat everyone else out of the starting gate and never look back. But reminiscent of the turtle and the hare race story, Tech refused to give up, and after an upset victory over then No. 2 SMU. the Red Raiders proved that they too had talent in addition to a wealth of ex- perience. Tony Benford hit a last- second base-line jump shot to un- saddle the nationally ranked Ponies, and Tech was on its way — almost. Back-to-back losses to TCU and Texas after the SMU win brought Tech back to reality. The Raiders could clobber a giant and be felled by the little guys. But apparently, those two losses did more good than harm for Gerald Myers ' 1984-85 squad. After the loss in Austin to UT. the Raiders won their next i 1 games and the SWC regular season championship. And when the Raiders beat Arkansas in Fayette- ville for the first time in 10 years during that successful run. even the most skeptical Tech fan had to admit that this team was somehow different. The rest is history . . . The Red Raiders hog-tied the Razorbacks in the SWC Post-Season Classic and wrapped up a championship dream season in a pretty package. Winning the regular season championship and SWC tourna- ment title wasn ' t easy — Tech struggled against a surprisingly tough Baylor team in the tourna- ment ' s opening game and relied on accuracy from the free-throw line to finally put the Aggies away in the second round. m No, it wasn ' t easy, but it was unity and determination. It was Tobin Doda coming off the bench against the Bears and pumping in a crucial 16-point performance; it was Wallace calmly sinking 14 of 16 free throws against A M; and it was the Red Raiders ' saviour, Jennings, burning the nets for 23 points in each of the tournament ' s three games. As could be expected, the championship game against Arkansas was hard-fought. Eddie Sutton ' s Razorbacks weren ' t leav- ing Reunion Arena without those championship nets. But neither were Gerald Myers ' Red Raiders, and perhaps the Raiders wanted the nets just a little bit more. And perhaps the final game against Arkansas best exemplified the kind of team Tech had. Sure, it ' s an automatic two whether Jennings cranks it up from 20 feet or 30 feet. And it ' s an automatic two whether Kleine has one or two hands on the ball. Rnt while the Hogs had to rely on Br Joe, Myers was able to reach into his bag of diamonds and pull out a number of gems. The game ' s most unexpected gem was Kent Wojceichoski. The 6- 1 1 reserve center stepped into the game, hiked up his shorts and slammed home a missed shot by Taylor. The reliable Anderson also turned in a gem of a performance with 17 second-half points and two crucial free throws with only 15 seconds remaining. What made the difference for the 1984-85 Red Raiders? Anderson said it was maturity and an unusual team closeness. It was those extra few years of having played together, he said. It seemed like we got closer and closer. The bond between the Raiders wasn ' t hard to see. It was a 6-9 Phillips hugging a 5-10 Jennings in the last seconds of the A M game; it was Myers being thrown in the shower after the Raiders wrapped up the regular season championship against TCU; and it was the beautiful sight of tired but delirious- ly happy athletes reaching up to cut those well-deserved nets. The 1984-85 basketball season was the stuff dreams are made of — and five determined seniors aided by a dedicated and talented supporting cast made the dream season come true. — Camille Wheeler Julia Koncak. Melinda Denham. Lisa Logsdon and Tricia Clay express enthusiasm about their third place trophy in Ihe Women ' s National Invitational Tournament in Amarillo despite not going to the NCAA playoffs. .4n 52 — SWC Champs Despite winning season, women ' s team was OK, let the NCAA tournament go on without one of the best teams in the nation. Who needs a basketball team that fmished the year as the nation ' s I9th-ranked team and was consistently ranked in the Top 20 , for most of the women ' s basketball season? The season itself was supposed to be a joke. All-World Carolyn Thompson was gone and coach IK Marsha Sharp ' s Lady Raiders returned only two seniors. And neither Lori Gerber nor Vicki Ray were starters. But the men ' s basketball team beat the odds, and the women figured they could too. Led by J, Tricia Clay and Sharon Cain, both .J [ selected as SWC Newcomers of the ■ I Year, the Red Raiders compiled a 24-8 season record, a second-place finish in the SWC race and SWC - ' Women ' s Post-Season Classic and Austin, the Red Raiders traveled to Amarillo for the WNIT. Although entering the WNIT as the top seed. Sharp ' s forces were unable to regain their composure after the NCAA snub and had to settle for a third-place trophy. We were just a lot of under- classmen trying to struggle back from a disappointment, said Sharp. The Raiders still showed their stuff at the WNIT, though. In their opening game against Cal-State Fullerton, Melinda Denham pumped in 29 points in the Tech win; and in the third-place game against Drake, Sharp ' s Sharp- shooter shot a sizzling season-high 64.9 percent from the field in a 96-74 avalanche. The tournament ' s only downfall came against Louisiana State University. The Raiders never ' STjr Ron Robertson % Tournament m Amarillo. On Dec. 4, 1985, Tech ' s women had cracked the Associated Press Top 20 for the first time ever, claim- ing the No. 20 spot. Thus, a near picture-perfect season was ruined only by the snub from the NCAA tournament committee and three losses to Tech ' s nemesis, (and SWC champion), the University of Texas Lady Longhorns. In an interview. Sharp addressed the NCAA snub first. She said that in talking to NCAA committee members, she learned that Tech ' s easy schedule kept the Raiders out of the NCAA tourney. Sharp agreed with committee members to a point . . . but I still have to differ with that a little bit, though, she added. Sharp pointed out that Tech played four games against the na- tion ' s top two teams — the Raiders played NCAA finalist Georgia in the Mid-America Classic, (losing 80-68) and faced UT ' s Lady ' Horns three times. Those four games gave us a lot of credibility, Sharp said. But what ' s done is done ... In- stead of playing in the NCAA tournament, which concluded in ly succumbed to the Lady Tigers, 71-67. Yeah, it ' s no fun being third when you ' re supposed to be No. 1, but Sharp was pleased with the way her charges demolished Drake. 1 real- ly believe the hardest games in the world to play are third-place games, Sharp said in a Lubbock Avalanche-Journal interview. It was just a matter of having enough character to come back and play well tonight. And so ended the Red Raiders ' season; certain aspects should never be and probably won ' t be forgotten . . . like Camille Shake ' n ' Bake Franklin leaving UT ' s press behind as she zooms down the floor ... or Franklin dishing out 289 assists to set a new record. The season just wouldn ' t have been the same without Lisa Wood or Lisa Logsden busting one from the coliseum parking lot . . . or Denham beating nine other people to the boards ... or Lori Gerber ' s consistent play game after game. And behind it all was the sharpest coach in the West beating the odds and setting her sights on the next season. Anybody want to go Longhorn hunting? — Camille Wheeler Women ' s Basketball Feature — 53 Despite a rainy day, students still brought out their kites and plastic saucers while they lis- tened to KFMX radio. Lubbockites brought plenty of blankets and chairs to watch the contestants try to fly the windy skies. Besides the regular kites and Frisbees, some also played hackysack with their friends. Kevin Brinkley 54 — Spring Fling Rainy skies and Lubbock winds explain Poor turnout Despite murky skies and threat- ening rain clouds, spirits and kites still soared high at Lubbock ' s Fifth Annual Kite Fly and Frisbee Fling. The event was sponsored by the Buffalo Beano Company and KFMX radio and took place on pri- vate property just south of Buddy Holly Park. Karen King of Buffalo Beano said the turnout was far be- low expectations. We only had about 3,000.-- she said, and we were expecting about 12,000. King said the weather was the def- inite problem. Even our first year, we had like 7,000 people, so we knew it (the poor turnout) was because of the weather. Yet King said Lubbock ' s weather pattern was one motivating factor in bringing the Kite Fly and Frisbee Fling to the Hub City. She said Aus- tinites have enjoyed the kite thing for about 58 years. We thought that with Lubbock ' s spring winds, it would be a good idea to bring it here, she said. The Kite Fly consisted of nine events, including unusual catego- ries. Contestants could compete in the longest flying kite contest, the highest flying kite contest, the dual string kite competition and a free- for-all kite fight. Homemade kites were featured in the largest and smallest kite competitions. Two-year-old Hunter Whitener captured the spotlight and the Char- lie Brown award as the Kite Fly ' s youngest kite flier. While humans were flying kites, dogs and humans were catching and throwing Frisbees. The Frisbee Fling, officially called the Gaines Ashley Whippet Invitational, con- sisted of basic throw and catch and freeflight categories. Winners re- ceived T-shirts, official Frisbee discs and certificates of merit. Jade Washman from Seagraves stole the show as he and his dogs won eight canine Frisbee events Shawn Allen, a 12-year-old. won the Frisbee target throw, and Mark Holley and Jim Hoffmans chalked up a victory for the third year in a row in the Frisbee free-style pair competition. Holley and Hoffmans received Sony Walkmans for their winning efforts. King said the annual event al- ways takes place the last Sunday in April. It ' s a real family-oriented affair, she said. Bill Bateman of KFMX said de- spite adverse weather conditions, the event was a success. It was a great time, and there were no inci- dents, he said. There wasn ' t one fight. In spite of the low crowd, we plan to do it again next year. We really worked hard out there and had a lot of fun. A percentage of parking and con- cession profits went to the South Plains Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans. — Camille Wheeler Kevin Bnnkley Spring Fling — 55 Demonstrating the use of the tanning bed, Charla Hohertz uses the Arubatan to obtain a fast and safe tan. 56 — Tanning Salons Fifty percent of tanning salon customers are Tech students The convenient tan They ' re young and they ' re rest- less — and they want to be tan. For years now, Texas Tech stu- dents have frequented Tech ' s beaches, the various places on campus to lay out. But during the 1984-85 school year, tanning salons began replacing the hot outdoors for a just as hot, but perhaps safer in- door tanning environment. Tanning inside is much safer than tanning outside, said Donna Holden, owner of the Flash Tan tan- ning salon. Thirty minutes is roughly comparable to four or five hours outside. We are safe, and we operate within the FDA ' s (Food and Drug Administration ' s) guide- lines. Holden explained that the FDA sets a 5 percent maximum on UVB rays used in a tanning salon. UVB rays are the light rays that can do the most damage to human skin. Hol- den said Flash Tan, which uses the Suntana bed system, operates at a 2.8 percent level. ' ' The beds look like a coffin when you close them, she said. They have 12 lights on bottom and 12 on top. They don ' t close all the way. and they leave you room for move- ment. You don ' t need to move any- way though, because the lights tan you all over. Tanning salon prices for single sessions are not cheap. At Flash Tan, one 30-minute session cost $6; the Karlburg European Tan Spa offered one 20-minute session for $5 to $7. The Islands offered one 20- minute session for $7, a 30-minute session for $9 and a 40-minute ses- sion for $12. Holden said Flash Tan had begun a $4 special for individual sessions between 9 a.m. and noon on week- days. We were the first salon in Lub- bock, said Carolyn Fuglaar, owner of the Karlburg European Tan Spa. We opened in June 1984, and we now run about 120 to 130 people a day. Fuglaar said tanning salons are becoming so popular because of the speed and safety involved. Proba- bly 50 percent of our customers are Tech students, she said. Tans look really healthy, and everybody wants to have a tan. Fuglaar said the Karlburg Euro- pean Tan Spa uses JK Solotron beds. She said the Solotron beds are electric as opposed to Wolff system beds, which are manually operated. The Islands tanning salon uses the Wolff system. The Wolff sys- tem, originally from Europe, emits UVB rays at a 4 percent level — only 1 percent below FDA regula- tions. Kori Heard, ownerof the Islands, said, however, that the Wolff sys- tem is safe. I was pretty amazed at these, she said. I had gone to some that just burned you. But these just tan you. Heard said she thinks tanning salons in general have reached their great popularity stage because of an overall im- proved system. I think it is because of how much better they ' ve (tanning beds) got- ten, she said. They ' ve been thor- oughly tested: they tan you and don ' t burn you. Heard said about 30 percent of her customers are men. They come to look better, she said. It ' s just like going and working out. — Camille Wheeler Darrc! Thomas College students uere often visited on the heach b n,iti c residents selling hats, silver jewelr and elothes. Some of the tourists thought it convenient getting a tan while still shopping. College Tours oflers iiiexpeiisix ' e trip to MAZATLAN Tired of the gray waters of Padre Island or the same old vacation at home? Then maybe you should consider the sunny climate and blue waters of Mazatlan, Mexico, for your next spring break adventure. The Mazatlan trip, sponsored by College Tours, offers a $199 train ride or a $299 plane flight to Mazat- lan. John Kendall, a Texas Tech College Tours representative, said the train ride is worth the time in- volved. I suggest that everybody experience the train ride at least once, he said. He explained that the $199 or $299 pays for the entire trip and all events. Students travel- ing by plane receive an extra two days and nights in Mazatlan. It ' s a good trip. Kendall said. It never rains in Mazatlan. It ' s a beach desert. Water ' s not a prob- lem, food ' s not a problem. Clothing is cheap there. Food is really cheap and it ' s really good. You can eat for half the price you eat in the United States. We ate shrimp at least once a day. Kendall said a spring break ex- cursion to Mazatlan may be a better investment than a jaunt down to Padre Island. At Padre, the water is silty and it rains a lot; the water is blue at Mazatlan, he said. I had a couple of friends this past year tell me they were going to Padre for spring break. I told them they ' d better take more money than what they were planning to take. You can do Mazatlan a lot cheaper. Kendall said some parents were concerned about their children ' s safety in Mazatlan. Parents would call and say, ' I ' m not going to let my child go. ' Mexico ' s hot right now — you know what I mean by hot: it ' s like South America. Kendall said that he assured par- ents that their children would be safe. I ' d say, ' Your child ' s going to be in Mexico along with about 5,000 college kids. They ' re not going to single out your kid. Kendall said there was plenty going on to keep students busy while in Mazatlan. There ' s kids everywhere. he said. It ' s not ' Where ' s everybody at? There ' s people coming and people going all the time. He added that students can stay as busy or as unbusy as they want to. You can go and do everything or you can go and do nothing. he said. No one ' s checking on you — just so you ' re alive when you come and go. Mazatlan events in 1985 included the Kamikaze Relay, a volleyball tournament, a belly flop contest, the Great Balloon Bust and the Bullring party. Cocktail parties and im- promptu get-togethers also abounded. Kendall said students planning to do Mazatlan for their next spring break need a passport, birth certifi- cate or affidavit of citizenship. — Camille Wheeler Shopping in the Mexican market. Mary Harvey and Cathy Peterson found a different way of living. Unlike America, the beef is laid on the counter every day with no refrigeration. College Tours — 57 Lubbock offers cultural events So . . . you thought there was no- thing to do in Lubbock after class? Guess again. Beginning with the week before classes officially began in Septem- ber, the variety of events offered by campus organizations and Lub- bock ' s own cultural programs bog- gles the imagination. The events ranged from a cam- paign stop by then-Democrat Kent Hance to a Billy Idol concert and a Maines Brothers dance to world class wrestling — and that ' s just the list from Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Closer to home, campus orga- nizations sponsored Fall Rush. The ' 84 opening rush was hotly con- tested because of the absence of alcohol . In addition , regular campus programs like those of the Universi- ty Center and University Theatre offered diversions, not to mention the events sponsored by the Stu- dent Recreation Center and the al- ways-hot fall intramural sports schedule. Plus, local groups such as the Wesley Foundation offered various events, including workshops and re- treats for students. Major fall diversions included chances to: See World Class Wrestling cham- pionship bouts, Aug. 18. Experi- ence a Billy Idol concert, Aug. 19. Dance to the music of the Maines Brothers Band, Aug. 25. Attend the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra Telethon, Sept. 6. See the Lubbock Civic Ballet ' s moonlight perfor- mance, Sept. 8. Spend a weekend enjoying Fiestas Mexicanas, Sept. 15-16. See the City Parks and Re- creation-sponsored performance of the National Marionette Theatre, Sept. 22. See, on campus, these pictures forSI.50: Caine Mutiny, Sept. 5; Uncommon Valor, Sept. 7-8; The Philadelphia Story, Sept. 9; Romancing the Stone or The Blues Brothers, Sept. 14; The Empire Strikes Back, Sept. 21-22; Tender Mercies, Sept. 29, and Road to Rio, Sept. 3 0 — plus more, too numerous to mention. By October, believe it or not, the pace had slowed. Concerts and campaign appearances filled the early days, with the highlights of lo- cal activities seeming to save them- selves for the end of the month. Terms of Endearment and Klute hit the UC Theatre, Oct. 6 and Oct. 8 respectively; the Tech music department began rehearsing for Hansel and Gretel. Meanwhile, the football team — and the bands — played on. Clinics, chorales and faculty recitals domin- ated the in-between spaces left by the Coin ' Band from Raiderland ' s ' 85 squad Theater people, not to be outdone, staged their own show- cases and spotlights, with They ' re Playing Our Song among the musical productions. By the return of the wrestlers on Oct. 28, thoughts of the oncoming Thanksgiving holidays — and the finals so shortly afterward — were throwin g long shadows across the campus. Breaker Morant, Sud- den Impact, Rear Window and The French Connection played in the UC Theatre; Splash and The Bicycle Thief followed. Off-campus, Hansel and Gretel continued rehearsals until Nov. 1, when performances began. The , Lubbock Symphony Orchestra offered two performances, Nov. 9- 10, and the Maines Brothers Band put on another dance at the Civic Center Nov. 24. A week later, the Civic Ballet presented The Nut- cracker. Back from Thanksgiving holidays that seemed too short, Techsans still had plenty of diversions. On Dec. 1, the West Texas Opry took over the Civic Center, with the Nut- cracker Ballet joint effort of the Civic Ballet and Symphony con- tinuing. From Dec. I through Dec. 9, the University Theatre troupe presented Scrooge. Techsans were treated to the mu- sic talents of Carrie Wells, a pianist, and Scott Creswell, a baritone, at the Hemmie Recital Hall; Christ- mas Story, the classic The Thin Man and John Wayne ' s Oscar- winning performance in True Grit were offered on the UC Theatre screens. The Tech Symphonic Band pre- sented itself in concert Dec. 4; a candlelight tour of the Ranching Heritage Center was offered Dec. 5-6. Tech ' s spectacular Christmas display, the Carol of Lights, opened Dec. 7, which also was the first night of the Madrigal Dinner, the closing presentation of campus events, which ended Dec. 10. Finals came next, followed by the welcome Christmas break. 58 — Local Calendar that keep students busy When classes resumed for the spring in January, among the first events worth noting was the annual Khiva Shrine Circus Jan. 25. The Tech Jazz Ensemble per- formed Jan. 24, and the same night the UC Theatre played host to Night, Mother. January closed with a career fes- tival sponsored by PASS (Programs for Academic Support Services) on the 31st, and February opened with a concert by the Lubbock Sym- Aiso on Feb. 15-16, Annie Get Your Gun was presented at the Civic Center. Vine Deloria spoke in the Univer- sity Center Theatre on Feb. 28. ' ' Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom was screened at the UC on Feb. 23-24. All of Me followed March 1. March opened with the Jazz Band Festival, the first performance of Tech Bands since the Varsity and Brass Bands concert Feb. 21. phony Orchestra. Feb. 5 found the Vienna Boys ' Choir in performance at Tech. UC programs continued to present movies on campus, including Dr. Strangelove and The Graduate. The Natural also played at Tech ' s UC Theater. Betty Ford came to Lubbock on Feb. 7. On Feb. 9, the Lubbock and Tech ballet companies combined with the Peggy Willis Ballet Company for a joint performance, and on the 15th Techsans had a chance to see Prince in Purple Rain. Wrestling came back to Lubbock March 10. The Long Good Fri- day and Goodbye Mr. Chips played at the UC Theatre; Agnes of God was staged at the Universi- ty Theatre March 1. The annual International Foods sampler took place March 3 at the UC ; on March 6, the Trocadero Bal- let company performed in the UC Theatre. Renowned paleoanthropologist Richard Leakey spoke to Techsans at the UC Theater March 21. Mon- ty Python and the Holy Grail, Metropolis and The Karate Kid were shown at the UC within that week. March 29 found the Sweet Ade- lines in concert at the Civic Center; the University Symphonic Orchestra performed March 29 in the Hemmle Recital Hall, and on March 30 Lubbock ' s Symphony Or- chestra presented Pops Night. The Lion in Winter was shown April 1 at the UC, followed April 3 by Lost Horizon. On April 4, the Jazz Bands II and III were in con- cert at Hemmle Recital Hall. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, performed by Techsans in 1980s costumes, ran April 4-8. Lubbock Christian College performers gave their Chamber Ensemble Spring Re- cital, and the UC also screened Police Academy April 4-5. Hispanic Cultural Week was April 4-9; on April 10, Brighton Beach Memoirs came to the Lub- bock Municipal Auditorium stage. The UC screened Country April 12-13; Murder by the Book was presented at Lubbock Christian College. El Norte, Lord Jim, Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and Scarface were shown at the UC Theater; playwright Edward Albee presented a lecture on drama April 15. The Houston Ballet presented Swan Lake that same night; on April 18, the University Symphonic Orchestra performed again. The play, Tooth of Crime, ran April 18-20 at the UC Theatre, and the Seventh Annual Lubbock Arts Fes- tival took over the Civic Center April 19-21. D.W. Griffith ' s landmark film Birth of a Nation was shown at the UC Theater April 24. — Sarah Luman Local Calendar — 59 National events affect the lives of Tech students Lady Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. A new family portrait was taken with Prince Charles and their other son, 2-year- old Prince William. During an eight-day space flight, mission specialist Bruce McCandless is seen using the manned maneuvering unit as he moves away from the space shuttle Chal- lenger. A two-year restoration began as the Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt, air and acid rain. Plans in- cluded a new gold-plated torch. APIWorld Wide Photos 60 — National Calendar President Ronald Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vole in the nation ' s history. With Mrs. Reagan and Chief Justice Warren Burger participating, the president takes the oath for the second lime. Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her Miss America title at the request of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos. She became the first of a list of 57 Miss America ' s to resign. Shown arriving in Beirut, the U.S. Marines were sent to aid Lebanon, which was torn by civil war and foreign intervention. More than 260 Marines later died in an explosion. PlVii(it World Photos National Calendar — 61 Thanks, Mom! Thanks, Dad! Thanks, TECH! Is my cap on straight? Gown sufficiently pressed? We ' re graduating . . . Each of us think- ing our own thoughts, trying to smile and give an air of braveness. Yet I ' m swimming in a sea of black caps and gowns, a mesh of laughter and jumbled words. You ' d think they thought by now that we knew the alphabet. My name starts with a W, but now I ' m only number 222. Of course, it ' s easier this way — stand here, sit there, accept your diploma and sit back down. I ' m standing by Stephen Wilcox; he plans to continue his education at UT and obtain a degree in law. I can ' t imagine even one more semester at this point . . . I ' m burned out, tired. Stephen says the importance of the day hasn ' t quite hit him yet. Maybe when the diploma ' s in my hands, I ' ll finally wake up and say, ' Hey — I ' m a graduate! ' he ' s saying. And he shares my sentiments that really, this is all too good to be true. I had a dream last night that 1 was registering for next se- mester, he says. The line of black caps and gowns slowly starts to shuffle forward . . . Here we go into that wild blue yonder, the Coliseum. In a way, I ' d much rather be going to a Red Raid- er basketball game. At least I wouldn ' t have to worry about my cap being on straight and my hair being windblown. Yes, we are experiencing a minor sand storm. Never again do I want to put on a graduation gown in the Municipal Coliseum parking lot in the midst of . 0 mph winds. Our speaker is William Conroy, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He makes some worthwhile points; how impor- tant an education is and how marketable arts and science graduates are. But what I will remember most are his thoughts on grand- mothers. ' ' The health of our grandmothers seems to be related very closely to our academic schedule, he says. He explains that grand- mothers rarely die or become ill on Wednes- days but that Mondays and Fridays are high- risk days. Frankly, I ' m surprised that by the end of the semester, there are any grandmothers left at all in the state of Texas, he says. I laugh, along with everybody else, and then, being in a pensive mood. I reflect upon Conroy ' s words. Could I have made it this far without my grandparents? Or my par- ents? There ' s my Mom and Dad on the first row of the Coliseum ' s north end. Do they realize how grateful I am to them? I hope so . . . They put as much into this as I did. Probably more. I studied for the tests, and they paid for them. Sure, I did my share of working. (Off and on.). But they paid the brunt of these four expensive years. It ' s not the money, though, that I ' m most grateful for. Mom? I think I flunked that test . . . I just can ' t take anymore. Or — Daddy? Could you tell me a good place to get my carburator worked on? Their replies were unwavering: You can make it ... we believe in you ... and Yes, you need to go to so and so ' s. I guess I ' d better quit thinking — it ' s di- ploma time. It ' s good to hear my name, to shake Dr. Cavazos ' hand and walk down those stairs as a Texas Tech graduate. I don ' t mean to sound egotistical, but I am proud. Well, do you feel any different? Stephen asks me as I return to my chair. No, I reply. But that ' s not true. I say no to preserve my cool exterior. Underneath this calm ex- pression is a volcano of nerves. I did it ... I got my diploma ... No more tests, projects or endless labs. But now it ' s time for the real test of the real world. Yet Texas Tech is real. It ' s not easy to graduate from here — it takes hard work (mixed in with the laziness) and perseverance. Tech ' s professors are demanding; you ' ve got to earn your grade. Stephen interrupts my thoughts. Some- body told me that there are 1.8 million peo- ple graduating across the nation at this time, he says. Just think — now you ' re one in two mil- lion instead of one in a million. Actually, I ' m just happy to be a Tech graduate. I ' ll always call Tech home, and I ' ll never hesitate to tell someone that I was here when the 1984-85 men ' s basketball team won the Southwest Conference cham- pionship. Thanks Tech ... I owe you a lot ... I ' m going into the real world now — but it ' s been real here, too. — Camille Wheeler From the first fitting to the walk across the stage, Camille Wheeler experiences the event she has worked for four years to enjoy; graduation. 62 — Graduation Graduation — 63 64 — Sports Seniors along with the entire Red Raider basketball team achieved theirgoal by capturing the Southwest Conference title. The Texas Tech football team suffered through another losing season, but the defensive unit man- aged to rank among the nation ' s best. DCS Red Raider basketball team received its first ranking in many years and received a bid to the NCAA tourna- ment after capturing the SWC tournament and regu- lar season titles. 74 Red Raider baseball took a turn for the worse this sea- son as Tech was unable to dupUcate the offensive pro- duction of the previous year and wound up in the SWC cellar. 78 The women ' s basketball team had a stellar season turn to disappointment when the NCAA commit- tee decided to deny the nationally ranked team a bid, and Tech was forced to compete in the NWIT in- stead. 94 SPORTS Sports — 65 Same song, second verse: defense better offense worse Offense hampers Tech Unpredictable and nail-biting games char- acterized the 84 version of Red Raider foot- ball. Texas Tech ' s defense enjoyed a banner season, but an inconsistent offense was plagued by injuries. The season started with Tech bullying the UT- Arlington Mavericks by a score of 44-7. Offensively. Tech pigged out on the Mavs defense, chalking up 412 total yards. On D ' Tech also scarfed out on the Mavs ' offense, recovering five fumbles and stealing two passes. When the game ended. Tech had recorded 151 tackles. The Raiders left the friendly confines of Lubbock for Albuquerque. N.M. . and a date with the New Me.xico Lobos. The game was to be the last for offensive tackle Danny Buzzard. Torn knee ligaments ended the college career of one of the best offensive tackles in the business. If losing Buzzard wasn ' t bad enough, what about the loss of Tech ' s starting quar- terback? Senior Perry Morren saw his start- ing campaign rudely interrupted by an injury to his throwing hand. The New Mexico game was physical but was not a defensive battle in any sense of the word. Even though the game matched two of the best defensive secondaries in the nation at the time, the offensive units stole the spot- light. Tech accumulated 387 yards offensively, bettering UNM ' s 322 yards. Had stats deter- mined the winner. Tech would have cele- brated an early Christmas, but Santa wasn ' t to be found. UNM defeated Tech 29-24 with a fourth quarter, come-from-behind victory. Tech ' s next opponent was SWC rival Baylor. Despite Tech ' s- 13 rushing yards, the Raiders led 9-3 until the game ' s last two minutes. Aaron Keesee. who completed nine of 17 passes for 107 yards, and Monte McGuire (7-15 — 75) led the passing attack. Tech ' s defense held the Bears to two field goals until only 76 ticks were left on the clock: the Bears then chalked up a quick six points. With only 30 seconds left to play, running back Ralph Stockemer caught a 14- yard scoring pass from quarterback Cody Carlson to make the final score Baylor 18. Tech 9. It seems Uke every game we ' ve played has been close, but we just couldn ' t win. said defensive tackle Brad White. Next on Tech ' s agenda was Texas A M — poor Aggies! Keesee. playing Cinderella, found his glass slipper in the end zone four times. Keesee threw touchdown passes to • I Sophomore All-SWC second team selection Calvin Texas A M quarterback Craig Stump tries to escape I Riggs dives at Baylor ' s Tom Muecke and records one of the grasp of strongside linebacker Mike Kinsey. but ' his man quarterback sacks for the season. Riggs was L;irry Mathis. a sophomore defensive end. makes sure one of the reasons Tech was successful on defense, as Stump doesn ' t get away as he prepares to dive on the I he led the team in sacks. unsuspecting quarterback. Freddie Wells. Bruce Perkins and Buzz Tatom and trotted into the end zone once himself. Assistant Coach Tom Wilson probably enjoyed the win more than anyone on the Tech football squad. Three years ago Wilson was kicked out of the head coach ' s job at Aggieland. This time Wilson wore the boot. The Double-T D held the Aggies to a mere 12 points while Tech scored 30. The loss was the first of the Aggies ' season. Tech traveled to Little Rock. Ark., where the Razorbacks showed the Raiders no respect. The game was over early as the Razorbacks taught the Raider offense the real meaning of total defensive domination. The way Tech ' s offense moved, the Arkan- sas defense could have spotted Tech 50 yards on every Raider possession and Tech would have scored only one touchdown, barely. After we beat Texas A M. we were on top of the world. said Keesee. The Arkansas game brought us back to earth. Tech ' s reliable defense wasn ' t about to be outplayed, though. Tech ' s secondary held Arkansas to only 99 yards via flying continued on page 68 ,i?5 ' 3 ■I ' ;J m . jy !B B «i ii  66 — Varsity Football y rs . UfOP. WW • % Unable to find an open receiver, freshman quarterback Aaron Keesee scrambles behind the blocking of Joe Walter and Joe McMeans hoping to find a hole to run through and gain extra yardage. The Tulsa game was one of the most productive of the year for Keesee. as he passed for more than 200 yards against the usually stingy Hurricane defense. Keesee took over the starl- ing quarterback position early in the season. ' — In the Tech-Texas game, defensive end Wayne Dawson closes in to assist Brad White, a senior defensive tackle, in stopping Texas fullback Terry Orr from penetrating the line of scrimmage. The game was one of the best defensive battles in SWC action this year. Texas won the game in the final seconds with a Jeff Ward field goal . The final score was Texas 13, Tech 10. ' •l . ' , ' : ■ . . Varsity Football — 67 Same song, second verse: defense better, offense worse. — Offense hampers Tech continued from page 66 pigskin. But the Great Pumpkin arrived ear- ly in Little Rock ' s pumpkin patch and gave the Razorbacks excellent field position on almost every possession. Arkansas domi- nated Tech by a score of 24-0. After watching the Tech-Rice game, one could understand why Owls don ' t sleep at night. Although it may not have been one of Tech ' s better days defensively, the offense showed overall excellence against the Owls. While Robert Lewis accounted for 129 yards rushing, Freddie Wells contri- buted 91 yards of his own. Tech humiliated the Owls 30-10. The Tulsa Golden Hurricane arrived in Lubbock as Tech ' s last non-conference op- ponent. Tulsa came to town with one of the leading offenses in the nation but left the stadium with a scrawny 182 yards total offense for the game; Tech had had 441 total yards. Keesee passed for 239 yards and Tech gained 202 more on the ground. Tech defeated Tulsa 20-17. Then came the Texas Tech-Texas game, THE game of the season. For more than an hour, Techsans believed in the Good Fairy as the Raiders led 10-0 at halftime and 10-7 with two minutes to play in the game. But Broomhilda stepped into the story ' s end; Jeff Ward kicked the game-winning field goal with three measly ticks left on the clock. Texas won, in the heartbreakerof the Texas Tech defenders prevent Tulsa Golden Hurricane fullback Rodney Young from gaining any yardage. Tech ' s D held Tulsa to 182 yards total offense in a game that Tech won 20-17. Season Record Tech .■•Mm ifk o Opp 4Hm 44 ... . UT-Arlington . . . 7 24 ... . .... New Mexico. . . . 29 9 .... Baylor 18 30 ... . Texas A M .... 12 .... Arkansas 24 30 ... , Rice 10 20 . . . Tulsa 17 10 ... 16 ... ... 17 ... Texas TCU SMU Houston 13 27 31 24 msssm. 4 Wins-Lbsses 7 year for Tech fans, by a 13-10 margin. But Raider fans learned that losing to Texas was of little relative importance. Af- ter the game, linebacker Kerry Bruno died in an auto accident in which Red Raiders Ro- land Mitchell and Gerald Bean also sus- tained injuries. With Bruno ' s death, Tech lost not only a quality player, but more im- portant, a close friend to many. With the Texas loss and Bruno ' s death deep in their minds, the Raider players traveled to Fort Worth for a rendezvous with the TCU Horned Frogs, college foot- ball ' s answer to baseball ' s Cubbies. The Toads could muster little offense against the stingy Tech defense in the early going, and Tech managed to go into the locker room with a halftime lead against the 14th-ranked Frogs. When play resumed in the second half, TCU ' s bulldozer running back Kenneth Davis decided he was a little tired of being pushed around. Davis plowed for 2 03 yards rushing, and TCU finished the game with 419 total yards. TCU held off the Raiders 27-16. The SMU-Tech matchup saw the Mus- tangs sack Keesee five times in a game where Tech could do no right and SMU could do no wrong. A wise man once said, It ' s OK to lose; just don ' t embarrass us. The Raiders apparently didn ' t listen this week, at least not after a close first quarter. Timmy Smith coughed up the ball on two key drives, and other mistakes made it easy for SMU to drill Tech by a score of 31-0. In Tech ' s last game of the year, the Raid- ers helped the Houston Cougars earn a berth in the Cotton Bowl by losing 24-17. It was a lot like the rest of our season has been, said head coach Jerry Moore after the UH game. You look at what is going on around the lea gue today, and we are just a touchdown away (in several games) from not only going to a bowl game, but the Cot- ton Bowl. Tech did have its bright spot against the Cotton Bowl host Cougars, however. Keith Henderson returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown, and Ricky Gann kicked a 55- yard field goal to set career bests for the two Tech players. The Raiders finished the season with an average pass defense of 1 14.8 yards a game. That pushed Tech in front of Syracuse and Wichita State and into first place in the na- tional NCAA stats. We were a good team , ' ' sophomore line- backer James Johnson said. With the right breaks going our way, we could have gone to a bowl game. Tech finished the season with a 4-7 record, equaling Moore ' s best finish in his four years as Tech ' s head coach. — Tony Renteria TniSj££5 J , ' 68 — Varsity Football ' ■ n i iWrt ii dmw i iuwKH i j i zum mill 1 1 ' ' iHI I « i ) t i) i m m l!tmm iimtf iM Kliii$i njtiiitiiiWr ri ry - ' .iT -irf jiii Calvin Riggs I set my goals at the beginning of the year to make all conference and get 100 tackles, said Calvin Riggs. He reached both of his goals to some degree. He made the AP All-SWC sec- ond team and recorded well over 100 tackles during his debut season at de- fensive end. I wanted to go to the Cotton Bowl, but we just got the bad breaks, said Riggs. I guess that ' s OK, because I ' m going to want it more next year, and I ' m going to play harder to get it, too. Riggs may just find his way to the Cotton Bowl, and if his determination is any evidence of the way he will play next year to get there, who is going to tell him he can ' t go? Tech AP All-SWC Selections yne Jiles — weakside linebacker, -5, 235, SR-3yrL, Linden-Kildare Second Team: Vin Riggs — defensive end, 5-11, b4, SO-lyrL, Midland Lee d Hastings — middle linebacker, -3, 230, SO-!yrL Arlington Bowie 1 Carter — comerback, 5-i 1 , 177, jR-2yrL, Fort Worth Wyatt rv Scurlark — free safety, 6-0, 185, 1R.-redshirt, Monahans Freshman quarterback Aaron Keesee avoids a sack as he unloads the football to one of his receivers. Keesee completed nine of nine passes for the game but was sacked three times in a losing cause to SMU. 1; ■x ' l ' f ' ;- ' ■;; ' .- ' :i ' :m Varsity Football — 69 Position changes effective; defensive squad in nation ' s top twenty Pass ' D ' best in nation Most years, Texas Tech football teams have boasted a reputation for having one of the stingiest defenses in the SWC. Year after year they have managed to rank among the conference ehte in defense. And last year ' s D may have been better than any Tech has ever had. Tech ' s defensive coordinator Spike Dykes did a magnificent job with returning defensive players and gave key freshmen much needed playing time. His decision to convert Brad Hastings and Mike Kinsey to the linebacker position from the defensive line corps not only was popular with the two players but was helpful to the Tech defense. Hastings and Kinsey were among the lead- ing tacklers on the team after competing as second string linemen a year ago. The team leaders on defense were line- backer Dwayne Jiles and defensive end Cal- vin Riggs. Riggs led the team in sacks and tackles for losses. Jiles was among the team leaders in both assisted and unassisted tack- les. Jiles also was a preseason favorite to be picked in the first round of the NFL draft. The Tech defense proved to be of vital importance since the offense was little if any threat to opposing teams. Offensively. Tech experienced an embarassing inability to penetrate the line of scrimmage with any consistency, and the Tech passing attack was at or near the worst in the conference. which eliminated Tech ' s Cotton Bowl hopes. On special teams defense, Tech managed to hold opposing offenses to few yards de- spite using players who otherwise would see little action. Tech ' s most feared duo on spe- cial teams was that of linebackers Michael and James Johnson. The Johnson Johnson pair held opposing return specialists to little yardage while coming up with key tackles. Tech ' s defense stopped opposing teams on enough scoring drives that with any help from the offensive corps. Tech easily could have been undefeated up to the Arkansas game. With the proper offensive coopera- tion. Tech could have defeated not only Texas when the Longhorns were second ranked, but also TCU when the Horned Frogs were 14th in the nation. With the youth in the defensive corps and the ability of the players to compete at a level of excellence. Dykes built a defense that may be a force in the SWC for at least a few more years. If Tech manages to build a respectable offense in the future, the Raid- ers easily could be a bowl-bound team, and the bowl might even be played in Dallas, Tex as. — Tony Renteria Sophomore defensive end Calvin Riggs stops an Owl running back for a loss of yardage in Tech ' s win over Rice at Rice Stadium. Riggs was one of five players, all on defense, from the Red Raider foothall squad to earn all-conference honors. He made the . P .MI-SW ' C sec- ond team. Ron Robertson 70 — Feature James Johnson Tech Head Football Coach Jerry Moore signed two walk-ons to full scholarships during the 1984 football season. One of them was James John- son, a sophomore linebacker from Lubbock High, who saw most of his action on special teams. Because he was a walk-on, Johnson didn ' t know how much of a chance he was going to be given of making the squad. I didn ' t know what to expect, but the coaches gave me a chance to prove myself, he said. It can be difficult when you ' re not given the chance, but the coaches gave me that chance so I took advantage of it. Moore ' s strategy grants walk-ons playing time Special breed James Johnson and Tod Ryden prevent a Tulsa Golden Hurricane kickoff return specialist from breaking for a touchdown. The lowly walk-on is a special breed of player who supposedly doesn ' t have what it takes to make the varsity hut more and more is risinfi to the top of the depth chart. — Jack McCallum Sports Illustrated Texas Tech ' s football team, with the arrival of Coach Jerry Moore three years ago, has developed one of the most re- spected walk-on programs in the SWC as well as in the nation. Moore said he learned the importance of a walk-on program while he was an assistant at Nebraska under Coach Tom Osborne, and according to Sports Illustrated ' s McCal- lum, Moore is not alone among former Neb- raska coaches who have caught walk-on fever. Devotion is the reason Nebraska . . . stands helmet and cleats above the rest in making walk-ons an integral part of the (football) program, McCallum wrote. Former Nebraska assistants . . . are trying to bring the Husker walk-on magic to their campuses. The most innovative has been Moore. At many major universities, walk-ons are treated with little respect. They aren ' t given much of a chance to make the squad and aren ' t taken seriously. That isn ' t the case at Tech, however. Moore said he believes every player who tries out for the Tech team should be given an equal chance. I would never cut a walk-on, he told Sports Illustrated. Two examples of the success of Moore ' s emphasis on the walk-on program are Bruce Perkins and James Johnson, walk-ons who emerged in 1984. Their performance earned them varsity scholarships and positions on the Raiders ' varsity roster. Perkins, a freshman from Lubbock Coro- nado, earned a starting position after split end Lemuel Stinson was injured; he also earned a position on the special teams re- turning punts. Johnson, a sophomore from Lubbock High, made his presence known against both the Texas Longhorns and UT-Arlington when he made key tackles as well as key stops on the special teams defense. John- son ' s flair and enthusiasm on special teams earned him the nickname Dynamite. Perkins and Johnson aren ' t the only walk- on success stories on Tech ' s varsity football roster. Both Dennis Vance, punter, and Ricky Gann, placekicker, managed to earn varsity scholarships and starting roles after walking on the Tech squad four years ago. The walk-ons who don ' t make the team don ' t get the boot either. Tech has a j unior varsity football squad, the Picadors, that is composed mostly of walk-ons. Tech ' s JV helps give the walk-ons playing time and a chance to enhance their abilities. — Tony Renteria Art Alvarez Feature — 71 Despite losses, walk-ons gain experience Pics given chance S The junior varsity football team had only a 1-3 season record, but coach Tarn Hollings- head called it a successful season. He said the coaches felt the Picadors accomplished what was expected of them. The Pics didn ' t play to boast a winning record. Hollingshead said. The team was created to give players a chance to perform and get the needed experience in game situa- tions that will help them should they land a position on the Red Raider varsity. We accomplished what we wanted to accomplish as far as giving our players time in games. said Hollingshead. All the kids had an opportunity to perform, which should help their chances to make the varsi- ty- Among the players with potential to make the varsity and contribute were Bryan Brock, Joe Chase, Trey Kimbrough and Fred Moye. All three players showed potential and have the ability to make the varsity and contribute, Hollingshead said. Although the Picador season was not great statistically, Hollingshead said the purpose of the squad would have been de- feated if all the coaching staff did was play the best players and shoot for an undefeated season. Instead, the coaches gave each play- er an equal opportunity to play. — Tony Renteria Freshman I-back Steve Bardin returns a punt against West Texas State with Anthony Davis providing pro- tection. Sophomore punter Brent Beck prepares to punt against McMurry. Beck, a second-year Picador from Snyder, handled the punting duties for the J V squad throughout the season. Pic defenders stop WTSU ' s I-back from gaining yard- age in the Khiva Shrine Bowl. Proceeds from the game aided crippled and burned children. Candy Mathers 72 — JV Football Freddie Moye Freddie Moye, a freshman walk-on from Fayetteville, N.C., was one of the surprises for the JV squad. Moye ' s intentions were to make the JV squad and start, and he did. My goal was to make the team, said Moye. I wanted to come in and start on the JV. ' Moye s tackling talents earned the respect of the coaches, which is an asset to his future varsity hopes. Fred really impressed me this sea- son, said coach Tam Hollingshead. He was one of our better players and he was one of the players who could possibly make the varsity. JV Record Tech Opp 35 McMurry JV 21 7 Ranger JC 14 14 .... West Texas State JV 25 27 Cisco JC 29 1 Wins-Losses 3 Sophomore quarterback Bryan Brock prepares to hand off to Anthony Davis. Brock was one of the many bright spots on the Picador team who not only saw JV action, but varsity action as well. JV Football — 73 Tech bids farewell to its 5-10 Ail-American performer THE END OF AN ERA Why is that little white guy wearing a Tech uniform? Isn ' t he the manager or something? No. Then who is he? Tech ' s leading scorer. Sure, and I suppose his name is Tyrone or Bubba, right? Well, now that you mention it ... Maybe he is only a 5-10, 160-pounder, but nothing else is small about the little won- der who led Tech to a SWC title and SWC tournament championship; and he did it by canning what became his trademark: long- range jump shots. He, like the little engine that could, did, and was best when all the odds were against him. But as the raven would say, Never- more (not in a Tech uniform anyway). After the 1984-85 basketball season, Texas Tech had to say goodbye to perhaps the biggest name in Raider basketball his- : tory. His isn ' t a Cinderella story, and he didn ' t even grow up in Kansas (although Kansas did heavily recruit him); but he is one of the most popular figures in Texas Tech ' s history. And for a good reason: he shoots 20-footers . . . and makes them. Who is he? His official name is Brooks Lee Jennings Jr., but we call him Bubba. To those at Tech and in the rest of the ■ Southwest Conference, he ' s simply Bubba, ' a nickname given to him by his sister long ago. wrote Jon Mark Beilue, an Amarillo • Globe-News sports writer. You ' ve really arrived when people just ; forego your last name — Elvis. Johnny. Cher. OK, so he ' s not that much of acelebri- ' ty, but those three couldn ' t bury a 20-foot jumper either. It may not have been a surprise to most Tech basketball followers that Bubba Jen- nings was a consensus first-team All-SWC and All-District IX choice. Not many were even surprised that Bubba was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches all-star team. But it may have stunned some in the conference that the 5-10 senior phe- nomenon was named the SWC Player of the Year by most polls and newspaper publica- tions covering the SWC. If SMU ' s Cari Wright had been asked what he thought about Bubba getting Player I of the Year honors, he might have answered I Reaganomics, but not even the president I can take credit for the season Bubba had. Bubba played so well that Thursday, March 28, 1985, was declared Bubba Jennings Day in Clovis, N.M., Jenning ' s homc- Bubba graduated from Tech considered to be the best pure shooter in the SWC. His better than 54 percent field goal shooting accuracy was unmatched by any other SWC guard during conference play. His closest competition for field goal accuracy among SWC guards was TCU ' s Dennis Nutt, who connected on just over 52 percent of his field goal attempts. Being the little guy in a big man ' s sport, Bubba has become the equivalent of foot- Bubba Jennings, Tech ' s all-time assist leader and second all-time scoring leader. ball ' s Doug Flutie. Unlike Flutie, however, Bubba did not come from a highly publicized conference. National TV coverage was but a dream for Tech, and Bubba didn ' t get the national respect he deserved. That lack of respect was evident when the All-America teams were selected and Bubba garnered no higher than fourth-team All-America honors. When Bubba took over a game, people would just watch in amazement; some wanted to see Bubba make the big guys look clumsy; but most just wanted to see Bubba score. Whether it was a layup or a 25-footer, watching Bubba score was more exciting than even the baddest of dunks. Why? Because Bubba is the epitome of all little guys, and seeing a little guy do well is not only heart-warming, but gratifying as well. Jennings is only 5-10 ... He can ' t dunk, or at least 1 haven ' t seen him do the trick, wrote Reagan White in The University Dai- ly. He ' s one of us, beating up on them. Homo low sapiens, with the temporary up- per hand over homo high sapiens. Bubba didn ' t just become good overnight, but he did have one advantage in that his father was a coach and gave Bubba access to the high school gym to shoot baskets. Bubba took advantage of the situation, and his effort has made him the dominant player that he is. But the question that has arisen and one that might even destroy Bubba ' s chances at the NBA is the size factor. Ask any pro scout what they think of Bubba, and they might say, A heck of a shooter, but he ' s too short. That team then would casually pass him up in the draft. Bad move! Too small for the NBA? That ' s ridicu- lous, said Ray com TV announcer Gifford Nielson. Houston (NBA Rockets) should kill for the opportunity to have Bubba in their lineup, especially since their ce nter position has become as dominating as it is. Bubba is more than capable of playing in the NBA. With his ball-handling ability and shooting touch, he is capable of playing either guard position. Bubba belongs in the NBA: ask anybody who has had the unfortunate task of guard- ing (or trying to guard) him, and that person will agree. He may only be 5-10, but there isn ' t a guard his size who can defense against i him (come to think of it, not many players ' ANY size can shut him down). Let ' s face it, the NBA needs a Bubba . . . there ' s not one player in the league named Bubba. Not one Bubba Abdul- Jabbar. Not one Bubba Bird. Not one Dr. Bubba, wrote Randy Galloway of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Bubba is the official name of Texas. The NBA owes us a Bubba, even if this one is from Clovis, N.M., that ' s close enough. Bubba ' s not a natural at basketball. The respect he gained from the sport he received the hard way, he earned it, and like Tech head coach Gerald Myers said more than four years ago, He ' s just good, very good. Losing Bubba to graduation is like seeing your best friend move away, or even grad- uating yourself. He was the best thing to happen to Tech basketball in a long, long time, and we will miss him. But as much as we want it to continue, it ' s come to an end; the Bubba Jennings Era at Tech is over. — Tony Renteria 74 — Feature One sharp shooter over another: Bubba Jennings hits a Junior guard Tony Benford shoots a five-foot jump shot 20-footer over TCU ' s E ennis Nutt. as teammate Quentin Anderson prepares to rebound. ►v S -p ) V XA , V: 1 Ron Robertson i « M t 1, ' • : ■ •■ «... Ron Robertson ;v V Consensus All-SWC Coach of the Year Gerald Myers gives instructions to his players. Bubba Jennings talks to reporters after Tech ' s SWC Tournament final in which Tech defeated Arkansas 67-64. [ V ' Feature — 75 They shoot horses, don ' t they? ' Tech stuns SMU, Hogs, emerges as Undisputed SWC champs With the 1984-85 edition of men ' s Red Raider basketball, the Southwest Confer- ence chant became S.M. Who? as the Raiders shocked the league by sweeping their series with the SMU Ponies. Tech f ans adored their Cinderella Texas Tech basketball team like Chicago enjoyed its baseball Cubbies and TCU football fans ' loved them Horned Frogs. This season was long overdue. SWC Coach of the Year Gerald Myers applied his courtside wizardry, which has influenced such coaching greats as Indiana ' s Bobby Knight to call him one of the four best coaches in the country and Arkansas ' Eddie Sutton to refer to him as bar none the best coach in the Southwest Conference. Tech fans might have suspected that their Raiders were about to blossom into a great team, and Myers ' squad did just that, winning both the regular season and tournament SWC titles. Tech also had bragging rights as far as experience was concerned. Its all-senior starting lineup consisted of Bubba Jen- nings, Vince Taylor, Quentin Anderson, Dwight Phillips and Phil Wallace. (Wallace started 1 2 games near the end of the season, replacing junior guard Tony Benford, who started 23 games.) Tech boasted a starting lineup with more experience than any other team in the SWC and possibly the nation. Tech suffered two overtime losses early in the season, including a double-overtime loss to the then-seventh-ranked Washington Huskies. But the Raiders conquered their overtime jitters by defeating both New Mex- ico State and Colorado in overtime. I think the two overtime games we won on the road came at a time when we coulc have either folded or become a great team, ' said Ander- son. Tech ' s second leading scorer (13.7 points a game) and rebounder (6.6 rebounds a game). Tech opened conference play by defeating Texas 67-60. That win was canceled out, though, by an 83-74 loss to Houston at Hofheinz Pavilion. Next were the Arkansas Razorbacks. Against the Hogs, Jennings, SWC Player of the Year in most polls, and Taylor, UPI ' s SWC Defensive Player of the Year, put on a shot-blocking clinic in the Red Raider victo- ry. Jennings, a 5-10 point guard turned shot blocker, pulled an in yo ' face block on Joe Kleine, Arkansas ' 6-11 center. In the same game and during the entire year, Taylor embarrassed opponents by slapping their shots back in their faces. He 76 — Men ' s Basketball used the same intensity to grab rebounds. By the season ' s end, Taylor, only 6-5 tall, had recorded 38 steals, blocked 32 shots and, with his 6.9 rebounds a game, had established himself not only as one of the best defenders in the SWC but also in the nation. Tech then did what many thought was the impossible: The Raiders defeated the then- second-ranked SMU Mustangs. The game was the Bubba Jennings SJiow as the guard scored a game-high 30 points. SMU managed to close an ll-point Raider lead. UPI SWC Defensive Player of the Year Vince Taylor shoots over Arkansas forward Byron Irvin as Phil Wal- lace watches. however, and threatened to pull off a come- from-behind victory. Finally, Tony Ben- ford, Tech ' s lone junior starter, finished SMU off. He put on his glass slipper and hit the 10-foot baseline jumper known as the shot heard ' round the conference. I think that was when we realized that we could compete with the top teams in the country. said Anderson. Tech then forgot that just as important as winning the biggies is winning the little uns, and the Raiders lost to TCU and Texas. We could lose to anybody just as easily as we could beat anybody, said Anderson. That (realization) was probably the turning point for the rest of the year. With senior leadership, the Red Raiders fought their way back to respectability. And when Anderson battled back from his mid- season slump to provide the inside strength needed, Tech was virtually unbeatable. With Jennings making 25-foot jump shots (54.8 percent from the field) and Anderson providing high percentage slam dunks, the Raiders swept the rest of the SWC regular season contests. Tech won the Southwest Conference title by a full two games and proved that there is a place for Cinderella in the Hub City. Now the Raiders had just one more task: Could they win the SWC tournament and clinch an NCAA berth? The berth was all but assured, and for the first time in many years, David belonged on Goliath ' s turf. Tech defeated Baylor in the first round at Reunion Arena in Dallas and was ready for Texas A M. The Raiders made the Aggies look like, well. Aggies in this one and were ready to take on Arkansas in the final game of the SWC Post-Season Classic. The Hogs made it interesting — after all, no team had ever beaten an Eddie Sutton team three times in one year, not even dur- ing the years of Akeem Abdul Olajuwon and the Houston dynasty. Myers didn ' t have that kind of talent, but his Raiders didn ' t have to rely on such dominance. Rather, they relied on a lot of heart, fan support and a little 5-10 fella named Bubba. The Raiders triumphed in a game that saw the lead constantly change hands. Tech used the poise of its seniors and bench strength to pull ahead for good in the final minute of play. The Raiders finally were NCAA bound, and with the 67-64 win they cracked the Top 20 rankings for the first time in all polls. In the NCAA tournament, however. Tech ' s little engine that could all year long couldn ' t any longer. This was one time that the wicked witch of the East was to win. Boston College proved to be too quick in the battle of the overachieving little guys, and Tech ' s season was over as quickly as it started. Boston College ' s Michael Adams proved to be the game ' s deciding factor as he took a page from Jennings ' book. With the score tied at 51 and only 6 ticks left on the clock, Adams cranked up a 20-footer from the top of the key to end Tech ' s season by a score of 53-51. By season ' s end, Myers had surpassed Polk Robison as Tech ' s winningest basket- ball coach. Jennings became Tech ' s all-time leader in assists and second all-time scorer, and both Benford ( 1 16 assists) and Wallace (124 assists) placed among the top single- season assist leaders in Tech history. — Tonv Renteria U4 mmi 4m 9i 3 BK a-fr,. , J- Senior forward Quentin Anderson shoots a five-foot Ray Irvin gets good inside position as he posts up jumper to keep the Raiders close in Tech ' s double- against TCU forward Carven Holcombe. Tech lost to overtime loss to the then seventh-ranked Washington TCU in this game but avenged the loss by defeating the Huskies. Horned Frogs in Fort Worth. Men ' s Basketball — 77 Seniors lead team to a winning season Red Cloud excels The 84 Texas Tech men ' s cross country team enjoyed one of its best campaigns in Raider history. The harriers, with team depth and consistent performances, per- formed well throughout the entire non- conference season. I think this is the most consistent team I ' ve ever had, siad Coach Corky Oglesby. This team ranks as probably the best I ' ve ever coached. Red Cloud paced the Raider harriers in just about every meet and was consistently among the top finishers. Byron Francis ran well in almost all the races, and although Wilfred Sang started out the year running inconsistently, the Tech harriers finished first in all the non-conference meets. I was pleased with the way some of the runners came on while Sang was just begin- ning to adjust, Oglesby said. Our team was very consistent during the year. If one runner didn ' t perform well, another would pick up the slack. It was like that during the entire year. Tech won the Texas-El Paso Invitational, and in doing so defeated host UTEP, the defending national champions. The Raider harriers also won the UT-Arlington Invita- tional, a meet they never had won before this season. Tech ' s hot streak was rudely put to a halt when the harriers participated in the South- west Conference championships, a meet the Raiders hosted in Lubbock. Injuries hurt the Raiders as a back injury hampered Len Fe- dore ' s performance and another Tech run- ner had to quit the race after a foot injury. Tech had a good chance to capture second had it not been for injuries, but the Raiders still hung on for a third-place finish. The Raiders finished third behind NCAA national champion Arkansas and NCAA qualifier Texas, and Oglesby said the finishes of those two teams in both District VI and nationals reflected the strength of the SWC. Our conference competition was tough with Arkansas and Texas coming on as strong as they did, Oglesby said. When you have to fight against those kinds of teams it makes it really tough. The SWC meet was a good one for some of the Tech harriers as three of them. Sang, Red Cloud and Francis, placed among the top 10 runners, good enough to earn All-SWC honors. We were pretty proud of their perform- ances in the conference championships, Oglesby said. We ' ve never had three run- ners finish as All-Southwest Conference be- fore. One of the bright spots in a very respect- able campaign for the Raider men harriers was the emergence of Fedore, a runner Oglesby has big plans for in the future. Len ' s really an excellent runner, Oglesby said. He finished in the top 10 in almost all the meets before a back injury hurt his district performance. With our seniors graduating, he will be our best returning run- ner next year. The season as a whole should be valuable at recruiting time; many of the top runners in the state became interested in the team after five straight first-place showings and a strong showing in the SWC championships. We really had a good season, and it helps, Oglesby said. It looks like we have a good chance of getting the two best dis- tance runners in junior college and some very good high school talent. Success brings success. When you have a winning program, people want to be a part of it. By the end of the season, Tech runners had equaled or bettered many school cross country season marks. By finishing third in the SWC championships, Tech tied its previ- ous best of seven years ago. Tech ' s three All-SWC runners were the most in school history for a single season. The previous high for the Raider harriers had been one honoree. Without injuries, the Raider runners might have enjoyed an even better season, but they finished the year undefeated in non- conference action, so dwelling on what might have been was not necessary. Injuries hampered our performance in both the conference championships and dis- trict, Oglesby said. We could have taken second in our conference and done much better in our district, but we still had a very good season. — Tony Renteria Durrt ' l lh ' ' nm Cross Country Record Meet Finish Texas Tech Invitational 1st South Plains College Invitational 1st UT-Arlington Invitational 1st Wayland Baptist Invitational .... 1st UT-EL Paso Invitational 1st SWC Championships 3rd Red Cloud picks up speed in the SWC championship in Lubbock. He placed among the top 10 finishers, and in doing so, garnered All-SWC honors. 78 — Men ' s Cross Country H •5iiA ir 4 Wilfred Sang pulls ahead of the competition en route to a top 10 finish in the SWC championships, a meet that was hosted by the Red Raiders in Lubbock. After his strong finish in the SWC meet. Sang was named All- SWC along with two other teammates. Barry Hughes paces himself in the SWC cham- pionships, a meet in which the Raiders finished third. The Raiders finished the SWC meet behind Arkansas and Texas, both NCAA qualifiers. Art Alvarez Red Cloud In the 1984 cross country season Red Cloud enjoyed what probably was his best year as a Tech harrier. He earned All-Southwest Conference honors after a strong showing in the SWC cham- pionships. My goals were to become all confer- ence, and 1 did, but 1 wanted to do better in district. I just began slower, and by the time I picked up the pace, it was too late. I was too far behind everyone to catch up, he said. Gerald Corky Oglesby, Tech ' s cross country coach, praised Red Cloud for the leadership he displayed in work- outs. He was really the team leader, Oglesby said. He took charge during workouts and was really inspirational to- ward the players. Men ' s Cross Country — 79 Last day jitters hamper squad ' s performances Kase sets pace Inconsistency plagued what otherwise could have been an excellent season for the Red Raider men ' s golf team. The golfers began several tournaments among the lead- ers before choking up by the final rounds of competition. Our consistency is what hurt us. said Coach Gregg Reynolds. We needed to get into a median in which we play good in the first rounds and are able to do the same in the late rounds. ' Although Adam Kase was a team leader as expected, the team was not another ver- sion of the Adam Kase Show as the level of ability tended to increase among the players. It wasn ' t all Adam this year. said Reynolds. We had some players who could play up to Adam. Adam wasn ' t the only superstar. Despite final round slumps, the golf team managed to place well in some tournaments. The men golfers finished sixth in the 26-team Falcon Invitational in Colorado and placed fifth in the Pan- Am tourney in Harlingen, a 19-team event. Reynolds said that with high finishes in both those tournaments, he believes his team was improved from the Raider teams he has seen in the past. We had strong leadership, which helped us to become twice the team we were a year ago, said Reynolds. If we ' re going to get even better, the whole team has to start play- ing well together. We can ' t rely on indi- vidual performances. Reynolds praised the efforts of Kase, Ro- que Beaker, Terry Jackson, Steve Chamb- liss and Dake Akridge. Those players helped to balance the team and provide lead- ership, he said. Even though it was Kase ' s last year on the squad, Reynolds said he doesn ' t have to worry anymore about Tech being a cellar dweller. He said the team has developed some talented players and won ' t be a pushover in the future. — Tonv Renteria Chris Hudson concentrates on his shot as he attempts to free the ball of the sandtrap. Hudson not only hit the ball out of the sandtrap. but made the shot. too. Brad Simnacher watches in admiration as Adam Kase hits a near-perfect drive during a team practice at the Hillcrest Country Club golf course. Art At ar -z 80 — Men ' s Golf Randall Strickland practices on his drives during prac- Brad Simnacher looks at the hole as he prepares to A putt can make or break a good golfer, and for Adam tice, Strickland was one ofthebnght spots on the men ' s putt. Simnacher relied on an excellent drive to put him Kase it is his bread-and-butter shot. He proves it as he golf team. on the green. putts the ball into the hole. ' ' k: ' tS r Adam Kase After a redshirt year at Tech it was doubtful that Adam Kase would be able to come back in top form. He did have a good comeback year and placed among the top golfers in tournaments on a regular basis. It (playing again) was harder than I thought it was going to be, Kase said. The last time I had played was at the Southwest Conference tournament two years ago, and coming back wasn ' t easy. Right now all I am wor- ried about is getting my degree. Men ' s Golf — 81 The year started out bad and . . . Things got worse The diamonds turned dusty for Texas Tech ' s baseball team early in the spring of 1985, even though the weather remained un- commonly fair. It ' s been a disappointing season, said graduate assistant coach Danny Watkins. But we ' re optimistic for the future. We ' re only losing two regular starters and one reg- ular pitcher. Following last year ' s team, the best- hitting in Tech history, left this year ' s base- ball squad some big shoes to fill. In 1983-84, Tech led the nation in hitting, home runs and slugging percentage. This year . . . was not the same. The loss to cancer of assistant coach Brooks Wallace may have affected the team ' s performance. His death really hurt the team, Watkins said. Before he died, we could talk to him, and there was always the hope he ' d be back, continued on page 84 Shortstop Tommy Dobyns, a senior from San Diego. Calif., tries to turn a double play against Hardin Sim- mons. Dobyns was one of the top returning shortstops in the Southwest Conference. Catcher Greg Landry gets the ball a little too late as he is unable to prevent a Texas A M runner from scoring. The Aggies swept their series with Texas Tech, and the Raiders ended the season in the SWC cellar. Ron Robertson 82 — Baseball irfd. Tommy Dobyns carefully watches the pitch as he pre- pares to swing at the ball. BasebaU — 83 A year that started out bad and just got worse continued from page 82 said Watkins. We ' ve gone 2-14 since lie died. Between two games against TCU on Sun- day, April 28, Tech retired Wallace ' s num- ber, 22. Tech compiled an 18-33 record in its sec- ond year under Coach Gary Ashby , the most losses in history for a Tech baseball team. That unwanted distinction came on the heels of the 1983-84 season, in which the Raiders ' 33-22 record included the most victories in Tech history. Tommy Dobyns, Johnny Comeaux, Jeff Turner, Greg Landry and Mark Puckett finished their collegiate baseball careers in 1985. Johnny Vidales hit over .400 for the year and led the team in home runs with 11. Vidales was second to designated hitter Dobyns in RBIs. Bob Gross led the Raider defense with a .990 fielding average. Watkins said Todd Howey was Tech ' s only major league prospect, and Watkins expected Howey to return for 1985-86. We had several key people get hurt this I Jimmy Darnell leaps up to nab the ball and keep a run E from scoring in Tech ' s loss to the Rice Owls. i2 Sophomore pitcher Bret Marshall tries to hold the Rice .o Owls scoreless in a game that was deadlocked at ero I in the third inning. Rice went on to defeat the Raiders. year, Watkins said. We were counting on Johnny Comeaux, and he got hurt. Billy Lance was injured, and Bret Marshall got hurt. Jeff Turner was injured, and those were four guys we were really counting on. Six of Tech ' s pitchers were first-year players. It ' s too late for this season, said Wat- kins as the season wound to a quiet close. But lately the guys have been playing bet- ter, getting more together. That ' s a good sign for the future. — Sarah Luman Ron Roberlum 84 — Baseball Raider outfielder Jimmy Darnell gets caught in a run- down against the Hardin Simmons Cowboys. Darnell eventually was tagged out. Freshman Kevin Lowery is unable to field the ball after a bad bounce and allows the Arkansas Razorback run- ner to advance and score. Ron Robertson BasebaU — 85 Kreg Bryant clears the first hurdle and gets off to a fast start in the high hurdles. Poyser still a ' one-man track team ' Big shoes to fi Corky Oglesby entered his 1 1th track sea- son at Texas Tech with the memory of an outstanding year. 1984 was a great year for us, the coach said. I don ' t know if we can equal it this year or not. but we sure have a chance to. Oglesby had high hopes for the 400-meter relay team, expecting a performance of national-attention caliber from his runners. The four-man relay team returned intact. Leonard Harrison and Charles Ricks spe- cialize in relay teams; Carl Carter doubles as a Tech football player, and Delroy Poyser . . . well, he s another story altogether. Poyser stars in not one but four track events, working with the 1,600-meter relay team as well as the 400 runners and jumping in both the long and triple jumps. Poyser was a consistent performer all year, and the relay team turned in two NCAA-qualifying per- formances timed at 39.72. He also set a school record while qual- ifying for the NCAA meet in the triple jump with a distance of 54-9. The 6-6 senior from Jamaica had competed in seven NCAA championships before the 1984-85 season began. Freshman Keith Stubblefield came to the team from Denton as a sprinter and quickly made himself a regular aboard the 400-meter relay squad. A former Class 5-A state cham- pion, Stubblefield is the smallest speedster on the relay team at 5-5. Charles Ricks, a 5-9 junior from Odessa Ector, added consistent excellence to the relay team. Ricks, who won two state high school Class 4-A championships, in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, is a physical educa- tion major. Harrison, a 5- 1 1 junior from Dallas, rounded out the team. The business major twice as a football letterman and four years a track letterman in high school, winning the Dallas schoolboy spring championship. He also runs the 100 meters, turning in a season best of 10.41, and the 200, running 21.33 at his best. Stubblefield qualified for the NCAA meet in the 100 meter as well, clocked at 10.28. , Carl Chancellor, a 6-1 1 junior who trans- ; ferred to Tech from Odessa College, set a ' school record in the discus with a throw of : 189-11. ; Other outstanding performers on the squad this year were Carter, a 5-11 junior from Fort Worth Wyatt, whose best time of 20.85 in the 200 meters led the team, falling just .3 of a second off the NCAA qualifica- tion standard; Joseph Pugh, starring on the 1,600-meter relay team and winning the Southwest Conference in the 400-meter in- termediate hurdles; Doug Jackson, running 400 meters in 50. 1 3 alone, helping the 1,600- meter team to a best time of 3:10.85; and Lance Bingham, a decathlete from Wilson. Clay Wright, a senior from Panhandle, pole-vaulted to a season best of 16 feet this year after setting a school record of 16-6 in 1984. His performance topped that of fellow vaulter Randy Washington, a junior from Dimmitt, who is a former national junior college champion in the event. Washing- ton ' s limit this season was 15 feet. A schedule ranging from a February meet in Odessa through the Mount Sac relays in April kept the squad on the road all season, with stops for the UT-Arlington dual meet where Tech came in second and scored 55 points, the Abilene Christian Invitational, where the Raiders were No. 2 with a score of 85 points, the Angelo State Invitational, which the Raiders won by scoring 145 points, the Wayland Baptist Invitational and the El Paso Invitational. Pugh, a former junior college national champion in the intermediate hurdles, ran a 13.91 in the 110 hurdles for Tech. Then he blazed to a 50. 15 time in the 400 intermedi- ates to outclass the field at the SWC Cham- pionships in Fayetteville, Ark. Stubblefield will return to the squad in 1985-86. With him will come Lemuel Stin- son, a walk-on from the football Raiders, and Joe Talton, a jumper from Dallas. Chan- cellor will be back, as will Pugh. Ricks and Harrison are expected to return. But the 400-meter relay team on which Oglesby pinned his hopes for this season will suffer the loss of Poyser, whose 3.24 GPA in pre-dentistry made him a contender for aca- demic All-America going into this season. With such accomplishments as being one member of the relay team that set the school record of 39.41 and running with the spring relay team that made the NCAA finals, Poyser lacked a conference championship to call his own, having thrice been runner-up. — Sarah Luman Paul Cook thrusts the shotput and avoids a penalty on his first attempt. 86 — Men ' s Track Carl Chancellor throws the shotput during a warm-up before the SWC championships. Paul Cook tosses the shotput during his first attempt in the Texas Tech Invitational. 4) ■• •i ■- ■T ' V Rodney Markham - Delroy Poyser shows the form that made him an All- America. Len Fedore sets his pace during a distance event he ran at the Texas Tech Invitational. Malt Brunworth Men ' s Track — 87 Invie ' s injury indicative of netters ' season It just wasn ' t meant to be The Texas Tech men ' s tennis team finished the 1984-85 tennis season seventh in the Southwest Conference. The Red Raiders posted a 20-52 record, just behind Houston, going into the SWC tournament in Corpus Christi, but again this year, dreams for suc- cess at the tournament were not enough. Neither was the play of junior college All- America David Leatherwood, who joined Ron Damron ' s Raiders this year after a fine career at Odessa Junior College. Leatherwood, a junior, had help in Dam- ron ' s high-hopes season from fellow transfer student Simon Hurry, a former Oral Roberts University star. In reality, the doubles team of Hurry and freshman Dick Bosse highlighted the team ' s performance in the SWC championship tournament, reaching the finals in the No. 2-seed round. Injuries, including those to sophomore Ted Invie and freshman H.C. Taylor result- ing from an auto accident, hampered the team. Still, strong showings against Hous- ton and Texas A M enabled the Raiders to end conference play on a high note. The young Raiders will return standouts Hurry and Bosse in 1985-86. Other strong players expected to return are Tony Blaas and 1983-84 letterman Invie. Praising Invie, Damron said, He is an incredible competitor on the court, and the person I can always count on to give 100 percent. Hurry finished the year with a 16-16 record, Bosse at 16-18. Leatherwood had a 17-14 year in singles play, followed by Lamar May at 18-14, Blaas 5-8, and senior Vince Menard, back from retirement for an 11-5 year. Invie finished 12-10, and Taylor was 6-5. Doubles match records, not counting SWC championship tournament rounds, were: Hurry 14-13, Bosse 15-13, Leath- erwood 16-14, May 10-19, Blaas 7-7, and Menard 9-4. Leatherwood and May played consistent- ly throughout the conference season, ending with 5-3 and 4-4 records respectively. — Sarah Luman Dick Bosse, a freshman from Pretoria, South Africa, prepares to hit a backhand groundstroke in his dual match against Midland College. Bosse went on to win the match by a comfortable margin. Ted Invie Sophomore Ted Invie came to Texas Tech as the former number one player in the Pacific Northwest and the Oregon high school singles champion with a 120-7 win-loss record. Invie was the only returning player from the 1983-84 Tech season, when he posted a 14-8 record. In the 1984 fall sea- son, Invie played well and reached the finals of the West Texas Collegiate Ten- nis Championships in the flight three divi- sion. His consistency continued into the spring until a car accident after the Easter break forced him to sit out the rest of the season. I ' m looking forward to next year so I can get back on the court and play again , said Invie. I ' m missing it. Kevin Brinkley Simon Hurry hits a low forehand groundstroke in his match against Nebraska. He won the match. 88 — Men ' s Tennis Ted Invie, a sophomore from Beaverton, Ore., hits a topspin forehand against his West Texas State oppo- nent. Invie won his match and went on to post a 12-10 record until an injury prevented him from finishing the year. Invie is expected to return to play in the 1985 fall season. Simon Hurry displays very good tennis form as he hits a high forehand groundstroke. Hurry was one of Coach Ron Damron ' s best prospects from the 1984 recruiting crop and was a major force in SWC action. Hurry played number one at Oral Roberts before transferring to Tech. Kevin Brinkley Men ' s Tennis — 89 Swimmers ' strong performances garner . . . Few rewards The Texas Tech men ' s swimming team went through what probably was not its best season, but on the other hand, one that def- initely was not shabby. The team performed well in its loss to the national powerhouse Arkansas team. (Against Arkansas) the team showed a great deal of poise, said team captain Lee Allen Manthei. It was not a negative meet: it was positive because of the quality per- formances. The team ' s performances were soon re- warded when Tech ' s swimmers traveled to Denver and defeated the University of Den- ver and the Air Force Academy. In Southwest Conference action the Raid- ers obliterated both TCU and Rice; but de- spite strong performances. Tech ' s tankers Saul Garcia picks up speed in his attempt to catch the meet leader. u l were unable to pull off victories in the re- maining SWC dual meets. We swam well against (Texas) A M, but they outswam us, said Manthei. We had lost to TCU for two years in a row, but we won this year. We blew TCU away. Head coach Ron Holihan was in- strumental in the successes the team had. Manthei said Holihan was an inspirational leader. He has a great way of getting the team fired up for meets. The team ' s 1984-85 three assistant coaches were Fred Creamer, Jeff Beth and Mike Waldman. Their presence has broadened the program by providing new ideas and insights, said Manthei. — Tonv Renteria Helious Equiluz dives in as the first leg of his medley relay. auvi •••TTT ' t. i%ftLLLijtLjt LMtttHiil; ■ci? ' XKkw 90 — Men ' s Swimming Tech ' s second leg of the medley relay. Randy Palton, jumps off to a fast start as teammates watch. I Tech swimmer Saul Garcia attempts to gain ground on his opponents at the SWC swimming championships. Lee Manthei Lee Allen Manthei was only a ju- nior, but he already had performed well enough to be chosen as team cap- tain. He has broken many school rec- ords and has a chance to break many more. You always try to do better than you did before, Manthei said. If you can break a record and leave some- thing behind, it ' s always nice to leave a goal for others to break, because rec- ords are made to be broken. Tech ' s Lane Stricklin shows the diving form that has made him well-respected around the conference. Kevin Bnnkle Men ' s Swimming — 91 Murk MamoHul Cecilia Cie Lange, a senior outside hitter from San Antonio Marshall, sets up the ball for a kill, and team- mate Stacy Blasingame, a sophomore from Perryton, anticipates the opponents ' next play. Sophomore Miki Miner prepares herself to swim the last leg of the 200-meter freestyle relay in the Texas Tech Relays. 92 — Feature Women ' s athletics expand and improve with better facilities and growth in scholarships New kid in 10th year The new kid on the block has come a long way in just 10 short years. The Texas Tech Women ' s Intercollegiate Athletic Department was established in Jan- uary 1975. Tech celebrated its 50th anniversary that year, and the Red Raider football team played in the Peach Bowl. The women ' s sports program received considerably less attention and money. Ath- letic Director Jeannine McHaney and the women ' s athletic staff set up shop in the Naval Reserve Building, and the six sports of basketball, volleyball, track, swimming and diving, golf and tennis operated on a $20,000 budget. The kids made a lot of sacrifices in the early years, said McHaney. Especially the ones who had to buy their own shoes and uniforms. Now, 82 scholarships valued at more than $250,000 are offered to women athletes in eight sports. Cross country was added to Tech ' s program in 1978, and softball joined the crew in 1980. In 1976, basketball player Cheryl Greer received the first women ' s athletic scholar- ship, and the team moved from the women ' s gym to the intramural barn. In 1978, Coach Gay Benson ' s basketball team took its game to the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. The 1980-81 season brought winds of change. Trackster Sharon Moultrie became Tech ' s first female All-America with a sixth- place long jump at the AIAW outdoor track national championships. The women ' s ath- letic department said goodbye to the Naval Reserve Building and moved into offices at Jones Stadium. The 1981-82 women ' s season saw Moul- trie become Tech ' s first two-time All- America, and shotputter Early Douglas also earned All-America honors. Kathy Dixon, Dorinda Jung, Debbie Kaufman and Mela- nie Schmauch became All-Americas by swimming to an eighth-place finish in the 200-yard freestyle relay at the AIAW swim- ming nationals. In 1982, the women ' s athletic program joined the Southwest Conference and be- came an NCAA Division I member. First- year basketball coach Marsha Sharp led the Raiders to a 22-9 record and an NWIT post- season appearance. Sharp was named SWC Coach of the Year, and Carolyn Thompson and Gwen McCray received All-SWC honors. In the 1983-84 season, the Raider basket- ball team advanced for the first time to the NCAA tournament, and Thompson re- ceived her third honorable mention All- America award. Coach Kathy Welter ' s soft- ball team recorded its first winning season with a 28-25 overall mark. Coach Janice Hudson ' s volleyball team recorded a different kind of first — Hudson experienced her first losing season in 17 years of coaching. Hudson ' s charges re- deemed themselves in the 1984 season though, turning in a third-place SWC finish and a 23-9 season record. Hudson was named SWC Coach of the Year, Karri Oh- land received first-team All-SWC honors and Debbie Vela was a second-team All- SWC pick. Cross country runner Maria Medina be- came Tech ' s eighth female All-America competitor in 1984. Medina finished 27th at the cross country nationals. We ' ve made drastic changes in the past 10 years, said women ' s sports publicity director Dana Olmstead. I think we ' ve ex- perienced phenomenal growth. McHaney agreed with Olmstead. We ' ve made lots and lots of progress, she said. It usually takes many years to develop a quali- ty program, but we ' ve done it in 10 years. — Camille Wheeler Tecti women harriers get off to a fast start in the SWC championships. Maria Medina finished fifth in the meet and began her quest to become an All-America. She did so with an impressive 27th-place finish in the NCAA nationals with a time of 17:03.4, Feature — 93 Women crack Top 20 for first time in Tech history A season to remember; A team worthy of respect It was a season to write home about . . . no, actually it was a season to call home about — collect. Collect from Lisa — will you accept the charges? Yes ... of course. Hi Mom! Guess what? Let ' s see . . . you re getting married? No! Something even better than that! Better than getting married? OK . . . you just won $1 million and you ' re going to give it all to your father and me. Well, actually it s only $50,000, Mom . . . but seriously, you have to hear this — we cracked the Top 20 for the first time ever! Oh! That is something! Maybe you can write a book — My Year at the Top — when it becomes a bestseller, then you can support your father and me. Oh, Mom . . . Of course, the above conversation proba- bly never took place between Lisa Wood (or Logsdon) and her mother; chance has it, though, that each member of the 1984-85 Texas Tech women s basketball team called home more than once during a dynamite season. The 1984-85 Red Raiders were supposed to be construction workers. Carolyn Thompson was gone (as everybody well knows by now), and a young, inexperienced ball club was left to pick up the pieces — to slowly rebuild a dynasty. But a group of dead-eyed Sharpshooters said to heck with that idea and proceeded to demolish records, opponents and any doubts that anyone had about the Red Raid- er squad. The catalysts behind the banner year were Tricia Clay and Sharon Cain, both transfers from Odessa Junior College; Camille Frank- lin, a Las Vegas, Nev., product; Melinda Denham of Springlake-Earth, coming to Tech from Amarillo Junior College; Lisa Wood, from the metropolis of Sudan; Lisa , Logsdon, a big-city girl from Levelland; and I Lori Gerber, a native of Nazareth, Texas « capital city of basketball. I Coach Marsha Sharp s charges, led by ■ underclassmen, recorded a season of firsts. .1 The Raiders bounced the season off on the a right foot , reeling off seven straight victories — including a 79-55 win over Oregon State , a preseason Top 20 choice. Playing Oregon State in the Queens Classic in Plainview, the Red Raiders went on to win the tournament. Tech pleased Red Raider fans by romping over the Wayland Flying Queens once (81- 58) and by squeaking by another fime. And after the Lady Raiders defeated the Flying Queens 73-67 on Dec. 4, 1984, the biggest first of all was recorded: the Red Raiders grabbed the 20th spot in the Associated Press poll, the first time in history that a Tech women ' s basketball team had done so. Tech ' s first loss came at the hands of a basketball powerhouse: Georgia, then fourth-ranked and an eventual NCAA tour- nament finalist. Georgia ' s 80-68 defeat of the Raiders at the Mid-America Classic in Mis- souri temporarily stopped the Raider Ram- page. And when unranked Nebraska top- pled Tech 80-74 in the same tournament, some people thought a grand season had ended before it even started. But, to make a long story short, the Raid- ers weren ' t through . . . not by a long shot. Sharp ' s forces remained in the Top 20 and fought their way through the Southwest Conference jungle to finally snatch a second-place conference and postseason tournament finish. Why could the Raiders hang on for only a second-place SWC finish? Just ask any Longhorn ... the Raiders could fight their way through the jungle, but they couldn ' t safely escape the pasture. Tech had three shots at the top-ranked UT Long- horns, and two of the shots came up more than a little short. On Jan. 3, 1985, 4,016 beef-hungry fans (a Tech attendance record) showed up at the Municipal Coliseum to watch Tech finally get its revenge on Jody Conradt ' s Long- horns. But the boisterous crowd became quieter and quieter as Kami Ethridge and the rest of UT ' s charges literally pressed the Raiders off the court. The final result? Texas 90, Texas Tech 64. On Feb. 2, the Raiders invaded Longhorn territory in Austin and came within seven points (70-63) of knocking off the nation s top-ranked team. Things were looking better . . . but again, in the final game of the SWC Post-Season Women ' s Tournament in Dal- las, Texas showed why it was the No. 1 team in the nation and disposed of the Raiders 82-62. UT dampened Tech ' s season, but the Raiders accomplishments cannot be erased. After gaining Top 20 recognition in December, the team climbed as high as 13th in the AP poll in January. The Sharpshooters lived up to their repu- tation; four Red Raiders ended the season scoring in double figures. Clay (16.8), Cain (11.8), Denham (10.2) and Franklin (10.1) led the offensive charge. Wood and Logsdon contributed to the scoring efforts by sinking long-range bombs from the parking lot or the out-of-bounds line. Clay and Cain were named SWC New- comers of the Year, and Cain was named to the SWC All-Tournament team. Franklin and Clay both received All-Tournament honors at the Queens Classic, and Cain was named the tournament s MVP. Clay also was named to the All-Tournament team at the Mid-America Classic and was selected as the SWC Player of the Week three times. Denham tied for SWC Player of the Week status in January with Texas Yulonda Wim- bish. The Raiders ended the season in Amarillo at the Women s National Invitational Tour- nament. Amid the controversy of not being invited to the NCAA tournament, the Raid- ers only briefly stumbled (losing to Louisiana State University 71-67 in the tournament ' s second game) before rolling past Drake 96-74 in the tournament s third- place game. Franklin and Denham were named to the WNIT All-Tournament team. And so ended the 1984-85 rebuilding season. It really was pretty bad . . . there s just not much reason to call home when your team turns in only a 24-8 season, a first-ever Top 20 ranking, a second-place SWC season and tournament finish and a third-place fin- ish in the WNIT. Yeah, it ' s just pretty embarrassing . . . — Camille Wheeler Julia Koncak shoots over an LSU opponent in the NWIT tournament in Amarillo. Koncak was bettei known for her defensive skills. She was second on the team in blocked shots with 25 and grabbed 81 rebounds. 94 — Women ' s Basketball Lisa Wood Lisa Wood, a highly touted recruit out of Sudan High School, chose Texas Tech over colleges such as Texas. Houston and Oklahoma. Al- though she was recruited as a long- range shooter. Wood has the shake ' n bake moves of a point guard and the rebounding ability of a power forward . She was the third leading scorer and was third on the team in steals, assists and rebounds until she suffered a con- cussion in the Tech-Rice game that forced her to miss four games. But when she returned from her in- jury, she was vintage Lisa Wood again. Her trademark shooting touch never left her. I just worked on fundamentals ev- ery day since I was about 10. she said. I spent hours and hours of every day shooting all kinds of shots from every position. . Lisa Wood shoots a 20-foot jump shot over a Houston opponent. Wood was one of the most productive play- ers on the Tech roster as she averaged 8.0 points a game, 3.4 rebounds and 2.3 assists a game. Women ' s Basketball — 95 NCAA snubs nationally ranked Raiders Tech third in NWIT The Texas Tech women ' s basketball team surprised many observers this year by turn- ing a rebuilding season into an extra suc- cessful season. Everybody said it was going to be a re- building year without Carolyn (Thompson, Tech ' s former all-everything basketball player), said Tech guard Camille Franklin, the team ' s floor general. We had to prove that Carolyn wasn ' t the only dominant play- er, that there was life after Carolyn Thompson. We knew we were going to be as good as last year ' s team. We just had to prove to the fans that we could be as successful. The 1984-85 season marked the first time in Tech ' s history that the women ' s basket- ball team was ranked in the Associated Press Top 20. The Red Raiders received a Top 20 ranking early in the season and never let it go. Everybody knew they had to take up more slack since Carolyn (Thompson) was gone; so everybody did, said Lisa Wood, easily one of Tech ' s best two outside shoot- ers. Everybody had a certain role to play in order for our team to be as successful as it was. The dream season took a sk id, however, and the NCAA selection committee (perhaps this same committee also would be cruel enough to kick Bambi out of the forest?) threw cold water in the Raiders ' faces by casually forgetting them during NCAA tour- nament selection time. We were all upset about it, said Wood. We felt like we should have got a bid. I think it ' s something that will make us a bet- ter team next year because we know we have to work harder than we ever did be- fore . ' ' The Raiders were left in the dark and had to accept an invitation to the National Women ' s Invitational Tournament in Amar- illo. The top-seeded Raider team defeated Cal- State Fullerton 71-68 in the first round and earned a spot in the tournament semifinals. It was the last three games we had to play, so we wanted to go out playing the best we could possibly play, said Franklin. In the Cal-State Fullerton game, Tech 96 — NWIT high post player Melinda Denham decided to take matters into her own hands . She almost defeated Tech ' s West Coast foe single- handedly by scoring 29 points and grabbing 14 rebounds. The lackadaisical Raiders then had their tails kicked Cajun style in the semifinals. The Louisiana State Tigers had a field day with outside shooting and defeated the Raid- ers 71-67. We ' re human; we just had a bad night, said Franklin. We just didn ' t play up to our potential that night, or in the first game, for that matter. Denham scored only 1 1 points against the Tigers, but she attacked the boards for 11 rebounds. Franklin ' s 18 points (along with Denham, an NWIT all-tourney selection) kept the Raiders close. Sharon Cain and Tricia Clay both added double-digit scoring to the Raid- ers ' cause. Tech ' s opponent in the tournament ' s third-place game was the Drake Bulldogs. The game was a long-range shooting clinic as Wood, Lisa Logsdon and Franklin cranked it up from downtown Amarillo, leading Tech to a 96-74 blowout over the Iowa team. Janene Berry took a page out of Wood ' s and Logsdon ' s books when she (all 5-3 of her) canned a 22-foot jumper. All the ball hit was the inside of the net and the floor — it definitely was the shot of the game (the crowd loved it, anyway). That was our pride on the line, said Franklin. We had to come back and win that one to end the year on a good note. Wood regained her confidence with a 15- point performance. She chipped in her best showing since she had suffered a concussion in the Rice game in Houston. Marsha Sharp ' s Raiders will have some- thing to say about next year ' s NCAA tour- nament; and the NCAA selection committee had better be listening, because 1 1 mad Raiders are returning to the 1985-86 squad. — Tony Renteria Tech teammates Janene Berry. Lisa Wood, Julia Kon- cak and Darla Isaacks express their disappointment in the team ' s performance as the favored Red Raiders suffered a semifinal loss to LSU 71-67 in the NWIT. Editorial: Does the women ' s NCAA basket- ball tournament consist of the top 32 teams in the nation? No. If it did, then how could the NCAA (Nobody Can Assume Anything) selection committee have left Texas Tech out of the tournament when the Raiders were in the Associated Press Top 20 poll throughout most of the season? Teams such as Idaho, Brigham Young and Missouri were invited to the NCAA tournament with question- able credentials, but they did possess conference championships, something Tech did not have bragging rights to (it ' s difficult to win a conference title when the number one team in the na- tion — Texas — is breathing down your neck three times a year). If the NCAA committee wants to be fair and maintain its level of respecta- bility, it should be sure it invites all the teams ranked in the Top 20. It made a step in the right direction in May by expanding the 1986 tournament to 40 teams. The Women ' s National Invitational Tournament in Amarillo, to which Tech was invited after its NCAA snub, also has its faults. West Texas State and Montana had no business in the tournament — and proved so by finishing seventh and eighth in an eight-team field. Maybe it ' s time for that tournament to expand its field. — Tonv Renteria Tricia Clay, a junior transfer from Odessa Junior Col- lege, shows why she was selected as SWC Co- Newcomerof the Yeartan honor she shared with team- mate Sharon Cain) as she shoots over her l.SU oppo- nent in the NWIT. Against Drake in the NWIT, Tech senior Lori Gerher connects on a 15-fool jump shot to help the Raiders pull away from the Bulldogs. Gerber finished her career at Tech averaging 5.1 points a game. She hit more than 50 percent of her field goal attempts and more than 72 percent of her free throws. An Aharez 1 Alvarez C. Franklin Camille Franklin had a burden on her shoulders going into the 1984-85 women ' s basketball season; she was left with the responsibility of being the floor leader. It helped me to mature a lot to take the leadership role, said Franklin, who led the team in assists and was second in steals. I knew I had to run the team, that I had to carry more responsibility being the point guard. But I didn ' t mind; I like running the offense. This Las Vegas native didn ' t let the pressures get to her, either. She enjoyed what was easily her best year as a Tech basketball player and shattered all Tech ' s existing assist records. And it was only her junior year. NWIT — 97 Raider spikers earn respectability with impressive showings Squad third in SWC The Texas Tech women ' s volleyball team started out the year hoping to earn a degree of respectability in the Southwest Confer- ence. The Raiders ended the year as one of the conference ' s premier teams and im- proved their record from 2-8 (fifth place) a year ago to 6-4 and a third-place finish this year. Tech ' s volleyball team began the year by hosting its own four-team tournament, the Texas Tech Quadrangular, and Tech took the title without losing a single contest. By the time Tech traveled to Provo, Utah, to compete in the Brigham Young Invitational, the Raiders had won six straight contests. The spikers ' six-game winning streak end- ed in the Brigham Young Invitational, a 20-team tourney that boasted two Top Twenty teams. Tech placed fourth, its best finish ever in the BYU event. Tech then competed in the Owl Classic in Karri Ohiand Karri Ohiand, a senior from Yuma High, led the SWC in blocks with an average of 1 .24 per game, good enough to earn her first team All-SWC honors. Ohiand held the SWC ' s single game blocking record with 12 (a feat she accomplished in 1983 against Baylor), and she blocked 1 1 against SWC cham- pion Texas this season. I knew Karri would make the first team simply because she led the con- ference in blocking, said Head Coach Janice Hudson, the SWC ' s Coach of the Year. She was probably our most consistent player throughout the season. Houston, where the Raiders managed to fin- ish third in the six-team tournament. Tech finished the tourney with a 3-2 record, and the three wins were the first victories in Houston for the Raider spikers in four years. The Raider volleyball team finished its pre-conference tournaments on a highly re- spectable note by capturing consolation in the University of Texas Avia Classic in Au- stin. The Raiders finished third and entered SWC competition with 16 notches in the win column. The spikers started the SWC season on a hot streak by defeating their first four SWC opponents and challenging Texas and Texas A M for the top spot in the conference. By the end of the SWC season, the spikers had not lost much ground in the conference standings, and their third-place finish was one of the top performances by a Tech ath- letic team during the year. Tech had nail-biters against both SWC leaders Texas and Texas A M and chal lenged the Aggies for second place down tc the last game of the year. The Raiders hac more than accomplished their goal of impro ving their record. With a 25-9 season record respectability was theirs for the taking, bu more important, the lady Raiders provec that they were a force to be reckoned wit! in the SWC. ■ At times I felt we did not play to ou greatest potential, team member Kelle; Bronk said. But it was a rewarding season and our record shows we can be a stronj contender in the SWC. — Tony Rentciii Stacy Blasingame, a sophomore middle blocker fror Perryton. registers a kill against the Texas Longhom in the game the Raiders hosted at the Rec Center. Texa beat the Raiders 2-1. 98 — Vollevball Volleyball Record Opponent Match Record Angelo State University . . 3-0 Baylor University .. 2-0 Boise State University .. 0-1 Eastern Illinois University . . . .. 1-0 East Texas State University. . .. 1-0 Houston, University of .. 2-0 Idaho, University of . . 1-0 New Mexico, University of . . .. 1-0 New Orleans, University of . . .. 1-0 Oklahoma, University of .. 2-0 Oregon, University of ..0-1 Rice University .. 2-1 Southwestern University .. 1-0 Southwest Texas State University .. 1-0 Texas A M University ..0-2 Texas Lutheran University . . . ..0-1 Texas, University of .. 0-2 Utah, University of . . 0-1 Weber State University .. 1-0 West Texas State University . ..5-0 WyoiTiing, University of .. 1-0 Totals . . 25-9 Murk Maniuniii Kelley Bronk, a freshman from Arvada, Colo., records a block against Southwest Texas State as teammate Debbie Crown watches. The Raiders defeated the Bob- cats en route to a 25-9 season record. ;j Second team AII-SWC selection Debbie Vela kills a 2 shot against West Texas State in the Texas Tech Quad- rangular. Tech won the game and the Quadrangular. VolleybaU — 99 Injuries cause current talent to be shifted to Future hopes Tech ' s Goin Band from Raiderland of past years may have a rival for the title of Tech ' s travelingest players. Coach Kathy Welter ' s women ' s softball squad played 45 games on the road in 1984-85. The team ' s NCAA season record was 21- 18, with an additional 10 games in the fall. Overall, the Raiders posted a 27-22 record, playing only four games at home. Usually we will play a few more games than that here, Welter said, but this year we got rained out. Still, the nearest Division I rival is 340 miles away, so the softball team spends much time on the road. Though hampered by injuries during the 1984-85 campaign, next season looks promising as Welter lost only one senior. Karen Hall, the starter at second base, finished her collegiate career. The team played in six spring tournaments and finished second in New Mexico State ' s 22-team contest. Officially, that was the squad ' s best 1984-85 NCAA finish — but in the fall, at Western Illinois University, the Raiders won the Diamond Classic outright. The game is fast-pitch women ' s softball, and only Tech, Texas A M and Baylor field teams in the Southwest Conference; conse- quently. Welter admits a conference sched- ule may be a few years down the line. There ' s been a lot of discussion about it, she said. But we haven ' t heard any- thing definite. I don ' t look for it within the next year or two, but we sure wish they (the conference) would recognize it. It would help with our scheduling. The team plays mostly tournaments and spends most of its time on the road except for home stands against the University of New Mexico. Tech also plays UNM in Albu- querque, and sometimes, as Welter said. New Mexico State. The Raiders also spon- sored a tournament during the season. Roxanne Hantelmann proved to be the Raiders ' outstanding pitcher. Welter said the 5-6 right-hander did about half the Raid- er ' s pitching this season and finished the year with an 8-6 record. Hantelmann led the team with an earned run average of 1.15. Hantelmann, a junior, tr ansferred from I Crowder College in Neosho, Mo. In 1983- « 84, Crowder ' s softball team was second in I the nation among junior colleges. • Margie O ' Grodowicz, a freshman, was I voted the Most Valuable Player by her team- I mates team after hitUng .280 for the year. The 5-5 right-hander led the team with 16 runs. Next year looks real good, Welter said. Among next year ' s improvements will be free use of a field the Raiders can call their own. The travelingest team had no such facility, and a local television station aired a feature on Tech softball highlighting that fact. Use of a diamond at Reese Air Force Base was donated in response to the television report, giving the Raiders one of the best facilities anywhere in the Southwest. Dug- outs at the RAFB facility are covered; the field also offers lights in the event the Raid- ers need them for a night game. Parking space and spectator seats also are available at Reese. Catcher Shana Dosier will return to the Raiders, as will MVP O ' Grodowicz; also expected back are pitchers Hantelmann and Sherri Mach, a sophomore from Cypress whose spring ERA was 0.55. Roberta Mur- zyn, pitcher and DH from Albuquerque, also should be back. In the outfield, freshman Gerrie Herron should be back next year after hitting .294 last fall. Herron, from Sugarland Dulles, committed only one error in the eight fall games she played for Tech. Jamie Jollie, a junior range and wildlife major from Houston Spring Branch, hit .290 and is expected to return. So is sophomore Theresa Worstell from Houston Eisenhow- er, who hit .333 in 30 trips to the plate in the fall. Infielders expected back are Patricia Johnson, a sophomore from Houston Mount Carmel High whose career fielding average is .998; sophomore shortstop Sandy San- chez of Silver, N.M., who showed marked improvement every game and hit .273 in the fall; sophomore Sandra Trotter at third, leading the team for the fall with a .357 bat- ting average brought up from the . 1 72 hitting of her freshman season; and utility infielder Bobbie Sue Tucker, a freshman from Odes- sa Permian who hit .222 in the fall. — Sarah Luman Sandy Sanchez, a sophomore shortstop from Silver City High School in New Mexico, covers third base in an attempt to prevent the lead runner from advancing. A .jSs - Li Kevin Bnnl U Kevin Brinkley 100 — Women ' s SoftbaM Gerrie Herron reaches third safely on her teammate sacrifice fly. Margie O ' Grodowicz reaches third safely to put Tech in scoring position against Arkansas. Kevin Brinkley Kevin Brinkley X B B HBI 0lMB||pME4|jytf • - J ■%%? i4  - .-• 1 i . a.i r Tricia Johnson tries to make a single into a double but is unsuccessful in her attempt. Johnson, a sophomore first baseman, was recruited to Tech from Mount Car- mel High School in Houston. Sandra Trotter scores a run to put the Tech women ' s Softball team on the scoreboard against the nationally ranked Arkansas Razorbacks. Tech also was ranked in the preseason Top 20 poll, the first time in the team ' s history that the Raiders had made the rankings. Women ' s SoftbaU — 101 An exhausted Maria Medina awaits her time as she completes the 15 , 000-meter run . Medina was among the nation ' s top competitors in both cross country and track. Scott ' s coaching continues to breed success Running strong A 13-meet season was kind to Tech ' s women thinclads. Though several key peo- ple were injured or had to have surgery, the squad still showed coach Jarvis Scott some standout performances. Most of our meets were non-scoring, so for us the individual performances were im- portant, and we had some really good indi- vidual scores this year, Scott said. You could call it a good season for sever- al of our girls, she said, Even though we had several injuries, including one girl who was involved in a car accident. We also had several who had to have surgery, which made them miss some performances. Among the outstanding athletes on the women s track team were a pair of speeds- ters: Patryce Curry, consistently laying down such times as 12.49 in the 100 meters and 25.00 in the 200 meters, and Louise Hudson, runninga 12. 2 in the 100 meters and a 25.6 in the 200 meters. Quarter-miler Thorna Scott led the team with a season-best time of 56. 14. Other out- standing athletes were Gay Gandee in the 100, 200 and 400 hurdles, Natalie Lee in the javelin. Missy Geisler throwing the discus and shotput and Maria Medina, a star in both cross-country and track events. All five athletes were honored at the Tech athletic banquet in April. Suzy Martinez, a junior transfer student from Sacramento, Calif., set a4:40.4 mark in the 1500-meter event and maintained a 3.9 GPA to qualify as the outstanding academic athlete. Last but far from least on the track team ' s honor roll was Veronica Cavazos (daughter of the university s president), who set a school record in the women s 10,000-meter event with a personal best of 35 : 1 1 . 3 1 . Scott said Cavazos competed in all the women s events from the 3,000 to 10.000 meters. Scott ' s team returned nine letter-winners from 1984, with five seniors among them. Ten new athletes joined the squad, with five of them transfers from junior colleges or , other schools. I Our team has developed an enthusiastic and optimistic attitude, said Scott. The I team ' s diligent reaction to tough fall work- outs pleased her, she said, because it indi- cated that they understood the value of hard work in improving their performance. Veronica Cavazos finished her collegiate career in 1984-85, leaving Tech with school records in the 3,000-, 5.000- and 10.000- meter runs. Medina brought the conference record in the 1,500 meters back to Tech s oval to highlight her All-America year. Gan- dee, a hurdler and field star, also competed in the heptathlon for the Raiders. Scott, a standout sprinter from Winnipeg, Canada, will return to the squad next year, as will Geisler, who is from Houston, Curry, a mass communications major from Nassau in the Bahamas, was a senior sprinter. Medi- na, from El Paso, also finished her eligibil- ity, as did Maryland resident Gandee. Natalie Lee, a versatile range and wildlife major, lettered with the Raider softball team for four years in addition to her track career. She came to Tech from Spring High School. Martinez probably will return. The sopho- more biology major was valedictorian of San Juan High School in Citrus Heights, Calif., in 1982. Cross country events in 1984-85 again starred Medina. She achieved the distinc- tion of All-America status in NCAA Divi- sion L a first for the Red Raiders. She went twice to the NCAA national championships, finishing 27th in a field of 134 runners on Nov. 19, 1984. She had finished no lower than fifth in any prior meet. Cavazos also shone in cross country, finishing in the top 10 four times in the Raid- ers seven outings. Susan Fritz, Sheryl Grochocki, Martinez and Gandee also com- peted in cross country. Although the SWC women s cross coun- try meet took place in Tech s back yard at Mae Simmons Park in Lubbock, the Raiders managed to finish only fifth. They finished seventh in the District VI NCAA meet at Georgetown, but Medina finished third to earn a trip to the nationals, and Cavazos placed 20th. — Sarah Liiman Veronica Cavazos gains ground on her opponent in the 10,000-meter run. Cavazos holds the school records in the 3,000-, 5.000- and 10,000-meter events. Malt Brunworll 102 — Women ' s Track if, ' .., — «■ ' •te.-. J Man BrurtHorih Gay Gandee clears the bar in the high jump. Gandee not only competed in the high jump but the long jump, heptathlon, 100- and 400-meter hurdles. Nancy King, a sophomore physical education major from Piano, stretches before the 3,000-meter run. Women ' s Track — 103 Lady swimmers successful in meets despite Small squad Small but powerful, the Texas Tech women ' s swimming team coached by Anne Goodman James completed an exciting season. With nine returnees and three newcom- ers, Tech captured first place in a dual meet against Rice. In the Texas Tech Invitational at Tech ' s Recreational Aquatic Center, Tech placed second to TCU. Teams from Rice, New Mexico State and the Air Force Academy also swam in the invitational. We are a small team, ' ' said Fiona Kettle . We may not have the quantity, but we have the quality. A free-weight program added muscle to the women ' s swimming program. The swim- Amy Danieljumpsoffthe blocks for a quick start in the SWC championships. mers worked with free weights at one-hour intervals three mornings a week. We have the strength and depth needed for a good team, said Sandy Hammack. The program here is a lot harder than my other program at home. Team members expressed respect for their coach. Anne is demanding, but she ' s not asking the impossible, said Amanda Inskip, a second-year competitor from Bed- ford, England. She ' s approachable, fair and is a good coach. Captains were seniors Amy Daniell and Maria Matta. I ' ve worked hard all four years and was honored to be chosen as one of the 84-85 captains, said Daniell. — Roger Marroqidn Tech swimmers prepare for a race at the Recreational Aquatic Center. ' s m 104 — Women ' s Swimming B , , I MXfk Tt(H Co-caplains Amy Daniels dives in as the second leg of the Tech relay team. Co-captain Maria Malta paces herself in a swim meet at the Tech pool. Sandy Hammack Although only a freshman, Sandy Hammack has come on like gangbust- ers for the Texas Tech women ' s swimming team. This year she repre- sented Tech in the NCAA nationals She chose Tech over such schools as Arizona State, Penn State, SMU, TCU and Ohio State. My goals coming out of high school were to make the NCAAs, Hammack said. I want to break the Tech record (in the 50-meter freestyle) and become an AU-American swimmer here at Tech. Kevin Bnnkley Nina Fodor shows her form in the diving competition at the Texas Tech Invitational. Women ' s Swimming — 105 Hitting a long drive, Laurie Brower shows the form that made her the team leader. Sabra Dhrader concentrates on the ball as she prepares to tee off during a team practice. Laurie Brower When Laurie Brower completed her high school golf career, she was one of the most sought-after players around, and for good reason. She had won almost every high school tourney she entered. Brower proved her worth during the 1 984-85 golf season as she placed in the top 20 in every tournament she en- tered, each of which had more than 100 competitors. My attitude of wanting to play was my strong point, and 1 knew I had the ability to compete, Brower said. I just had to develop that ' want ' atti- tude, and I finally did that this year. i i .i ' .1 106 — Women ' s Golf lu ' ttimay%iil . i ■ k-- Even with Brower, Tech golfers have . . . Cold season Coach Jay McClure ' s 1984-85 women ' s golf team didn ' t fare as well as he would have liked — but when a coach faces a con- ference tilled with national powers, he tends to just hope for the best. What people don ' t realize, said McClure, is that we consistently face Top 20 teams in the United States. We ' re in the strongest conference in the country in golf. Of the five women ' s golf teams in the Southwest Conference, four are nationally ranked in the Top 20. It ' s a horse race between Texas, SMU, Texas A M, TCU and then Tech, said McClure. McClure likes competing against top- notch golf teams, but he also wants Tech to start winning its share of tournaments. It ' s difficult to recruit, McClure explained. Jayne Kimbrough works on her putting form during a learn practice at Meadowbrook Golf Course. The first thing is Lubbock ' s climate, and the second thing is that Lubbock is not really a social town. Our problem is, we get two good recruits instead of five. Despite inexperience and fierce competi- tion. Tech ' s golf team wasn ' t without strong performances. Laurie Brower, a junior, could play for any school in the nation said McClure. Cathy Fuertges, another ju- nior, also was a tough competitor. Ingredients necessary for Tech ' s im- provement are simple. It takes the same thing it takes anywhere, McClure ex- plained. We have to get better players, and we have to play better. — Camille Wheeler Cathy Cramer judges the distance of her shot while her teammates take bets on her making the shot. ilenda Kissel laughs in disgust at the shot she just hit. he ball landed in the middle of a sand trap. § Women ' s Golf— 107 Bowes ' recruiting efforts prove highly successful Freshmen pace netters This just wasn ' t the year for the Tech women ' s tennis team. We really didn ' t have any outstanding players this year, said Bob Ward of the women ' s sports publicity office. The netters went 8-0 in the fall, but fall matches aren ' t counted when the Southwest Conference tabulates a team ' s record. In SWC play, the women ' s tennis team was virtually luckless. With a 24-7 overall slate and a 1-7 conference record, the Raid- ers finished seventh. Top-seed Pam Booras, a senior, recorded a 5-17 year with an 0-8 conference mark and went l-I in the Southwest Conference tour- nament. Annemarie Walson, a freshman. Pam Booras Pam Booras has been a steady force for the tennis team since her arrival at Texas Tech. Added pressure was put on her this year as she was selected team captain and held down the num- ber one position. My being team captain shows that they (teammates) look up to me and respect me, they value my opinion, said Booras. If there is a problem, that ' s where I come in, for advice, as a middleman or just as a friend. Booras praised Coach Harrison Mickey Bowes. He ' s built up my confidence, helped my attitude and strengthened my game, she said. posted 15-7 and 4-4 seasons, going 0-1 at the SWC tournament. Julie Hrebec, seeded third among the Lady Raiders, went 11-14 overall as a sophomore, finishing 1-7 in con- ference matches and 1-1 at the SWC tourna- ment. Freshman Cathy Carlson posted an 18-6 overall record, finishing 4-4 and 0-1 in the SWC. Sophomore Lisa Roberts may be Tech ' s rising star: she had a 20-6 season, a 2-6 conference record and a 3-0 SWC tour- nament showing, making her champion of the fifth-seeded tournament round. Lisa Lebold, Tech ' s sixth seed, had a 16-6 and 3-5 year, finishing 0- 1 at the SWC tournament as a junior. In doubles competition, Booras and Wal son finished 15-8, 2-6 and 1-1 for 1984-85 Hrebec and Carlson ' s season totals wen 17-6, 5-3 and 1-1, and Roberts teamed witt Paula Brigance, a freshman, to compile 16-4 season, a 5-3 conference record and . 2-1 tournament mark, making them the run ners-up for the SWC tournament champion ship. Ward said the team won the Nebraska Invitational Tournament in the fall, helpec by sophomore Robin Poston. Only one o the netters graduates, so perhaps next sea son will be better. — Sarah Lumai 108 — Women ' s Tennis Julie Hrebeck serves to her Baylor opponent. Hrebeck was one of the team ' s most consistent singles players. Wji fl -athy Carlson hits a backhand return of serve as she ireezes to a win over her Houston opponent. Annemarie Walson hits a backhand volley in a match against SMU. The volley was Walson s strongest asset. Annemarie Walson Annemarie Walson had a tremendous task entering her fresh- man year. She played in the top three on the tennis team in singles and also was on the number one team in dou- bles. The strongest part of my game is my serve and volley, said Walson. I think I was mainly recruited for sing- les, but he (Coach Harrison Mickey Bowes) knew that I had a strong dou- bles game, so that was really a plus. Walson called captain Pam Booras a smart player. I ' ve learned a lot of strategy from her, said Walson. She ' s helped me to think out on the court and be mentally tough. Women ' s Tennis — 109 Medina highlights harrier season with an All-America performance Team follows seniors The 84 Texas Tech women ' s cross coun- try team, led by Maria Medina ' s strong per- formances, placed seventh out of 14 teams in NCAA District VI. Although the team did not reach its goal of finishing among the top three district teams. Coach Jarvis Scott said she believes the year was a success. I feel good about our season. I think we had a better team than most we have had in the past. said Scott. We have a real good bunch of athletes who can work well together, and this is very important because you need team unity in cross country, Medina led the Tech team and just about everybody else in cross country meets. Medina won three of them, was second in one, finished third in two others and placed fifth in another before qualifying for the NCAA nationals. In NCAA competition, Medina finished 27th in a field of 134 runners with a time of 17:03.4, good enough for her to garner All- America honors. Although Medina was the only NCAA qualifier from Tech, Scott said her team per- formed well as a whole. Medina ' s consistent performances should secure a good recruit- ing year for Tech. Maria has become great because of her hard work and dedication, said Scott. Be- cause of her finishes, she has boosted our recruiting program. Both newcomers, Sheryl Grochocki and Susan Martinez, showed their potential by finishing eighth and ninth respectively in the Abilene tournament and recording top 30 finishes in almost every other meet. Darrel Thomas Veronica Cavazos picked up where she left off from the previous season. Sht finished among the top 10 runners in fivt ' tournaments and never finished a tourna ment out of the top 20. As a team. Tech ' s women harrier finished among the top three in most of thci meets and never finished below seventh ir any competition. As a team we ran well. The competitior was tough, but we stayed pretty much con sistent overall. Scott said. — Tonv Renterit Texas Tech ' s Maria Medina took sole possession o fifth place in the Southwest Conference championship which the Raiders hosted in Lubbock. Teamwise, tb Raiders placed fifth. I Freshman Sheryl Urochocki keeps pace en route to an eighth place finish in the Abilene Invitational. She con- sistently was among the Raiders ' top finishers in com- petition this year. In District VI competition, Maria Medina picks up ground on opponents from Arkansas. Medina finished the meet in the top 10 and qualified for the NCAA championships. 110 — Women ' s Cross Country Veronica Cavazos pulls ahead of Arkansas ' Michelle Hyrcn in the SWC championships. Cavazos finished ihe meet in 19lh place and was Tech s second highest finisher in the competition. H '  l ' m m - Maria Medina Maria Medina became All-America by finishing 27th at the NCAA nationals. My goal was first to qualify for nationals; then when I got there I wanted to place at least 25th, said Medina. When I finished 27th, I was a little disappointed because I was so close to my goal, but I was very happy to become an All-American. Medina said she has coach Jarvis Scott to thank for her success. She ' s a very good coach and I respect her a lot, said Medina. She gave me confidence, and she helped me a lot in practice and at the meets. I owe everything to her. Women ' s Cross Country — 111 Rec Center promotes fitness, offers . . . Super Sweat ' ' For some students physical fitness may be a brisk walk around campus, but for others it ' s an hour of weightlifting at the Tech Stu- dent Recreation Center. Promoting good health and fitness, the Rec Center was built in 1979 to accommo- date Tech students, faculty and staff. Many women, no longer intimidated by men, work out on the Rec Center universal weights. Six days a week, faculty member Patti Moyers pushes herself on the weights. Working out with men gives me more in- centive to work out, said Moyers. Her workout partner, faculty member Don Owen, said, Working out with Patti is great. We help each other, and our motiva- tion helps us to build character. The Rec Center offered aerobics and jazz exercise classes and a Super Sweat fit- ness circuit , recommended for only the most enduring individual. During the required, grueling 30 minutes of Super Sweat stu- dents and faculty members worked their bodies to the limit. James Raab ' Super Sweat ' is a good cardiovascular workout, said Super Sweat coordinator Betty Blanton. We try to exercise all parts of the body, along with all muscles, and both men and women enjoy the equal workout. Sports in the Rec Center range from ping pong to racquetball to basketball. A variety of intramural sports is offered; and if a stu- dent is interested in an outdoor program, Rec Sports offers weekend and week-long trips. Rec Sports Director Joe McLean said, Withthe variety of sports offered, students have a chance to use the Recreation Center to their benefit. — Roger Marroquin Carol Skrabanek rides one of the Rec Center exercise bikes. The bikes became very popular among students as the year progressed. Texas Tech student Laura Ferrell works out on the leg press station of a Universal weight machine. The Uni- versal weights are only one of the many Student Recre- ation Center weight machines, ranging from the Nauti- lus weight system to free weights. James Raab I Andre Ward takes inventory on weight equipment in • the Student Rec Center. Ward was one of the many ■a student employees at the Rec Center. 112 — Rec Sports Wrestlers suffer Off year After placing third in the January 1984 Texas Tech University Invitational Tourna- ment, the Tech wrestling club competed in only one invitational during the 1984-85 year. The guys just got discouraged, ex- plained Tim McGinnis, wrestling club presi- dent. The club traveled to San Marcos for the Southwest Texas State University In- vitational, and after failing to place in any wrestling events, McGinnis said, club mem- bers quickly lost their enthusiasm. McGinnis said club members competed individually in different weight classes. Al- though the wrestling club didn ' t win any medals, McGinnis said, We had a good time. Officers were McGinnis, president; Scott Russell, vice president; and Brian Ashford, secretary. The Tech wrestling club is in its 12th year of existence. — Camille Wheeler „ Travis Anderson and Ricky Sepada wrestle during I practice. s ■5 Wrestling ciub members wrestle to prepare for their (3 next tournament. Wrestling— 113 Club offers skills to interested students Archery Club alters style Texas Tech ' s archery club offers inexpen- sive dues ($5 a year) and the chance to learn how to shoot arrows straight and true. Basically, Tech ' s archery club is a bow- hunting club, said Elvin Willis, president. He said the club is trying to convert to FITA style, which is the style used in the Olympics, but added that it ' s rather expen- sive getting set up for FITA-style archery. FITA style uses stabilizers and recurved bows. Membership is open to any interested in- dividual, and Willis said prior experience is not necessary. The club competes in month- ly tournaments, and free archery lessons are given in the Student Recreation Center. — Camille Wheeler Brent Ganze pays careful attention as Elvin Willis totals the scores. Randy Stribling watches archery club members she while awaiting his turn. Elvin Willis pulls back on the bow and prepares ■ shoot. Candy Mathers 114 — Archery Club Increased interest among club members makes for smooth sailing If s a breeze Travis Durham, Texas Tech Sailing Club president, is proud of the group ' s recovered vitality. When the club began, he and vice presi- dent John Shinn were practically the only members. But the group now numbers about 35 members and sails at ButYalo Springs Lake. In 1984, the sailing club raced at Amaril- io ' s Lake Meredith regatta and competed against Oklahoma State at the OSU meet, taking third in both contests. At Easter, the club gathered at White Riv- er Lake for a camping and sailing expedi- tion. We can teach sailing in one day, Durham said. After a day, you can go out alone with a boat. — Sarah Litnian Joe Bamhart. Joe Zachery and Laura Bunker take a ride in the Laser. Sailing Club vice president John Shinn instructs Joe Zachery on how to leave the dock. 5 Sailing Club — US Despite lack of equipment, club still was . Growing fast Texas Tech water ski club members are interested, enthusiastic, a growing group — but they don ' t yet have everything they need. A lot of people have shown interest and a lot of people showed up for the meetings, said Anita Misra. What we really need is a special place to ski, just for us. The club had to travel to an area lake, usually Buffalo Springs Lake, to practice, Misra said. Some members go to water ski schools in the summer, but the club has no designated area in which to practice. For practices, and even for tournaments, the club must depend on individual members to provide boats. Officers for 1984 were Ken Hubbard, president; Misra, vice president; Bill Sparks, team captain; and Danny McWil- liams, secretary-treasurer. — Sarah Luman Water Ski Club team captain Bill Sparks zigzags through the water. Water Ski Club member Rajeeu Misra performs watu ski acrobatics. 116 — Water Ski Club Mike Garcia, a freshman from Lubbock High, shows his form and concentration on ihc rings. Jeff Brosig shows the form on the pommel horse that made him the conference ' s all-around champ. Art Alvare: A little pride, a little tradition, and . . . A lot of heart In its eighth year at Texas Tech, the men ' s gymnastics team. The Twisters, has a win- ning record to continue. Coach Wally Borchardt explained: Our conference is the Texas Gymnastics Confer- ence, which has been around for seven years. In that time we have won or finished second in the conference every year. The eight-man gymnastics squad under- went a rebuilding year in 1984. But sopho- more David Brosig, a 5-6, 136-pounder from San Angelo, was the all-around champion in the conference this year, so the winning tradition remained intact. Joining Brosig in the all-around competi- tion was freshman James Johnson of El Paso, whom Borchardt described as a mighty mite at 5-2, 125 pounds. He ' s particularly good at the still rings, Bor- chardt said. He took third in the confer- ence. Brosig won the still rings and the long horse vault and placed second in the floor exercise, the pommel horse, the parallel bars and the horizontal bar. Brosig also set a school record with his score in winning the all-around champion- ship, tallying 52.75 of a possible 60 points. In addition, freshman Tim McAteer of San Antonio placed third in the floor exer- cise in the conference championships. This year, one of the highlights was Pete Gonzales uses his strength to hold his position on the bar. Gonzales was a gymnast with much promise during his freshman year at Tech. Tech ' s first team besting of the Denver- based Metro State team, against whom the Twisters have competed for four years. They ' re a good bunch of people, Bor- chardt said of the Twisters. I ' ve been very lucky to have them, because they are good in their studies as well as in their perform- ances. They train all year round; some will stay here to train this summer, and some will return to their home gyms. Other members of the Twister squad were Ruben Rodriguez, a junior from Lubbock; Bryant Coker, a freshman from Corpus Christi; Jeff Hedrick, a graduate student from Sweetwater; Mike Garcia, a freshman from Lubbock; and John Kilmer, a freshman from Clovis, N.M. The team went 8-0 this year after graduat- ing all but one member. Borchardt recalled, We were hurt by graduation this year. I had only one gymnast, Ruben Rodriguez, re- turning from last year ' s squad. But next year, we will have David back, and James. Also, Tim is coming on and we have some really good recruiting prospects that we ' re looking at and trying to recruit for next year. The Texas Gymnastics Conference offers competition for the Twisters, and Borchardt said the main reason for the creation of the TGC, of which Borchardt is president, was the hesitation of the Southwest Conference to pick up men ' s gymnastics as a recognized conference sport. — Sarah Luman James Raab Twisters — 117 School funding needed for event ' s success Rodeo attendance drops Fighting a lack of funds, Texas Tech Rodeo Club members keep on busting broncs, roping calves and charging around barrels. Dr. Frank Hudson, adviser, said the rodeo club lacks university funding. The intercollegiate rodeo takes huge prepara- tion, he said. It ' s costly with no universi- ty funding. For the last 15 years, the Tech Rodeo has been produced by outside people, he said. It ' s dependent upon the student members seeking financial support. Hudson said the rodeo club usually makes a profit from the intercollegiate rodeo but that the rodeo ' s producers usually lose money. American Convention Events of Dallas, the 1984 rodeo sponsor, footed a total production bill of $50,000. Another problem facing Tech ' s rodeo club is a gradual attendance decline at the inter- collegiate rodeo in the Municipal Coliseum. The main problem, said Hudson, is that Lubbock is not really a western town. A lot of people are in traveling sales; they come in from everywhere. They could care less about going to a rodeo. Hudson said inflation and higher gasoline prices also have contributed to the atten- dance decline. We used to advertise with window posters in Clovis, he said, explain- ing that Clovis, N.M., residents didn ' t mind the 240-mile trip to Lubbock when gas prices were lower. Hudson also pointed out that cities such as San Angelo and Fort Stockton may enjoy more intercollegiate rodeo success because of the cities ' ranching industries. Yet Tech Rodeo Club members maintain a steady rate of competition, and they save the entire campus a chance to get in on the ac- tion. The All-School Intramural Rodeo, sponsored in the spring, is designed pure- ly for entertainment and having some good fun, Hudson said. The rodeo club consists of about 75 mem- bers. Most of them are competitors in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associa- tion, said Hudson. Tech sponsors a men ' s and women ' s team to each NIRA rodeo; members compete in about 12 intercollegi- ate rodeos during a school year. The 1984 fall officers were Roy Jones, president; Richie Cook, vice president; Jackie Anthony, secretary; and Stacey Cook, treasurer. Stacey Cook also was the Tech Rodeo Queen. — Camille Wheeler Roy Jones gets the better of a steer during the steer wrestling competition at the Tech Rodeo. 118 — Rodeo Association During steer wrestling competition, a member of the Rodeo Club seems to b e losing the battle. Renee Rutherford tries to maintain control and speed during barrel racing competition. I -I Cliff Tippett watches two cowboys release the calf after Robert Samuel tries to prevent being bucked off a bull « the Tech Rodeo at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Rodeo Association — 119 120 — Organizations Organizations — 121 coin ' Band disengages from ' old style ' learned in high school and learns new formations Pleasing the fans With circles and spirals, flower formations and marches, the Coin ' Band from Raiderland continued to thrill Red Raider football fans with its precision and perfection. Under the direction of Keith Bearden, the 400- member band performed four separate shows in Jones Sta- dium. First was the traditional march show complete with circles, flowers, spirals and the T-E-C-H spellout. Next was the jazz show featuring Chicago ' s hit song Hard Habit To Break. The Coin ' Band then switched to Latin jazz for its third show and end- ed the year with the tradition- al patriotic theme. The band traveled to the A M, TCU and Rice games. We try to do varied styles, Bearden added. You ' ve got to keep the kids happy. Bearden also likes to keep the fans happy but real- izes that not every show will be a favorite. If people don ' t like it (the show), we say ' come back next week, he said. Bearden thinks the Goin ' Band made a difference at the Texas game — mainly be- cause of Red Raider and Long- horn band competition. The Texas game was our best performance, said Bear- den. Any time there ' s a visit- ing band, our band wants to give its best performance. Band practice started one week before fall classes be- gan, and 200 new band mem- bers joined the ranks. They learn real fast, said Bearden. They are real sharp . . . they come from good high school programs. However, learning our style is hard, Bearden con- tinued. It ' s like going from junior high to high school. They ' re used to playing in a 100-piece band, and now they ' re getting used to playing in a 400-piece band. They just have to forget the system they learned in high school and learn our system. Practice week also was fun week; the older band mem- bers served as drill groups. continued on page 124 Gary Nordstrom concentrates on his music sheet while playing and l eeping in step. The Coin ' Band puts into execution one of its many marching formations during the Tech-Texas game. a; Q 122 — Band Steve Sanders directs the Goin ' Band in a halftime performance. andy Mathet Terrell Thompson plays his horn in the band ' s halftime performance. Bethany Evans gives a twirling per- formance during halftime of a Tech football game. Band — 123 Members adjust continued from page 122 new members basic style. Practice week also was fun week, though. Social func- tions, including swimming parties, took the heat out of practice sessions, and return- ing bandsmen each took a new member under wing in the Big Brother Big Sister program. What makes a good band member, said Bearden, is someone who can adjust to college and have a good atti- tude. Pride is real essential. The 1984- ' 85 Coin ' Band won Beard en ' s respect. 1 appreciated the band ' s atti- tude of cooperation and will to do the best they can, he said. In spite of a losing football sea- son, the Coin ' Band main- tained a positive outlook. We ' d like to win, said Bear- den, but we keep doing our best. They (band members) support the team and want to see them win. Football coach Jerry Moore has no doubt that the band plays a role in a game ' s out- come. I think it is obvious that the band gives atmo- sphere throughout the game that raises the spirits of the people in the stadium, Moore said. — Tracy Riembold Band members perform during a foot- ball game at Jones Stadium. 1 I Cecil Linke plays his horn during a band performance at halftime of a Tech football game. Catherine Lewis and Bronwen Paint- er roll up the American flag after the band ' s performance. Cunih.- Mathers 124 — Band Chris l.opc pliiys the trumpet before a football game. Catherine Baen highlights as feature twirler. Band members engage themselves in practice before the school year be- gins. Rob Kennedy plays a horn during halftime of the rain-soaked Tech- SMU game. Members of the Goin ' Band leave the field after their halftime performance at the Tech-Texas football game. The band performed in front of its biggest audience in this game. Band — 125 Steve Heichelheim concentrates on his step as he marches during a band halflime show. Julie Brown awaits her cue as she pre- pares to march in formation during a band halftime show. Charlie LeVieseur watches the in- structions of the band leader that are directed to the drum section. 126 — Band Members of the ZIT section of the band perform at a Tech football game despite the cold, rainy weather. ZIT members watch their leader, the ZIT Czar, as he instructs them on the next song to be played. A different beat Candy Mathers ZITs No matter how on beat dmmmers may be, they often have an off-beat reputa- tion. The infamous group ZIT helps Tech drummers main- tain their off-beat image. ZIT members pride them- selves on marching to the beat of a different drummer as they perform zany halftime routines at Tech football games. The 1984 ZIT version contained 45 members, nine of them female. ZIT got its name in the ear- ly ' 70s, said Alan Shinn, as- ZIT member Charlie LeViesur plays a tune on the xylophone. sistant percussion professor. It was started by the drum- mers as a spoof on fraternities and sororities. Section leader Greg Hatch- ett, affectionately known as the ZIT Czar, said mem- bers practice about 10 hours a week. They (ZIT members) stand out in the band because they ' re not just blowing on horns, said Ron Emmons, a ZIT member. They ' re beat- ing on things. — Becky Wingard Mary Anhur Mclinda Corwin Ronald Emmons Tamara Millikcn R]ckie Osborn ZIT — 127 Flag corps member Kristen Reis re- hearses before performing. During halftime of the Texas Tech- Baylor game, a flag corps member leads the flag section in formation. It was the homecoming game for the Raider football team. The heat is on ' Flags As Glenn Frey would say, The heat is on. And when the heat is on, you ' ve got to perform. Texas Tech flag corps mem- bers know what performing is all about as about 45 women try out for 28 to 32 flag corps positions. After learning fundamentals and a basic routine, potential flag corps members try out in front of the flag corps cap- , tains, flag teachers and the | band director. Flag captain Taney Baldwin said being a flag corps member is fairly fast-paced — you have to be able to pick things up pretty quickly, she said. Yet Baldwin said the actual flag techniques are not that difficult. I wouldn ' t say it was hard, because we ' ve had twirlers try out who didn ' t know anything about flags and they made it, she explained. Then on the other hand, we ' ve had girls try out who did know something about flags and they didn ' t make it. The corps performed at three out-of-town football games (A M. TCU and Rice) in addition to home perfor- mances. Flag corps members re- cruit while performing on out- of-town trips. Baldwin said that during the trips, the mem- bers perform on Friday nights at high school football games. During football season, the flag corps practices five days a week with the band and once a week at night. — Camille Wheeler Flag girls lead the hand during the homecoming parade before the Texas Tech-Baylor football game. 128 — Flags The little things that count Sisterhood Tau Beta Sigma, sister to Kappa Kappa Psi, supports the Texas Tech bands. We have all the sisterhood the so- cial sororities talk about, too, said Cindy Banks. We do a lot for the band, but beyond that it ' s fun and games and parties too. TBS, consistently one of the nation ' s top 10 chapters, makes seat covers for Jones Stadium band seats and fur- nishes food and first aid kits for road trips. The guys in KKY do most of the heavy stuff for the band, and we do more of the — I guess you ' d call it the girl-type stuff, Banks said. TBS and KKY sponsor the annual fall Marching Festival for area high school bands. We have to pay to use Jones Stadium, and then for the equipment to videotape and record every band, plus post- ers and putting those up and so on, so the Marching Festival is a pretty expensive project, but we always make a profit, she said. Fall officers were Banks, president; Ashley McArthur, vice president; Taney Bald- win, pledge trainer; Shawn Dempsey, assistant pledge trainer; Kristin Rein, record- ing secretary; Kelly Cowart, corresponding secretary; Becky Boyd, treasurer; Andrea Kelley, ritual chairman; Kathy Ashmore, rules chairman; Ruth Ann Rei- ger, rush chairman; and Kay Cozby, rush assistant. Facul- ty sponsor was Helen Brittin. — Sarah Liiman Mary Arthur Kalhy Ashmore Cynthia Banks Jennifer Bowen Bethany Boyd Rebecca Boyd Mehnda Corwin Kelly Cowan Kay Cozby Gai! Davidson Shawnarea DeLoach Nannette Dunbar Jannene Gillespie Tracy Gilley Susan Gray June Henry Lisa Jemigan Andrea Kelley Kelly Klein Jami Lupoid Judy Maze Tamara Milliken Shawn Neff Cathenne Polocek Krislen Rein Elizabeth Sandiin April Sansom Louise Shive Melissa Starr Diane Tanner ane Tanner, Donna Tanner and thany Boyd mingle during a Tau ;ta Sigma tea party. Tau Beta Sigma — 129 Responsibility keys Saddle Tramp tradition Pushing pride The Saddle Tramps have been a tradition at Tech for almost 50 years. Founded by Arch Lamb, head yell leader in 1936, the Tramps were the first spirit organization at Tech. The Tramps have many re- sponsibilities, according to secretary Tommy Elzner. Along with promoting spirit, the Saddle Tramps also do a variety of other activities, in- cluding academic recruiting throughout the year and athlet- ic recruiting in the spring, said Elzner. Saddle Tramp actives and pledges give tours to prospec- tive students throughout the year and also help with fresh- man orientation during the summer, Elzner said. They also are responsible for attending all freshman athletics. During football season, the Tramps run the ticket draw be- fore each home game, deco- rate the stadium, greet visiting teams and promote spirit with- in the campus community. Becoming the Midnight Raiders, the Saddle Tramps sweep the campus in the night hours before football games and leave it streaming with red and black crepe paper. Will Rogers, who keeps guard at Memorial Circle from atop Soapsuds, is left engulfed in the red waves. The tradition helps bring enthusiasm to stu- dents and creates a feeling of pride among Red Raider fans, Elzner said. Members of the Saddle Tramps also are the keepers of the Victory BeU in the Admin- istration Building tower. Af- ter each Tech victory in foot- ball, men ' s basketball and men ' s baseball, the Tramps ring the bell for exactly 30 min- utes in order to display pride in the Tech teams, said Elzner. In addition. Saddle Tramp members attend mixers and chapter church with several sororities on campus. The Tramps also support and play a part in the selection of Raiderette drill team members in the fall and spring. Officers were president, Bruce Rodgers; first vice pres- ident, Tal Clark; second vice president, Danny Roth; secretary, Elzner; treasurer, Mark Rierson; and sergeants- at-arms, Bruce Church and Jeff Burk. — Dianne Bippert Saddle Tramps Kevin Perper and Curt Langford show their support for Tech. Saddle Tramps prepare a run-through sign for the football team. Rodney Markkani 130 — Saddle Tramps Mcmhcrs of the Saddle Iranips show their spirit at a Texas lech home loot- hall game. O ( P Charles Ainsworth Mark Andersen Scoti Artmann Bradley Barron Kevin Belt Darron Bergstrom Randy Beyer Douglas Braack Jeffrey Burk Kent Cagle Bruce Church Tal Clark Car! Clary Ronald Cook Charles Deahl fommy Elzner Kip Francis Danny Gray George Green wade Jeff Hamilton Trent Hanna Roger Hamson Brent Holt Todd Holt Allen Johnson J.D. Jones Mark Jordan Benny Kennedy David Kiatta Kirk Lair Chris Langford Curt Lan ord Tony Lloyd Jason Mayfield Gary Moore Frankie Moms Chad Mudd Charles Nell Kevin Pepper James Pollard Mike Pool John Rafferty Mark Rierson Bruce Rodgers Danny Rothe Scott Schaeffer Max Schlege! Tony Schneemann Bryan Shofner John Shropshire Scott Smiley McArthur Slidom Scott Sirawn Brent Sullivan John Sullivan Shawn Thornton Mark Urbanczyk Tim Vance Danny Venhaus Clifford Watson Jotin Wilson Jay Wise Saddle Tramps — 131 Cheerleaders highlight year with Involvement Working to maintain school spirit and unity at Texas Tech, the 12-member cheerieading squad ' s goals for the 1984-85 school year were more than met, according to head cheer- leader Tommy Elzner. This year has been real successful for us just because our main purpose has been to cheer for Tech, Elzner said. But the diverse squad ' s activities extend far beyond cheerieading for football, men ' s and women ' s basket- ball and volleyball games. Not only does a Tech cheerleader represent the university at ex- tracurricular events such as cheerleader camps and var- ious fund-raisers, but several cheerleaders are involved in other groups and organiza- tions. ' ' This is by far the most indi- vidually talented squad I ' ve seen since I ' ve been at Tech. They ' re the most well- rounded, invincible group on campus, Elzner said. One thing that is really different about this squad is their visibility. Several of the guys are in fraternities, and Saddle Tramps, and the girls are involved in sororities. Fashion Board, Panhellenic and Raider Recruiters. One has a 4.0 GPA: I don ' t see how she does it. Elzner said school involve- ment is important when repre- senting spirit to the faculty and students, and he stressed the need for a cheerleader to be involved in other areas at Tech. It ' s really great to have a squad that just isn ' t cheerlead- er-oriented, he said. If Sophomore cheerleader Wendy Stor- beck is thrown up from the shoulder stand position during the Tech-Rice basketball game at the Bubble. It was Stombeck ' s first year on the Tech cheerieading squad. you ' re going to represent a student body you have to rep- resent all facets of it. Cheerleaders for the 1984- 85 year were Elzner, head cheerleader; Joni Miller, as- sistant head cheerleader; and Steve Minton, Alicia Oliva, Dennis Grounds, Charlene Long, David Dixon, Wendy Storbeck, MacArthur Stidom, Rhonda McDowell, Dial Mayfield and LeaAnne Hester. — Kelli Godfrey Dawn Waggoner, a junior cheerleader from Glen Rose, tries to liven up the sellout crowd at the Texas Tech- Texas football game. Waggoner was on the cheerieading squad during the first semester. Wet but spirited. Tech All-America cheerleader Joni Miller and head cheerleader Tommy Elzner show that despite the cold, rainy weather they are behind the Raider football team 100 percent. Candy Ktulht-ri 132 — Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Alicia Oliva and Steve Minton perform at the Coliseum. Dennis Grounds, a cheerleader from Richardson, yells support for the Raiders during halftime of a Tech bas- ketball game. ' andy Mathers Charlene Long, a junior member of the Tech cheerleading squad, gives support for the Tech football team at the Tech-Tulsa game. Cheerleaders — 133 Raiderettes kick up a storm Dancing The Raiderettes began the 1984 fall semester right with a Breakfast Kickoff in Septem- ber. Tech ' s cheerleaders. twirlers and the Coin ' Band also participated. Lubbock high school coaches as well as Tech coaches and Lubbock businessmen were in- vited to the breakfast. Next on the Raiderettes ac- tivity agenda was a high kick jazz dance routine at the Panhandle-South Plains Fair. ■ ' Disaster struck, howev- er, at a ftxMball pop rally. ■ All the performances went smoothly until the UT pep ral- ly, when the microphones went out, said Rita Sanchez, a Raiderette member. We had to listen to big mouth — our jam box, which Raiderettes show their spirit at a Tech football pep rally. is really quite big — and per- form to that. But the people couldn t hear the music, so they didn t know that we were actually dancing to anything. But being true Raiderettes, we pulled through it. ' The Raiderettes performed at tailgate parties, before Tech football games, at a Chamber of Commerce Christmas show and at a Kick-a-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy. I think people would like to see the Raiderettes perform much more at Texas Tech functions, Sanchez said. — Tonx Renteria Jennifer Jameson leads the Raiderettes in the homecoming pa- rade. Members of the Raiderette dance team march in the homecoming pa- rade. Murk .Uanmntil Deborah Bloodworth Cind Bnm Sher l Chaiicellor Man ' Cook Kcli Crandal t)canna Downing 134 — Raiderettes Ten years of spirit Pom pon The Pom Pon squad was formed in 1975 at the request of Coach Gerald Myers as an attempt to promote spirit at Texas Tech men ' s basketball games. The group proved to be such a success with Tech fans that the other Southwest Conference schools (with the exception of Rice and Texas A M) soon began their own squads. The Tech squad is com- posed of 10 girls and two alter- nates, and being selected as one of those 12 is not easy. Eighty girls tried out, said head Pom Pon girl Ellen Lof- tin. The field was narrowed down to 20 girls in the semifin- als. Ten were chosen, and two alternates, after performing two dance routines and com- pleting an interview session. Once on the squad, the girls ' real work began. We prac- tice three days a week for about three hours (each time) at the Rec Center, said Lof- tin. We came back early from Christmas bteak to attend scheduled games, and we also performed at three women ' s games. This year the squad ac- quired a new faculty sponsor. Gale Richardson. She did a marvelous job leading us and was enthusiastic the entire year, said Loftin. She ' s been a Texas Tech basketball fan ever since she has been associated with Tech. She helped make the year a suc- cessful one. Although the squad ' s big- gest function was supporting the basketball team, members involved themselves in other activities. We performed two routines for the Chamber of Commerce breakfast in February, said Loftin, a 5P1 r: P three-year member. We per- formed jazz and high kick dances. At the Reagan-Bush rally we just went down in front of the stage to try to promote spirit for the upcoming elec- tion. The band played the fight song and we rallied the crowd. During the spring semester, the squad sponsored a car wash with the Sig Ep fraterni- ty to raise travel money for the SWC basketball tournament in Dallas. It was a lot of fun, said Beth O ' Dell, the squad ' s public relations representa- tive. We liked working with that group real well. Supporting the men ' s bas- ketball team was the first priority with the Pom Pon squad. Aside from performing during halftime and timeouts at the men ' s home games, the squad traveled to several out- of-town games, including the big ones in Dallas and Houston. We had a chance at the Southwest Conference and NCAA tournaments to really support the basketball team, Loftin said. We prepared good luck gifts for them before they left, and we hope our presence at their games made a difference to the spectators and encouraged the team. The squad helped the men ' s basketball team celebrate one of its best seasons in a long time. Officers were Loftin, pres- ident; Debbie Reed, dance coordinator; and O ' Dell, pub- lic relations. — Tony Renteria Jill Kerr, a freshman member of the | Pom Pon squad, prepares to perform a routineat a Texas Tech women ' s bas- | ketball game. « k Robyn Alien Beth O ' Dell Suzanne Griffin Linda Moore Melissa Jeffries Debora Reed Donna Johnson Lisa Snyder Ellen Loftin Pom Pon — 135 High Riders promote Spirit The High Riders function mainly to support Texas Tech women ' s athletics, but the group also supports men ' s sports. Shelby Russell, historian, said that most important, we want to make the campus aware of what ' s going on with women ' s athletics. The High Riders stay busy by giving tours in conjunction with the New Student Rela- tion s Office, helping with ath- High Rider members display Raider Power cards at a basketball game. letic recruiting and writing let- ters for the women ' s athletic department. Officers were Leslie Young, president; Carolyn Lugo, vice president; Karen Bodner, sergeant at arms: Christel Muir, recording sec- retary; Rita Smith, corres- ponding secretary; Lisa Dodd, treasurer; and Terri Fails, pledge trainer. — Camille Wheeler Leslie Chambers shows the guns up sign at a women ' s basketball game. Rodnex Markham 136 — High Riders High Riders yell support for the Tech women ' s basketball team. Roxanne Woods Leslie Young Sydney Albin Pamela Allison Joyce Anerbum Lezlie Asstier Kan Avereti Cindi Barela Tonya Dunn I,isa Ehnlich Tern Fails Jenny FelderhofF Chnsti George Shawna Hellman Sharon Marcello Caela Mills Chnslel Muir Jill Mvnck Janei Nix-Walson Cynthia Pansh Karen Bodner Randa Buggus Shauna Bradley Ellen Canana Emily Diller Lisa Dodd Cathy Horton Cynthia Hunt Sheila Jordan Amy LafToon Cynthia Lawson Sandt3 Malone Patricia Pedevilla Kimberly Pipes Cynthia Poole Becky Randies Marge Anne Rhea Elizabeth Robles High Riders— 137 Raider Recruiters meet new recruits with a Warm welcome The Raider Recruiters have proved to be an integral part of the recruiting process for Texas Tech men ' s athletics. They help show prospects around campus and famil- iarize them with the Tech community. Tf it ' s a football player we show them the dressing room, the weight room, just around the campus completely, said head coordinator Karen Mayfield. During this time of the tour we ' ll tell them a lot of things about Lubbock and Tech. Mayfield said Raider Re- cruiter s stay busy. Every girl — when they do get picked for it — has gotten a lot of fulfillment out of it; they seem really happy, Mayfield said. The girls get real in- volved, and they like that, be- cause we are constantly in- teracting with so many differ- ent people. Not just people at Tech, but also Lubbock and around the state. Although the recruiters work mostly with recruiting football players, they also assist coaches of other sports who ask for their help. The recruiters usually have many girls return from the pre- vious year, and Mayfield said the reason is that the quality of the organization makes the long hours of recruiting seem worthwhile. This as a whole is a really good organization and we work really hard, but it ' s worth it, Mayfield said. It ' s been the best experience I ' ve ever had. and I ' ve enjoyed it tremendously. I wish I could do it again, I really do. — Tony Renteria Mixing with athletes was a popular pastime for Raider Recruiters. Amy Irons, Carolyn Blackman and Stepha- nie Hughes watch a ping-pong game at the Rec Center. Mitzi Bametl Brandic Bell Carolyn Blackman Delia Boatnght Jill Brock Marcy Brown Jamie Byrd Diane Cdcbaca Kaihy Childers Sue Craft Cenic Cross Kellye Dubose Monica Eagle Linda Elam Cathy Fraser Jill Hagen Carla Hogue Beth Howard Amy Irons Cindy Jones Charlene Long Jennifer Lynch JilJ .Marshal HoUy Martin Karen .Mayfield Rhonda McDowell Lon McNcel Shem Moegle Kns Montz Alicia Oliva Terry Pedevllla Lisa Polski Rhonda Pullman Kns Schuler Tnna Smith Tresha Snecd Spurain San Stiles Stephanie Storhe Elizabeth Todd Mica Wagoner Stephanie Warren ftm ii 138 — Raider Recruiters C J ' Organization enjoys first year of official Recognition Although established at Tech in 1976, the Miller Girls did not receive official univer- sity recognition until the 1985 spring semester. ' The campus wouldn ' t rec- ognize us because we repre- sented beer, said Lynda Cleveland, treasurer. She said the Miller Girl group estab- lished on Tech ' s campus in 1976 was the first such group to be organized in the nation. We just promote the prod- Miller Girls enjoyed mixers through- out the year. . uct, Cleveland said. Tf you have 40 girls representing a beer, it just gives the company a better name. What do Miller Girls do be- sides promote Miller beer ' Cleveland said the group stayed busy with service pro- jects. Members obtained sponsors for Bowl for Kids Day and gave proceeds from the event to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock inc. The Miller Girls also took part in residents ' birthday celebra- tions at John Knox Village and performed behind-the-scene work during the Easter Seal Telethon. The Miller Girls sponsored a booth during Pikefest. Officers were Julie Byrd, president; Suzan Miller, vice president: Dayla Wilson, sec- retary; Cleveland, treasurer; Kelly Nolan and Candy Thompson, chairpersons; and Monica Reynolds, parliamen- tarian. — Camille Wheeler Discussing the outcome of a rugby game are Miller Girls Tammy Pugh and Kim Tipps. ' ' mi Sarah Agovino. Bethany- Barron and Tiffany Jester cheer the rugby team to victory. Susan Bam Donna Bishop Dcnise Bums Julie Bsrd L nda Cleveland Rencc Daniel Candace Huff Sandra Hurdle Kelly Nolan Rachel Ramsc Monica Reynolds Knsten Scott Regina Sewell Pam Slaughter Kimherles Tipps Lcanne V-iIliams Dayla Wilson Candy Mathers Miller Girls — 139 Coed service fraternity helps Locally Painted boxes scattered around campus for distribu- tion of The University Daily; benches at the bus stops; wheelchair ramps; the cheer- leaders ' PA system. All are services that are taken for granted, and all are provided by Alpha Phi Omega, a coed service fraternity. President Karen Cowan said the group stresses leader- ship, friendship and service. APO is based on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. APO, also serving Lub- bock, has helped restore local churches and has worked at the Lubbock State School and the Texas Boys ' Ranch. APO members also built a nature trail at Buffalo Springs Lake for the Llano Estacado Au- dubon Society, a bird- watching group. In addition to the trail for the Audubon Soci- ety. APO members placed supports on a bridge that cros- ses a creek at Buffalo Springs Lake and worked on the amphitheater at the lake. We just volunteer our time, said Drew Taylor, first vice presi- dent. APO was in charge of Tech ' s homecoming parade and selling programs at the football games. In the fall, 16 Tech APO members attended the national APO convention in Washington, D.C. Officers were Cowan, pres- ident; Taylor, first vice pres- ident; Eddie Pena, second vice president; Ann Knope, secretary; and Dan Matthews, treasurer. Bill Baker was APO adviser. — Tricia Hargrove APO member Wade Vandiver sells programs at a Texas Tech football game. David Young and John Cabrales deal blackjack hands during Casino Night. Mark Mamawal 140 — APO j APO members take a retreat out to a local park. APO members engage in work pro- jects to learn new skills. '  hr-iaiMTMn ' Ml O ' ' isri ■■ . Steve Severs Patncia Case Karen Cowan James Cunningham David Hensley Chnsima McDanlel David Mclivaine Charles Scruggs Drew Taylor APO — 141 Holihan ' s idea pays great dividends for swim team Time after time Coach Ron Holihan brought an idea with him when he came to Texas Tech from Eastern Kentucky University — and in the six years he ' s practiced his idea here, the Tech men ' s swim team has en- joyed his theory. The theory: The Timettes. They ' re the ail-female booster club working with the Tech men ' s swimming team. They take care of the tim- ing of the events and do some of the officiating at meets here, explained Holihan. ■ They also help with recruit- ing, taking the swimmers on tours of the campus and telling them about the swim team. The group also makes the signs used by the swim team during meets at Tech and serves as a social organization for its members. The Timettes interview applicants each fall; in 1984, 40 girls met the chal- lenge, and 33 of that number finished the year. The Timettes raised funds through a car wash and a bake sale to purchase their uni- forms: black shorts and a red checkerboard T-shirt. Holi- han said the squad chooses its own uniforms each year. ' ' They are a very , very good booster club, he noted. They do a lot of odds and ends plus all our timing, and since it takes three watches per lane they are in charge of timing. It takes 24 to time any dual meet. As another fund-raiser, the group participated in the an- nual Jones Stadium cleanup. Holihan said the Timettes and several other campus groups earned money by wiping seats and cleaning the stadium be- fore the first football game. Officers were Lynn Allen, president; Michelle Miklos, vice president; Julie Hansber- ger, secretary; and Suzan Harrington, treasurer. — Sarah Luman Timette Stacy Smith draws posters for the men ' s swimming team. s • ■s c a Lillian Allen Krisicn De Wit Mary Beih Allen Cnstina KJdiniis Annete Bailey Julie Hanshcrgcr Sharon Bishop Su an Harnngton Michele Braser Judy Johnson Jennifer Bumitt Chnstine Jowid Angela King l.ind Remcic Le Anne Maiihews Siacv Smith Valcne Matthews KimhcrK Witlson Michele Miklos Daphne Wcld.in Becca Nccl Maranda Worlc Lisa Onega Marcia Worlcs — Timettes Group helps gymnastics team Service Twister Sisters? Are you sure? I thought the band ' s name was Twisted Sister. And so it is, but the name of the support group attached to the Texas Tech men ' s gym- nastics team is the Twister Sis- ters. The group functions some- thing litce the Little Sisters of any campus organization might be expected to, provid- ing support. They ' re a group of nine girls, explained gymnastics Twister Sister members watch a gym- nastics meet in which the Tech Twis- ters are competing. coach and Sisters sponsor Wally Borchardt. They ' re like the Timettes, in swim- ming. They help us with timing our events, in running our meets, they put up signs and hand out programs for our home meets when we have them here , and they welcome the visiting teams. They also assist in scorekeeping, which is very important for us. The group ' s officers were Diane Martinez, president; Cindy Staudt, vice president; and Kim Sturgill, secretary- treasurer. — Sarah Luman Twister Sisters — 143 Kay Hopkins. Charlotte Wnght and Pam Gibson attend the WSO awards banquet at the 50-Yard Line res- taurant in April. Michelle Durand. pledge trainer, and Gigi Cuccaro. assistant pledge train- er, wait for the Fall ' 84 Initiation to begin. An Alvarez WSO promotes campus and community Ef f o rt .— . • Women ' s Service Organ- ization stands for service, friendship and equality, according to the 1985 presi- dent, Cindy Baxter. You get out of it what you put into it, she said. The most important thing in WSO is for everyone to help out with the service projects. WSO helped with home- coming, was in charge of Family Day and worked close- ly with the Dads Association. Members also built the Christmas wreath for the Carol of Lights in December and helped with other aspects of that Tech tradition. In the community, WSO helped with both the Jerry Lewis Telethon and the Eas- ter Seals Telethon plus pro- moting the Muscular Dystro- phy Association and the Buckle-Up seat belt program. WSO also helped regularly with Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home and the Lubbock State School. If someone needs for us to help out, we will, Baxter said. We help out Easter Seals regularly. It always changes. We help out a lot of different people. Baxter said she feels that WSO is strong both in service and friendship. Our main purpose is service, but we have fun too she said. The girls are great and quite help- ful. Everyone pitches in to get the job done. Working together provides a strong bond of sisterhood. — Kay Hopkins Sam Sikes and Sara Rieck smile at the Polka Dot Party in April. 144 — Women ' s Service Organization The VVSO homecoming float took second place after man hovirs of work. Teresa Morns, fall president, models the new summer fashions during the TriT5elt Stvie .Show in Fehniarv. tradition Im Candv Mathers ?LiiM2l Rita Shay and Linda Kepner work at a Kathy Keeton and Dianna Pina show presidential election station in Holden off their generic attire at the Lambda Hall. Chi Alpha mixer. £1 R|k MiHSu Elizabeth Baldwin  W ' Wt Cindv Baxter W m M- Ml Debra Bretches w X. ■ m, ' ' ■ ' Burress |_ fc 0k Barbara Cook U Geralynne Cuccaro Susan Dennev Michelle Durand Pamela Gibson Jean Hams Alice Hill Kay Hopkins fi u V Kalhv Keeton W. M- «■ ll Paige Kersey M .-. M A-C ' A. Rosalind Miles . H L Suzanne Miller r7 ■T b Poll vanna Milner Co H Teresa Moms mm Chrystal Mosby Michelle Myers Cande Nunez Tern Pennington Dianna Pina Sondra Ramsey £Mi4A| Leslie Reynolds Christen Tomberlin ■? Sara Rieck Suzctle Welch ' . Ramona Rocha Joan Wigness . Melinda Stephens Christine Wrobel Women ' s Service Organization 145 Squad named as All-America Bat girls While the Red Raider base- ball team struggled through a less than successful season, the Double T Dolls were busy making a name for them- selves. The Double T Dolls, a sup- port group for Tech ' s baseball team, were the winners of the JUGS Pitching Machines All- America Bat-Girl contest. The Double T Dolls have received the award three years in a row. The group ' s members serve as bat girls for both teams at Tech ' s home baseball games in addition to retrieving foul balls and operating the con- cession stand. Double T Doll fund-raising profits paid for the baseball team ' s flight to Houston and the annual baseball banquet. The banquet took place in May at the Road House. It was a lot of fun. said Double T Doll Leslie Eding- ton. The guys are fun; it ' s great. — Camille Wheeler Ann Miniatas watches the Tech base- ball team play as she awaits a chance to pick up a stray bat. Miniatas was a member of the All-America Double T Doll group. Leslie Edingron Tina Green .Sandra McMahan Ann Miniatas L-aune Noms Julie Paxtcn Lynn Raiff Dawn Samuel Heidi Shclton Sandy Smith Leslie Edington runs back to the base- ball team ' s dugout after picking up the bat that a Tech player left on the field. Rodney Markham 146 — Double-T Dolls Organization assists senate Silently Texas Tech ' s Texanns serve the Student Association Senate. Texanns are selected by the Senate, said Kathy No- len, Texann president. They have a voice but no vote on the Student Associa- tion Senate. Nolen said the organiza- tion is represented by fresh- men, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Texxan member Susan Jonas discus- ses the details of the next Student Sen- ate meeting with senate member David Fisher. Texann activities included a coffee and doughnut brealcfast before the homecoming pa- rade and the presentation of Cindy Swanson as the Texann Member of the Year. The Texanns also acted as runners during the Talent Show for Parents ' Weekend and served on telephone poll committees for the Senate. Nolen said student polls were taken concerning such subjects as the tuition increase and the legal drinking age. — Camille Wheeler KeUi Godfrey Rebecca Hafley Susan Jonas Cynthia Joyner David Joyner Debra Keniston Melissa Laney Kalhenne Loaoie Anne Mullen Kathy Nolen Shannon O ' Quinn Tein Scott Pam Southerland Kami Tomberlain David Tucker Kathy Nolan, Texxan president, and Susan Jonas, sponsor, look over the calender for dates of events on the Tech campus. Candy ' Mathers Texxans — 147 Thinking BIG about caring Yes they can Circle What? Didn ' t they buy out 7-Eieven? ' That ' s a common misnom- er with this organization, said Lisa Blair, president of Circle K. Circle K is an international service organization that con- centrates on helping the com- munities of both Tech and Lubbock as well as the sur- rounding areas in Texas and Oklahoma. The group is part of the youth program of Kiwanis In- ternational and is sponsored locally by the Downtown Lub- bock Kiwanis Club. Tech Circle K ' ers actively worked in conjunction with the Lubbock Hospitality House. Montly games of fruit bingo uplifted the spirits of the elderly residents. The Tech Club participated in the Hospitality House Halloween Carnival at the home. Play money that the residents re- ceived during the previous bingo games could be saved and used to buy things. Members of the Tech club traveled to Houston for their district convention. A weekend filled with work- shops, dinners, celebrations and, of course, other circle K ' ers made a lasting impres- sion on those who attended. Disguised as a scarecrow. Albert Gonzales visits a nursing home. We had a guest speaker, Dan Clark, who is a fantastic moti- vational speaker. said Deb- bie Huie. He sang songs that had such strong meanings, he could easily make tears come to your eyes. At the convention, the Tech club received a second place award for achievement and was ranked sixth in the Texas- Oklahoma District. According to Albert Gonzales, That ' s quite an honor coming from one of the strongest districts in all of Circle K International. Also at the convention, Blair was elected to the office of A punk rock queen, alias Tracy Hud- dleston, assists at a party. lieutenant governor on the dis trict board. Circle K has had a Think Big attitude throughout the year. Part of our success ij due to the adoption of our dis trict phrase. ' Yes We Can, said Diana Cowan. Those are such powerful words, how can we do anything but suc- ceed? I Officers were Blair, pres: ident; Joe March, vice pres ident; and Cowan, secretary treasurer. Faculty sponsor; were Deborah Palmer anc Coy Conner. — Michael Flore. Losing her balance. Donna Dreymal; roUerskates with a youngster. Lisa Blair Diana Cowan Steve Davis Tommy Deloach Donna Dreymata Karl Evans Michael Flores Kathy Goldman Tracy Huddleston Kenyon Morrow Tcrri Schrank Roxannc Woods Pf 7 [I 148 — Circle K Enjoying dinner during the Kiwani-- governors ' visit. Diana Cowan. Lis.i Blair and Tracy l,und talk to fellou Kiwanians. The Tech club hosted Ihc Kiwanis Divisional Council meeting with Gov. Chet Ferguson. Organizational accomplishments worthy of praise Cardinal Key Formerly the Junior Coun- :il. Cardinal Key enjoyed its Irst year of existence at Tech. The junior service honorary s an affiliate of the National rardinal Key organization, iaid Kami Tomberlain, vice jresident. Only the top 1 percent of the unior class is selected by the organization: leadership, scholarship and service qual- ties and capabilities are stressed. Cardinal Key primarily con- centrates on providing service to Tech and the community. Tomberlain said the group ' s national philanthropy is juve- nile diabetes. Cardinal Key members sold pizza at the Rec Center All-Nighter to raise money for the treatment of juvenile diabetes. Cardinal Key ' s Christmas party also was a service project as members supplied toys and school supplies for Lubbock State School resi- dents. Members treated residents of Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home with a Halloween party and helped with University Day. In April, Cardinal Key and all Tech ' s junior and se- nior honoraries presented their new members at Univer- sity Honors Day. Officers were Nolan Dees, president; Tomberlain, vice president; David Joyner, trea- surer; and Tanya Tyer, secre- tary. — Camille Wheeler Cardinal Key members Charles Nell, Alison Bermett and James Bridgman attend a meeting in which they will help m the selection of new members. Only the top I percent of junior stu- dents are even considered. 1 Charles Nell Dawn Phinney Elizabeth Rote Leslie Rutter Tern Shook Laura Stone Alison Bennett Lisa Bevilje Kan Bovdslun James Bndgnan Jamey Eichenberger Kathy Gra Kami Tomberlain Tanya Tyer Angela West Donna Wilson Jina Herndon Jennifer Jeary David Joyner Doug Lange Janet Leon Kami McSpadden Cardinal Key — 149 Students serve as Hosts The Deans Hosts and Hos- tesses of the College of Educa- tion are making a name for themselves around Texas Tech. This is just our third semester at Tech. and already we ' re not just working for the College of Education, but we ' ve done things for the de- partment of continuing educa- tion and we ' re becoming known on campus, said pres- ident Kathleen Fields. The organization ' s only re- quirements are that members be education students (not necessarily majors) and have a 2.5 or better overall GPA. The group participates in the annual Holiday Home Tour presented by the College of Education on the first Saturday in December. In addition. Fields said, mem- bers serve as hosts or host- esses during conferences, conventions and workshops involving the College of Edu- cation. We ' re a social and a ser- vice organization supporting the college and working through Dean Richard Ishler, she explained. — Sarah Luman Robin Dexter sits at a registration desk set up to benefit the College of Educa- tion. Paula Allen Kathryn Black Brcnda Cannon Ccnic Cross Robin Dcxtcr Melissa Ellison Ka!hr ' n M, Haylon Kinberly Jacobscn Shem Kennedy Margaret Kerr Janet Leon Donna Maincs Kathleen Fields Jennifer Franklin Karen Fralcy Karen Giil Jacqueline Griffin Stacy Harness Laura Maisel Kimbcrlv McCture Sharon McGowen Kem Norman Suzanne Pruitt Tracy Regclsky I •a ISO — College of Education Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses Hostesses assist president at Socials As its name implies, the President ' s Hostesses organ- ization caters to the otTice of Texas Tech ' s president as well as other faculty and ad- ministration personnel. The President ' s Hostesses organization was formed 16 years ago for the strict pur- pose of assisting Tech ' s presi- dent. In addition to perform- ing hostess duties, the group is known for its high academic standing. Members were hostesses for President Lauro Cavazos at dinners, faculty socials at his home and other presiden- tial functions. Kay Williams, president, said Tech football games take priority as the President ' s Hostesses work in the presi- dent ' s box at all home games. In addition to Cavazos, Tech ' s Board of Regents and guests sit in the box. The host- esses hand out name tags and programs and serve refresh- ments. In the press box, the Presi- dent ' s Hostesses give statis- tics sheets to members of the press and hand out name tags to occupants in the box. The hostesses also serve refresh- ments to people in the press box. Williams said the organiza- tion hosted the Faculty Appreciation dinner during Faculty Appreciation Week in April and the spring all-sports banquet. The hostesses also were ac- tive during President ' s Appre- ciation Week in February. Each spring, the organiza- tion welcomes new members at a membership tea. The 1985 tea took place in March at the Kappa Kappa Gamma lodge. Applicants must be classi- fied as juniors, have a 2.5 overall GPA and must have earned a 2.5 GPA the previous semester. The organization meets one Wednesday a month at the Kappa Kappa Gamma lodge. About 50 women belong to the group. Officers were Williams, president; Gerri Gilliland, vice president; and Deanna Bryant, secretary-treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Julie Bridgeman and Denise White serve themselves refreshments at a President ' s Hostesses banquet. Candy Mathers Heidi Allen MIchele Barton Karen Bast Carolyn Blackman Jana Boardman Lon Box Julie Caulkins Joanie Carroll Pam Clarkson Karen Gailher Getn Gililland Suzanne Grobowsky Melinda McMillan Heather McPhaul Joni Miller Beth Moore Keri Norman Lisa Pipkin Teresa Beyer Eadie Bradford Jaye Brasko Julie Bndgeman Kim Brown Julie Brlinson Sally Hendnx Cindy Hensley Marsalun King Phyllis Langford Janet Leon Cindy Martin Carole Schumann Martha Shaliene Tern Shook Susan Stokes Shannon Stone Shannon Sullivan Kay Williams Macey Winn Mary Jane Woodward President ' s Hostesses — IS I student Association, Noble, go ' extra yard ' for Tech student Involvement So you thought you weren ' t part of any Tech organization, huh? Guess again. There ' s one organization on campus com- posed of every single Tech student. The Student Association is literally composed of all Tech students, said Alison Bennett, internal vice presi- dent for the association. She explained that the Student Association is composed of three branches — executive, legislative and judicial. As president of the Student Sen- ate, Bennett headed the legis- lative branch. The executive branch was led by Jim Noble, president; Bennett, internal vice pres- ident: and Shelley Fischer, ex- ternal vice president. Bennett said Noble did an excellent of representing Tech ' s students. Jim is prob- ably one of the most sincere people I ' ve ever known, she said. He always had people up in his office; he really went out of his way to talk with stu- dents. He ' sagoodrepresenta tive for Texas Tech. Bennett said Noble went the extra yard for students by presenting a State of the Uni- versity Address each semes- ter. Bennett said she and Noble represented the campus in Aus- tin, meeting with state legis- lators about such issues as th tuition hike and the raising c the drinking age. Bennett sai Fischer was heavily involve with Lubbock ' s 2005 projec a planning effort for the cil for the next 20 years. The Student Association ' two main projects for 1984-8 were working on revising th Citibus routes and sponsorin the Family Day Talent Nigh Show. — Camille Wheeli Kndnr ,;rU. Kim Favor and Spencer Hayes award a scholarship and the position of Masked Rider to Jerrell Key. Attending a Student Association ban- quet are John Courville. Freshman Council president; Nancy Long, jour- nal clerk of the Student Senate; John Lehman, chairman of student ser- vices for the Student Senate ; and Cyn- da Walker, a Texxans member. 152 — Student Association t ; exas Tech Student Association Pres- ient Jim Noble gives a State of the niversity Address to the Tech com- nunity. Student Association — 153 student Senate provides organizations with funding K iVlakln ' bacon If your campus organization is not rolling in the bucks, it ' s probably not the fault of the Student Senate. Alison Bennett, Student Senate president, said the sen- ate provided $92,000 to 91 Texas Tech organizations dur- ing the 1984-85 school year. That ' s a definite raise from previous years ' amounts, she said. We ' re one of the few universities in the country that even gets that money to allocate. Bennett said the overall Student Association system, and especially the Student Senate, acts as a campus rep- resentative. Each senator represents about 500 stu- dents, she said. The Student Senate is the legislative branch of the Student Asso- ciation. The senate sponsored the All-School Government Leadership Conference in the fall and Library Awareness Week in December. Bennett said the Student Senate also went to great lengths meeting with Tech administrators. She, Jim Noble (Student Association president) and Clay Holcomb (president pro- tem of the Student Associa- tion ' s legislative branch) met with Tech President Lauro Cavazos and four Tech re- gents to discuss the develop- ment of better relations, Ben- nett said. In the spring, the senate sponsored tuition awareness projects; throughout the year, the senate sponsored the stu- dent insurance program. Also during the spring semester the Student Senate change( the name of the Universit; Center Theatre to the Jame G. Allen Theatre. Bennett said the senate main goal was to improve rela tions among any and all Tech sans. This has been a yearfo developing better relation with the administration an faculty, she said. Especial ly with the tenure issue. W tried to encourage them t have better communication. ' — Camille Wheele The Student Senate gathers for an ori- entation session to start the year. Student Senate members mingle at a get-together. Kevin Brinkley 154 — Student Senate Shelley Fischer iind Jim Nohic prepiiro Hop Sullivan and Lindley Carter to eat dinner at a Student Senate han- await their meals at a senate banquet, quet. Larry Acker Pamela Bragalone James Bndgman Lindley Carter Kimberly Favor Janet Green Spencer Hayes Jrsula Henning Shannon O ' Qumn Hop Sullivan Shannon Sullivan Charlotte Wedding Student Senate — 155 0! Freshman Council members discuss ideas for the upcoming Freshman Week. Tim Bookout, treasurer, and Jana Johnson, secretary, go over the agen- da for the next Freshman Council meeting. 156 — Freshman Council Freshman week ' highlights year with student Involvement Each September, a group of reshmen is picked to serve on he Freshman Council. Those freshmen serve as the tructure of student govern- nent at Texas Tech, said my Love. Love was named )utstanding Freshman Coun- il Member at the Student Senate banquet in late April. Throughout the year, the Freshman Council familia- rized Texas high school seniors with Tech. Finally, the first Freshman Finale was sponsored. Its main objective was to increase freshman involvement on campus. Freshman Week, during the last week in April, was a week of festivities. Dur- ing the week. Freshman Who ' s Who candidates were recognized, as well as Fresh- man Favorites. 1984-85 Freshman Council goals were to increase the amount of freshman partici- pation in group activities and organizations at Tech, said Love. Officers were Jon Cour- ville, president; Dena Wigin- ton, vice president; and Tim Bookout, treasurer. — Roger Marroquin Chnsty Bogle Tim Bookout Beth Braniff Jonathan Coui ille Valarie Ester Benjamin Giddings Jana Johnson Amy Love Michele McDermott Shem Moegle Philhp Paskevick Stacey PhilHps Cynthia Smith Jill Taus Dena Wiginton Amy Williams Freshman Council — 157 Outstanding freshmen Leaders After about 300 applications had been reviewed, five fresh- men were selected to the 1984- 85 Freshman Who ' s Who list. Amy Love, committee chairperson for Freshman Who ' s Who, said 300 applica- tions were sent to various Tech organizations. Dena Wiginton, who received Who ' s Who recognition, said seven judges — four faculty members and three students — reviewed applicants ' GPAs, leadership qualities and campus activities. She ex- plained that an applicant ' s GPA weighed only 30 percent in the selection process as opposed to leadership qual- ities and activities, which counted for 70 percent in the judges ' decisions. The judges didn ' t know who they were judging, Wiginton said. They were only given the Social Security numbers of the applicants. Wiginton said keeping the applicants anonymous to the judges is a good idea. That way, they can ' t be biased as to sex or race, she said. Another freshman honor was the Freshman Favorites award. Jonathan Courville of Houston and Valessa Vowel of Lubbock were voted the 1984-85 Freshman Favorites. Courville was sponsored by Sigma Chi and Vowel was sponsored by Chi Omega. Voting took place in the University Center. Candi- dates ' pictures were placed on cans, and students voted for the candidate of their choice by dropping money in that par- ticular can. Who ' s Who selections and the Freshman Favorites were recognized during Freshman Week in April. — Camille Wheeler Freshman Favorites were Jonalhon Courville and Valessa Vowel. Freshman Who ' s Who honorees were Dena Wiginton, Valessa Vowel, Amy Love, Christy Hurt and Sherri Moegle, Rodney Markham i  . -rf V ■ Ota 158 — Freshman Who ' s Whe Favorites I Organization promotes Ex-Students Association Aiding the Alumni The Student Foundation vorked with three campus offices: the Ex-Students Association, in the Alumni Phone- A-Thon: the Office of Development, in the Senior Challenge, asking seniors to donate their $7 property de- posit; and the New Student Re- lations Office, recruiting high school seniors by telephone. The foundation also pro- vides $500 a semester for the Masked Rider. Officers were Kim Favor, director; Ben Giddings, assis- tant director; Charlotte Wed- ding, campus relations; Brad Northcutt, ways and means; Larry Casto, alumni relations; and Stacy Greener, secretary. Kathy Gray and Charlotte Wedding take charge of the Student Foundation booth at the Student Activities Fair. ijiiiiEKti Becky Francis . Jennifer Franklin Karen Gaither Benjamin Giddings Jim Goodrum Kathy Gray Melissa Laney Janet Leon Curt Leonard Brenda MacDonald Kathy Mackey Kimberly Mader Keener O ' Brien Ricky Roberts Charlene Rowland Shannon Scott Tern Scott Paiti Sedgwick Julie Calkins Nancy Castator Lieschen Crowder Susan Dickson Leslie Eddins Kimberly Favor Stacy Greener Allison Hawkins Spencer Hayes D ' Les Jones Shem Kennedy David Kialta Donna Maines Rhonda McDowell Shara Michatka Stuart Miller Anne Mullen Nancy Neild Martha Shallene Kelby Sue Hop Sullivan Kim Thomas Tanya Tycr David Vance Student Foundation — 159 Chi Rho wins ' Battle of Service Organizations ' Catholic service Whenever students come to college, that ' s usually when they start to drift away (from church). said Stephen Wil- cox, president of the Texas Tech Chi Rho Catholic service fraternity. They ' re not under Mom and Dad ' s thumb any- more, and it ' s easier to stay in bed (than go to church). Chi Rho ' s purpose is to help Catholic students get involved and stay involved with the church. Though not all its members are Catholic, Wilcox said, many of its activities re- volve around St. Elizabeth ' s University Parish church at 2305 Main St. The service group ' s activi- ties vary; twice monthly the members visit students at the Lubbock State School. Dorm captains are Chi Rho members who contact all the Catholic students in Texas Tech resi- dence halls and let them know about St. Elizabeth ' s, Wilcox said. Chi Rho continued its tradi- tion of sponsoring an annual goat roast and also sponsored blood drives. The group won this year ' s Battle of the Ser- vice Organizations, spon- sored by the Women ' s Service Organization. The winner donates all the entry fees to charity; Catholic Family Ser- vices received the funds from Chi Rho ' s victory. In the fall, Chi Rho offers a monthly dinner at St. Eliz- abeth ' s for Catholic stu- dents. The group also spon- sors a retreat each semester; the trip was to Amarillo in fall 1984. Members work with the Meals on Wheels program in Lubbock, and this year the Chi Rhos helped set out lumi- narios for the Carol of Lights. Wilcox said the Chi Rhos emphasize fraternity over reli- gious beliefs. Our chaplain is the pastor of St. Elizabeth ' s, Father Wil- liam Hanly, said Wilcox. We are more of a fraternity than a religious group, like the Catholic Student Associj tion. The group has an activ alumni association based i Dallas, he said. There were 4 members of Chi Rho in 198 ' ' 85. Chi Rho officers were Wi cox, president; Perry Brocl man, vice president; Davi Clark, treasurer; Vickie Lak« secretary; Pierce Brockmai pledge trainer; Lynn Belvii historian; and Dale Hoeltin; parliamentarian. — Sarah Lumc Chi Rho members watch a pledge si during the Christmas pariy. 160 — Chi Rho Chi Rho members make last-mmute preparations for a Christmas skit. Anthony Lucio and Terri Yost per- form a pledge skit at the Christmas party. Candy Mathers Candy Mathers  Chi Rho members enjoy the entertain- ment at their Christmas party. Chi Rho members gather for a meeting at St. Elizabeth ' s Church. Candy Mathers ' ■Pf l m C iii Patti Alomanczyk Lynn Belvin Donna Berend Melanie Bleau Jeff Boonz Perry Brockman Monica Hall Michele Hansen Dale Hoelting Deanna Helting Lynne Holdman Vinccnl lanuale Blair Nevins John Orth William Prusha Aivaro Rodnguez Margaret Salmon Elizatbeth Schma Pierce Brockman James Brunner David Clark Craig Drone Angela Giuliani Barbara Gordon Diane LaBoufT Vickie Lake Anthony Lucido Michele McDermott Nilda Martinez Sheila Minehane Rochelle Signs Lisa Snider Jeffrey White Terr Whitt Stephen Wilcox Theresa Yost I Chi Rho — 161 Entertainment provides education Enlightenment University Center Pro- grams is a group of commit- tees run by students with as- sistance from advisers. Stu- dents programming for stu- dents is its slogan. Our purpose is to bring the best possible events to cam- pus not only for entertainment but also for education, said Mary Donahue, one of UC Programs advisers. It also affords students the opportu- nity to learn personal skills in working with these events. Consisting of nine commit- tees, UC Programs offered en- tertaining but learning experi- ences. The fine arts commit- tee brought in cultural perform- ances such as the Vienna Choir Boys and the Broadway production of Dracula. The films committee offered cur- rent feature films on Fridays and Saturdays, classic cinematic films on Wednes- days, and foreign and thema- tic films and midnight movies. The concerts committee brought such celebrities to campus as Robert Klein and the Houston Comedy Club. The ideas and issues commit- tee featured speakers, forums and lecturers such as former presidential candidate John Anderson. The recreation and travel committee offers recreational activities not offered at the Student Recreation Center. For example, students can take country and western dancing lessons. The commit- tee also gave travel counseling and sponsored a travel photo contest. The cultural exchange com- mittee is an international pro- gram designed to expand stu- dents horizons and integrate cultures. Early in the fall se- mester, the committee spon- sored a party complete with music and dance from various countries. The International Sampler, also sponsored by the cultural exchange committee, allowed the international student orga- nizations on campus to set up booths with samples of their native food and provide enter- tainment representing their ethnic backgrounds. The com- mittee also co-sponsored the Winter Wonderland Crafts Fair with the fine arts commit- tee. UC Programs ' other com- mittees dealt more with the media, allowing students par- ticipating to gain a greater knowledge of mass com- munications while providing a service for the campus. The ETC . . . ' committee pub- lished the bi-weekly ETC . . . ' ' magazine , which summarized UC events and entertainment. Another committee was the Video Technological Network (VTN), which sponsored video programs shown in the UC s lobby and also produced its own videos. The public relations com- mittee worked to better in- form the campus of opportuni- ties offered by UC Programs. — Annette Bousquet Head football coach Jerry Moore 5 talks to Tech students in the Universi- -g ty Center about the upcoming Texas ' game. 5 162 — University Center Programs Tech students give a singing peifor- mance as a University Center Pro- grams attraction. Mark Mamawat University Center Programs — 163 KTXT Climbs ratings charts by Putting on the hits University-owned KTXT- FM Radio became a hit radio station in the competitive Lubbock market in 1984. By programming a variety of shows and music. KTXT appealed to all audiences and reached new heights in popu- larity within the Lubbock area. Under the direction of Dr. Clive Kinghorn, KTXT is managed and staffed by Tech students who have interests in broadcasting. All Tech stu- dents are eligible to work at KTXT; it is a training facility Disc jockey Scott Ward looks through the station ' s record Hbrary for albums to play on the air. and was created primarily for the benefit of students study- ing within the mass com- munications department. Programming at KTXT dur- ing the past year included several specialty shows along with the contemporary hit for- mal of the station. Jazz was featured on Monday nights, followed by reggae on Tues- day nights and new music on Wednesday nights. Classical music was featured each morning of the week except Saturdays, and black urban, or sou! rhythm and blues, was An Alvarez presented on Sundays. In addition. KTXT presented the Metropolitan Opera during its December-May season. Other shows included the Saturday Top 20 Show and the Westwood I Taped Interview Program, which became pop- ular among Tech students and younger KTXT listeners. In Perspective, a radio talk show that dealt with current and controversial issues, also became a favorite among listeners. KTXT sports re- motes helped promote sports enthusiasm within the Tech community by keeping Re Raider fans informed on up-tc the-minute plays and score; The combination of the spe cialty shows and the basic foi mat provided for the broade range of listeners and man aged to attract a larger audi ence for KTXT. In essence, the listener told KTXT what they wante and KTXT responded, sai Bill Pettit, program director. — Dianne Bippei Program Director Bill Pettit anf E Gary Joiner discuss programmir ' ideas in the KTXT on-air studio. ' Filling out production assignments. Production Director Clay Herring prepares for the upcoming week. Examining news hot off the AP wire. Johnnie Paul prepares for a KTXT newscast. K 164 — KTXT Dancers celebrate Texas ' sesquicentennial in Germany Talent on tour For some students, the ear ' s highlight was a trek to Padre Island during spring preak. For the Texas Tech German Dancers, it was traveling to Germany, cour- lesy of American Airlines. I The airline sponsored the oup in exchange for promo- ion in Germany of its new Oallas-Frankfurt flight. The German Dancers :lew to Germany in the sum- Tier of 1985, representing fexas by announcing the Texas Sesquicentennial. In ,1986. Texas will celebrate its 150th anniversary, i Randy Kirk, dance direc- or, said Germany and Texas lave much in common. Ger- nans have a fascination with Texas. he said. The group )erformed in German cowboy blubs as well as in programs at yarious cities. Kirk said some jcrman citizens have even constructed scale models of western towns such as ' Old Texas Town in West Berlin and Lubbock near Co- logne. The dancers visited such cities as Frankfurt, West Ber- lin. Hamburg, Munich, Heidelberg, Cologne, Mainz and Salzburg. Austria. The German Dancers took in Germany in style; Mer- cedes Benz furnished three vehicles to the group. The trip to Germany was not completely a new experi- ence. In 1983. the German Dancers performed during a 5 ' 2-week goodwill tour in Ger- many. The group performed at festivals that celebrated the 300th anniversary of the first German settlement in the United States. A little closer to home, the German Dancers also traveled to Georgetown for Octoberfest and to New Braunfels in No- vember for Wurstfest. a German celebration. In early October, the group performed in the four South Texas cities of Brenham. Washington on the Brazos. Winedale and La Grange. At La Grange, the German Dancers stayed in a home that was con- sidered to be the former capi- tal of the Republic of Texas. Kirk said Wurstfest is one of the group s favorite events. It ' s amazing to see how pop- ular we are deep in UT terri- tory, he said. ... It ' s worth that alone to make the trip. You almost have to be there to understand the energy that goes on. In addition to their perfor- mances across Texas, the danc- ers performed for Tech ' s Ac- tivity Day and University Day, for the Lubbock Cham- ber of Commerce Christmas party and for Senior Citizen ' s Day at the Panhandle-South Plains Fair. The group also sang German Christmas carols at the Hedwig Hill Haus during the Candlelight Tour at the Ranching Heritage Center at Tech. The Hedwig Hill Haus is a German log cabin. In January, the German Dancers performed at the President ' s Breakfast spon- sored by Angel Flight. As part of their regular activ- ities, the German Dancers give dancing demonstrations in the UC courtyard. You don ' t have to speak German to be in the group, and no previ- ous dance experience is nec- essary, said Kirk. We only ask that you want to do it. You get out of it as much as you put into it. — Camille Wheeler German Dancers perform a dance that depicts the seventh year of marriage. German Dancers — 165 Q ■ o Advertising key production factor staff is ' backbone Many organizations and op- erations have behind them a group of unsung heroes, a group of people who form the organization ' s backbone through their work. Though produced mainly by student staffs, the student publica- tions at Tech have behind them a large network of these silent partners. The advertising staff is made up of 15 students and two full-time employees who are responsible for all phases of advertising, largely for the University Daily. Their duties include sale of the ads and their design and layout. Through advertising. Stu- dent Publications is able to be more independent of the Texas Tech administration. The advertising staff brings in 85 percent of the funding for The UD. The business office staff is responsible for Student Pub- lications management opera- tions. The staff is basically the heart of Student Publications, said Mary Ramsey, business manager. The four-member business staff handles bookkeeping, correspondence, promotion, sales and distribution for TheUD, La Ventana and the Freshman Directory. The staff also serves as the main liaison between the publica- tions and Tech students. Student Publications pro- vides the only medium of mass communication that ties all aspects of Texas Tech together, said Richard Lytle, director of student publica- tions. The business office staff members also publish the Fresh ' man Directory, a listing an photos of all Tech freshmer The purpose of the Fresh man Directory is to give th freshmen an opportunity l identify with a group of peopl as a class, Lytle said. — Tracy Reimbol and Jane Quin Todd Smith sizes up an ad to be use in the next issue of The Universit Daily, while Tom Burgess uses proportion wheel to measure the siz of the ad. Both students work on th Student Publications advertising stall and handle the ads for the Tech new paper. Mickey Shivitz works on an ad that wa.s purchased by Mark Northcutt as Northcutt explains the details of the ad. Shivitz was a Student Publications advertising employee. Ad manager Jan Childress looks over the UD daily sales report. Mark Mamawal r Richard Lytle and Mary Ramsey dis- -g cuss the financial aspects of Student | Publications at Tech. Lytle is the di- | rector of student publications and -j Ramsey is business manager. 5 166 — Student Publications Each person has a list of businesses to Students working in advertising, such contact for advertisements. Todd as Lisa Butler, are paid a commission Polk narrows his list down. for selling ads in the University Daily. Answering questions is only a small part of Rachel Zacherys job in the Student Publications business office. She is a clerical specialist and assis- tant to the business manager. Student Publications — 167 Editorial page content improved while stirring emotions ■ G In print The University Daily has been an award-winning news- paper for many years, but to better serve the campus com- munity, the UD last year emphasized better photo coverage and improving the editorial page to cover more student-related issues, said Gilbert Dunkley, e ditor. A major change was the addition of an active editorial board, which met once a week and conferred on editorial standpoints of the majority of the five student journalists in- volved. Dunkley noted that the editorial page has changed for the better. The editoral page not only showed improvement, but stirred mixed reactions when it dealt with controversial issues. Perhaps one of the biggest controversies brought into focus was the new faculty te- nure policy at Tech. The editorial board took a stand that the tenure con- troversy should be ended as soon as possible and that the faculty should be less deman- ding. As a result, those who opposed the new policy ac- cused the UD staff of being anti-faculty. Despite the opposition, said Mike Haynes, editorial advis- er, the reporters and editors tried to present the issues as objectively as possible on the news pages. Another controversy was the placing of contraceptive and homosexual community ads in The UD. Those who opposed the ads for religious or personal reasons did not hesitate to use the letters to the editor section to voice their opinions. The UD was asked to stop running the ads, but the staff members felt it was their duty and obligation to present all aspects of the environment in order to fulfill the needs of its readers, said Dunkley. All in all, the 1984-85 UD staff was not intimidated in any way by public reactions on the issues it presented, said Dunkley. Reporters and editors could not help having personal reac- tions to public opinion, he said, but they continued to do their jobs. Dunkley said the question came to mind occasionally that if we ' re serving the pub- lic, why are we so often so much at odds with them? Dunkley was the first fore- ign and the first black editor University Daily staff writers Lisa Morris and Lyn McKinley discuss the day ' s paper at a VDT. The UD has had. Though there was no hoo- pla over the situation, Dunk- ley, a native of Jamaica, said he feels that the Student Pub- lications Board members who chose him for the job were conscious of their landmark decision. He added that he didn ' t feel their choice was swayed in either direction by who he was. Dunkley said he almost ex- pected hate mail of nega- tive reactions to his position, but received none. In this part of the country, there is that perception that blacks are not capable, he said. He said his appointment to the position opened some doors. This proves that men- tality is wrong. Dunkley referred to his achievement as a conquest in my life. It isn ' t easily done. Most foreign students, he said, seem happy just to go through school with a low pro- file, without making a spectacle of themselves. I have different ambi- tions, he said. — Dianne Bippert and Jane Quinn Murk Mamawat A. 168 — University Daily Work Propnim sludcnl Pcsey Skel- Pnnv.w, l- , ton and s.atT wr„cr Rob.n Fred d, .7 ' f ' - Kns,, Frochlich works on cuss ,hc responsibilities o college . ' j - ' - ' -dl.ne. The.ele- level journalism P ' ' 0 ' = ' - major part of reporting and gathenng information. Sarah Luman, Wayne Williamson News Editor Alison Golightlv and Managmg Editor Donna Huerta all work to produce the next edition of The UD. As ajoke, Gilbert Dunkley and Sports Editor Colin Killian offered to shave their heads if Tech beat A M When the Raiders won 30-12. the two had no choice but to surrender their heads University Daily — 169 Single editorship proves to be effective creativity enhanced The 1985 La Ventana is the first one produced under a single editorship since 1958. For the past 26 years, the year- book has had co-editors. The Student Publications Committee decided that con- solidating all the power in one person would be a more effi- cient and effective way to put out a yearbook, said Mike Haynes, La Ventana ' s edito- rial adviser. ' The committee chose Christy Hagler, who is a businesslike person and has been as effective as anyone could be in that position. In contrast to the previous setup, the new system is com- posed of one editor and two assistant editors — one for graphics and one for copy. The rest of the staff consists of section editors, writers and volunteers. Nina Ronshausen, who chaired the Student Publica- tions Committee when the ini- tial decision was made to re- turn to a single editor, said the idea of two co-editors corre- sponds with the concept that two heads are better than one: in short, creative input will in- crease as work loads are even- ly divided. Richard Lytle, director of student publications, said, Christy established the ma- jor policies and motivated the staff. She had assistant editors to help her carry out those policies. Haynes position also was new to La Ventana. In the past, the student publications director handled the editorial advising duties; Haynes pointed out that now, the stu- dent staff has more ready ac- cess to an adviser. Mike makes sense out of chaos and gets people orga- nized, said Camille Wheeler, assistant editor for copy. I would not have made it through this year without him. It s comforting to know that Mike ' s around to straighten out any kind of mess I might get myself into, no matter what that mess is. ' Haynes said that based on this year s performance with a single editor, the Student Pub- lications Committee voted to allow the single editorship concept to continue. La Ventana editorial adviser Mike Haynes discusses the book with copy- writers at the beginning of the year. Both Wheeler and Cath Peterson, assistant editor foi graphics, said they wer pleased with being able to d( what they most enjoy. ' I havi enjoyed doing graphics am layouts, said Peterson, be, cause I had the opportunity tJ be creative and try new thingi that I would not have gotten t. do as co-editor. I think the system will cor tinue because people do a beil ter job when they are doin[ what they like to do, Whee ' ersaid. This way we can coi centrate on what we like to d and what we are best at. — Tricia Hargrax La Ventana sororities editor K; Hopkins types cutlines for the Alpl Phi section. The sororities sectic also included queens and little sister Camille Wheeler, assistant editor for copy, fills out copy assignments for the copywriters. Wheeler, a senior, joined the staff in November. Alan Andrews 170 — La Ventana La Ventana sports editor Tony Rcn- teria selects women ' s basketball photos. Renteria also was spirit and services editor. Annette Bousquet. a copywriter, en- ters her story on a video display ter- minal. This was the first year that the VDTs were used for La Ventana. Tricia Hargrave pays attention as the copywriters are taught how to use the VDTs to write their stories. Steve Kauffman, fraternities editor, and Christy Hagler, editor of La Ven- tana, select Interfratemity Council pictures for Kauffman ' s section. La Ventana — 171 172 — College of Agricultural Sciences HJi U- Research and public service Agriculture College A tiding to the agricultural base upon which Texas Tech was built, the College of Agri- cultural Sciences boasts eight departments, 14 ma- jors and plenty of practical experience in Tech ' s agri- cultural operations pro- grams. Agriculture students have access to farms in New Deal, Amarillo and Lubbock. The Pantex farm operation in Amarillo in- volves 5,890 acres, but most of that is grassland that ' s leased out. said Jim Bacon, assistant director of The New Deal farm and the main campus farm each provide stu- dents with about 350 acres of farm- land to work with. agricultural operations. The New Deal farm and the main campus farm each provide students with about 350 acres of farm- land. The New Deal farm also is composed of dairy cattle, swine, sheep and horse centers, a beef cattle teaching herd, a feedmill and a feedlot. The Research Livestock Center is strictly research and used for students, said Bacon. We and A M are the only ones that have a complete system. he said. In addition to farms, a campus greenhouse com- plex is available to agricul- Research labs in the Range and Wildlife building are available for Tech agriculture majors. ture students. The College of Agricul- tural Sciences, with an en- rollment of about 1,400, consists of the following de- partments: agricultural economics, agricultural ed- ucation, agricultural en- gineering and technology, animal science, entomolo- gy, plant and soil science and range and wildlife man- agement. The three main areas of teaching, research and pub- lic service are stressed, and special emphasis is placed on the rising growth and technology of farms and ranches. — Camillc Wheeler Candv Mathers College of Agricultural Sciences — 173 Candy Mathers 174 — College of Arts and Sciences II.-  , ■ • pzz Something for everyone College of Arts and Sciences he College of Arts and Sci- ences , the largest on Tech ' s cam- pus, offers 27 departments and 67 separate undergrad- uate degree programs. We ' re the largest in terms of number of majors and in terms of what we call semester credit hours. said associate dean Dr. Otto Nelson. We wind up teaching about two-thirds of all the courses offered on campus. For example. Nelson said that in the 1984 spring semester, the College of Arts and Sciences taught more than 60 percent of all Tech courses. More than 19,000 stu- dents are enrolled in the college. Departments in- clude biblical literature, Three hours of standing and mix- ing ingredients is worth it if you get the chemical reaction you ' re looking for. biological sciences, mass communications, mathe- matics, philosophy, physi- cal education and theatre arts. A recent department change involves the addi- tion of two degrees to the department of chemistry and biological chemistry (previously the chemistry department.) We ' re very pleased with this new pro- gram, ' ' said Nelson. That ' s a rapidly moving field, and one we think will enhance both biochemistry and biological sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences seeks primarily to teach thinking and com- munication skills and to provide a liberal education. — Camille Wheeler Word processors aid English stu- dents in the typing of papers. The terminals can be found on the sec- ond floor of the English building. Various art works can be seen around campus. Many of these were done by Tech art students. Candy Mathers Candy Mathers College of Arts and Sciences — 175 — Preparing the future business leaders: The College of Business With an enroll- ment of 4,700 undergradu- ates and 400 graduates , the College of Business Administration attempts to prepare students for careers in business and management. Basically, we provide high quality education in order to prepare the future business leaders, said De- nise Jackson, public rela- tions spokesperson for the college. The College of Business Administration offers five degrees: bachelor of busi- ness administration, master of business administration, doctor of business adminis- tration, master of science and master of science in accounting. Undergraduates may ma- jor in accounting, econom- ics, t ' mance. general busi- ness, marketing, manage- ment, petroleum land man- agement, secretarial admin- istration or management information systems. The As the semester draws on and more assignments are due, long lines at the copy machines become a frequent site in the BA rotunda. management information systems major stresses the use of computers. The col- lege more and more is emphasizing the use of computers and has inte- grated them successfully into the classroom. The College of Business Ad ministration has four program areas: the under- graduate program, the graduate program, research and social programs and the Center for Professional De- velopment. The programs are di- vided into five areas: accounting, finance, man- agement, marketing and in- formation systems and quantitative sciences. — Annette Bousquet Any experienced BA student knows that there is no such thing as just walking through the building between classes. Many students take a minute to chat with friends. Twelve floors of offices house the many professors who teach BA students accounting, finance, marketing, management, informa- tion systems and secretarial admin- istration. There also is a disk on top of the building that receives a ticker tape to keep everyone up to 1 1 date on business happenings. V An Aharez Kevin Bnnkley 176 — College of Business Administration — -U- Kevin Bhnkle Late nights and long days of peo- ,, pie at terminals are common sights l|| i atthecomputercenteron the third floor of the BA building, as pro- M grams are due in COBOL and SAS. A day in the life of a business stu- dent would not be complete with- out at least having one class with lengthy overheads and having to do some furious note-taking. College of Business Administration — 177 r=:Student teachers Education he College of Education, consisting of about 1,400 undergradu- ates and 750 graduate stu- dents, has received a face- lift. In accordance with new state education policies and national studies, the elementary and secondary undergraduate programs have been redesigned. A full semesterof student teaching now is required, and admission require- ments have been raised. The most significant change in admissions re- quirements is a Teacher Education Program Test. A center for Educational Research, serving as a vehi- cle for the faculty to work with the community school district, also has been added. In collaboration with the College of Arts and Sci- ences, a Science and Math Education Center has been created. Math and Science teachers are in demand, and the center ' s objective is to produce teachers who can alleviate that shortage. The goal of the College of Education is to prepare educational personnel: teachers, administrators, counselors, for the schools of Texas, said Dean Richard Ishler. Beyond that we view our goal as providing continued educa- tion and advanced training to individuals so they can continue upgrading their skills in their specific roles. The College of Education consists of six areas, which are similar to depart- ments: Early Childhood and Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Ed- ucation Administration and Supervision, Higher Edu- cation, Educational Psy- chology and Specializa- tions. Graduate programs in- clude a master of education degree, a doctor of educa- tion degree and a profes- sional teaching certification program. — Annette Bousquet Student Council members meet with high school students. Counselors and administrators work in the ad. building. I I I Rodney Markka I An Alvarez 178 — College of Education Art Alvarez 7 Many people work busily in room 222 of the administration building, which holds the offices of the Col- lege of Education. The College of Education, former- ly the Department of Education within the School of Arts and Sci- ences, was established as a major component of the university in 1967. College of Education — 179 Lasl-minute cramming was a com- mon sigh! in the engineering build- ing as the semester came to a close. 180 — College of Engineering —Reagan ' s ' Star Wars ' defense plan College of Engineering exas Tech is one of the five universi- ties chosen in 1985 to work with President Reagan ' s Strategic Defense Initia- tive, or Star Wars, pro- gram. The College of En- gineering and the physics department are heading the weapons research pro- gram. The other four universi- Assigned projects and models put together for fun give students a chance to pull together all they ' ve learned in electronics, construc- tion and general engineering tech- nology. ties selected are Auburn University, Polytechnic In- stitute of New York, New York State University in Buffalo and the University of Texas at Arlington. Magne Kristiansen, in charge of Tech ' s Star Wars research program, said the engineering college is studying space power; specifically, the college is investigating the generation of and shaping of space Students get a chance to learn computer logic at the engineering computer center. Languages such as FORTRAN, COBOL, PL I and assembly are used on these com- puters. power. Kristiansen said Tech ' s selection as one of the five universities was not a sur- prise. He said the College of Engineering has been conducting research in the space weapons area for the past 10 years. The College of Engineer- ing also added the following personnel positions during the 1984-85 school year: di- rector of development; di- rector of communications; director of the speech and writing improvement center; director of profes- sional development; and di- rector of educational re- sources. Ida Roberts, who has been with the college since 1968, found herself in Au- gust 1984 in the new posi- tion of director of student relations and coordinator of professional development. Roberts said the new positions will benefit the college. I think the poten- tial of the College of En- gineering is great, and with these new people it ' s going to become even greater. The college recorded a 1984 fall enrollment of 4,058 and offers 1 1 depart- ments and 15 degrees. — Camille Wheeler College of Engineering — 181 Enrollment on the rise due to RHIM Home Economics The College of Home Eco- I nomics, com- posed of five departments and more than 1,400 stu- dents, is on the move. Dr. Carmyn Morrow, associate dean of the col- lege who heads the col- lege ' s undergraduate pro- gram, said home economics enrollment has been in- creasing. Morrow said a major reason for the enrollment increase may be the depart- ment of restaurant, hotel and institutional manage- ment, which was im- plemented about a year and a half ago. The College of Home Economics offers these five departments: clothing and textiles: family manage- ment, housing and consum- er science: food and nutri- tion; restaurant, hotel and institutional management: and home economics edu- cation. The college offers a bachelor of science in home economics degree ; a master of science in home eco- nomics degree; a doctor of philosophy degree in home economics; and a bachelor of science degree in restau- rant, hotel and institutional management. — Camille Wheeler Sensory labs are available to stu- dents who are considering food tasting as an occupation. Vickie Lake helps children make sand castles during a child devel- opment class. Barrel Thomas 182 — College of Home Economics !BM lA ' ' .t «ii ' !fi?jlj | H.E. HURt!tNli!jb hKJfl Home Economics Awareness week gave home economics stu- dents a chance to talk to alumni and hsten to speakers about job opportunities and employment strategies. A student body of more than 1 ,400 undergraduates as well as gradu- ate school students study in the five departments of the College of Home Economics. College of Home Economics — 183 Small classes, high grades, admission tests Grad Law Schools he Texas Tech Gradu- ate School, with a 3.000- plus enroll- ment, offers 65 doctorate areas and 105 master ' s de- gree areas. An addition to the gradu- ate school is the master of philosophy degree, im- plemented in the fall. The purpose of the graduate school is to teach young people the metho- dology of their discipline. said Marijane Davis, assis- tant to the dean. Our main thrust is research, because most students will go on to teach higher education. To be accepted into grad- uate school, an applicant must make a minimum score of 800 on the Gradu- ate Record Examination and must have made a 3.0 GPA in his last 60 hours of undergraduate work. The Texas Tech School of Law offers a doctor of jurisprudence degree, and the graduate school supple- ments that degree with a master of business adminis- tration, a master of science in agricultural economics or a master of public admin- istration. With an enrollment of about 550 students, the law school has smaller classes and closer student faculty interaction to provide a more productive learning atmosphere. According to Associate Dean Joseph Students studying and researching cases is a common sight at the law school library. Conboy, The purpose of the law school is to educate attorneys for the state of Texas. To be admitted into law school, a baccalaureate de- gree with acceptable under- graduate grades is required, along with satisfactory com- pletion of the Law School Admissions Test. In gener- al, the applicant needs to be able to think creatively, write well and have a grasp on society, Conboy said. — Annette Bousquet Tech ' s law school teaches stu- dents to think creatively, write well and become more familiar with their society. Graduate school offices are lo- cated below this memorial in Hol- den Hall. Many grad students go on to teach higher education. Art Alvarez 184 — Law School Graduate School — Record-setting chapter nationwide National Honor B eta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Fraternity of Tech ' s busi- ness college, is com- posed of about 60 account- ing majors. Formed at Tech in 1959, Beta Alpha Psi has been recognized for 12 of the past 15 years as a superior chapter by the National Council. That accomplish- ment is a national record. Accounting Emphasis Week in April was Beta Alpha Psi ' s major event. Beta Alpha Psi chapters nationwide compete Mark Alexander, president, and Macey Winn, secretary, check notes and make last-minute prepa- rations for a meeting. through a pomt system. A chapter can earn points by having faculty members or business field personnel attend the chapter ' s meet- ings. A chapter also can earn points by performing service projects. One of Beta Alpha Psi ' s most important functions is a community income tax service. Members are trained to fill out income tax forms; thus, members can help citizens fill out their own income tax forms. Each fall. Beta Alpha Psi sponsors a trip to firms in Dallas or Houston. Mem- bers spend two days in the city, visiting about nine or 10 firms. The trips enable students to meet potential employers. Sandra Thomas, public- ity chairperson and pledge trainer, said Beta Alpha Psi is a very valuable orga- nization in getting a job la- ter on. Beta Alpha Psi mem- bership requires a student to have completed three semesters of accounting courses and to carry a 3.3 GPA in those classes. A 3.25 overall GPA also is re- quired. Officers were Bill Alex- ander, president; Mark Vincent, vice president; Lee Winton, treasurer: and Macey Winn, secret ary. Dr. Lane Anderson was Beta Alpha Psi ' s sponsor. — Becky Wingard Members wine, dine and spread around Christmas cheer during their Christmas presentation ban- quet. Chris Abston Mark Alexander Delia Anderson Jenny Clay Leisa Davis Keith Kerr Mar Kuehler David Marletl Cind Martin Breni MtCarty Jamey Eichenberger Kim Freeman Denlse Fuller D ' Les Jones Neal Paige Lisa Pals Lari Paradee Richard Regan Kelley Scott David Stonecipher Lee Winton Andrea Woolv eaver Mark Zachary Beta Alpha Psi — 185 |-;rService, scholarship and leadership For Seniors he Texas Tech chapter of Mortar Board offers seniors mem- bership in a national honor- ary organization. Citing service, scholarship and leadership as criteria. Mor- tar Board puts members in touch with Tech faculty. In conjunction with Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board annually rec- ognizes outstanding faculty members. The 1984 outstanding faculty recipients were Dr. Lane Anderson, account- ing, representing the Col- lege of Business Adminis- tration; Dr. Robert Bethea, chemical engineering, rep- resenting the College of En- gineering; Dr. Sue Couch, home economics educa- tion, representing the Col- lege of Home Economics; Dr. Paul Dixon, education- al psychology, representing the College of Education, and Dr. Gene Mittler, art, representing the College of Arts and Sciences. Recognition ceremonies for the outstanding faculty members included a recep- tion at the University City Club, where Dr. John Darl- Mark Heinrich, president of Mor- tar Board, congratulates Dr. Sue Couch of the home economics ed- ucation department on her receipt of a 1984 Outstanding Faculty award. ing, vice president for aca- demic affairs, presented awards, and a special rec- ognition presented by Tech President Lauro Cavazos before the Southern Meth- odist University football game. Mortar Board funds were raised through datebook sales. We had an apple- polishing party in Octo- ber, said Mark Heinrich, president. Each member could bring up to three members of the faculty that they felt meant the most to them. It was sort of a chance for the students to show off the faculty they felt were doing the most outstanding jobs. Mortar Board mem- berships last only one year. But, according to Heinrich, the organization maintains close ties with alumni. This year, we went caroling to the deans ' homes, and on a ski trip, and we went camping, Heinrich said. Officers were Heinrich, president; Beverly Smith, vice president; Bobbie Skaggs, secretary; Steve Sanders, treasurer; Suzan- ne Brennan, public rela- tions editor; Larry Heck, chaplain; Delia Anderson and Kala Haiduk, histor- ians; and Stuart Miller, membership chairman. — Sarah Luman Ready to sing and march, Stuart Miller leads this year ' s members of Mortar Board through the halls of the administration building for the last time. Craig Adams Mark Alexander Delia Anderson Calhennc Baen Belhann Bell Donna Bell Kala Haiduk Dean Hawkins Mark Heinnch Cindy .Martin Rhonda McDowell Stuart Miller Eadie Bradford Suzanne Brennan Russell Fangman Norman Finch Kim Fouts Kenneth Gronewald Lisa Pals Dan Pope Steven Sanders Bobbie Skaggs Beverly Smith Lisa Spnnkle Janice Young in ' - Macey Winn 186 — Mortar Board — Celebrating two years Sophs ambda Sig- ma, for soph- omores only, is an honor- ary society stressing leadership and service. An applicant ' s high school and college activi- ties, leadership potential and grades are examined before he is declared a Lambda Sigma member. An applicant must have a 3.25 GPA. According to ad- viser Mary Reeves, Lamb- da Sigma members repre- sent all majors. Texas Tech ' s Lambda Sigma chapter is only two years old and only the sec- ond chapter to be estab- lished in Texas. The first Lambda Sigma chapter was installed at Texas A M. Lambda Sigma ' s service activities included local nursing home visits on holi- days and lunch bunches. At the lunch bunches, Lambda Sigma members took a faculty member and Juli Zapata flags down cars near Chitwood Hall, advertising the Lambda Sigma Christmas tree sale which began the Christmas festivi- ties for 1984. deans to lunch. Lambda Sigma also sold Christmas trees and helped the Office of New Student Relations recruit students. Tech ' s Lambda Sigma chapter is a national mem- ber of the Association of College Honor Societies and sent representatives to the national meeting of Lambda Sigma in the fall and the regional meeting in January. Reeves said Lambda Sig- ma helps sophomores get an idea of the resources on campus which will help them as upperclassmen. Lambda Sigma is a training ground that helps students move up and assume lead- ership roles in other orga- nizations. Officers were David Ap- ple, president; Don Barbo, vice president; Booke Cole- man, recording secretary; Vicki Cooke, correspond- ing secretary; and Jan Arrant, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrave Members meet for the last time before choosing new members. A student can be an active Lambda Sigma only during his sophomore year. David Apple Jana Arrant Mar Arthur Don Barbo Senta Bennie Bethany Boyd Gregory Cox Keli Crandall James Cunningham Kelli Davie Phyllis Dunn Suzanne Gosselm Knsten Hanst Marcia Jenkins Tamara Ligon Tammy Plyter Juhe Sell Sabnna Shepard Byron Tapp Jay Webster Vonda Williams Lisa Wuneburger Juli Zapata Lambda Sigma — 187 Helping to ease the transition Excelling unior college students can have a tough time adjust- ing to a cam- pus the size of Texas Tech ' s, but for members of Phi Theta Kappa, the academic honors fraternity alumni group, the transition may prove easier. We ' re a national or- ganization, said treasurer KimConoron. Our objec- tive is to help ease the tran- sition from a junior college to a four-year university for our members. Conoron said the group sponsors mixers, parties and activities to help mem- bers become acquainted while adjusting to Tech. We have a whole bunch of people with all kinds of majors in the group, Con- oron said. PTK kicked off its fall activities with a mixer and cookout on the Party Island at Lake Ransom Canyon. Conoron said Phi Theta Kappa sponsors a competi- tive scholarship for mem- bers; candidates must have and maintain a 3.0 GPA and belong to PTK. Tech ' s Phi Theta Kappa chapter won one of 10 Awards of Excellence at the 1985 national conven- tion. Conoron said the award was a commendation for the organization ' s hard work. The national Phi Theta Kappa president belongs to Tech ' s chapter. The na- tional president of Phi The- ta Kappa is Danny Hunt- er, Conoron said. He ' s been going to school here at Tech. Our state vice presi- dent is Travis Griggs, and he ' s from Tech. Conoron said the group sponsored a bottle drive and a sandwich sale to raise funds this year, as well as a Trivial Pursuit tournament. Officers were Dudley McFarquhar, president; James Hernandez, vice president; Kelly Hall, sec- retary; Conoran, trea- surer; and Riaz Rehman and Jeff Stephens, com- munications officers. — Sarah Luman During a meeting to elect officers, Kelley Hall and Riaz Rehman take a look at pictures of recent events. Nicholas Birchum Kim Condron ■. 1  - ?• Kelli Birkhead Garland Corich r ■ 9 ' a Paul Brown Kara Cowan  %c Bobby Cam Katrina Cumbesi HSr A. Belinda Castillo Dana Dozier WtZ kk L_ B Cnt Calon Devm Duncan Bi ■i Dcnise Fuller Chris Jones ■n Jacqueline Gnffin Dot Kuehelr Pv ft V f m Kelley Hall Cindy Martin S F - y John Hood Gerald Manin ■ p Gary Home Dudley McFarguhar Hl H Tracy Huddleston Tony McWilliams ■B w Catherine NccI Cheryl Tomancak - Deborah Ray Melanie Tomancak y Toya Rivers Bruce Turnipsecd ■ ' -7 Chrisiie Ruddell Kim Wcindorff v Path Spurlcn Rochelle White A Jcffery Stephens Robert Woodman , 188 — Phi Theta Kappa — Good grades leadership make right Combo G ood grades (a 3.2 overall GPA) are re- quired for Omicron Del- ta Kappa membership, but they do not necessarily get you in. The primary emphasis is on leadership, but it ' s combined with a high aca- demic performance, said adviser Idris Traylor. He explained that the membership system works both ways. You can grad- uate with a 4.0, but not have ever done anything, and you won ' t get in, he said. Or you can be a member of the football team but be below a 3.2 and not get in. Danny Boone, vice presi- dent, said Omicron Delta Kappa is for students with a wide extracurricular background. We ' re not much of a service organization, but we do help Mortar Board with Faculty Recognition Dan Pope is greeted by President Craig Adams at a spring meeting. Week, Boone said. Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board recog- nized five outstanding fac- ulty members in Novem- ber. The teachers were honored at a reception in the University Center Club and received awards at the Tech-SMU football game. The five outstanding teachers were Lane Ander- son, associate professor of business administration; Robert Bethea, professor of chemical engineering; Sue Couch, assistant pro- fessor of home economics; Paul Dixon, professor of education and area coordi- nator for educational psychology; and Gene Mit- tler, assistant professor of art. Omicron Delta Kappa also sponsored a faculty wine and cheese party dur- ing the spring semester. Officers were Craig Adams, president; and Boone, vice president. — Camille Wheeler (Ta kT:. O Pi t h Craig Adams Delia Anderson Rosemane Asiwood Catherine Baen Michele Barton Jan Batson Susan Dickson Jamey Eichenberger Russell Fangman Norman Finch Blake Hams Rhonda McDowell Donna Bell Alison Bennett Eadie Bradford Suzanne Brennan Katnna Brogdon Dovle Calf Stuart Miller Charles Nell Dan Pope Leigh Pnce Ehza ieth Rote Sharon Skaggs u Beverly Smith Tanya Tyer Janice Young Omicron Delta Kappa — 189 iSorority women honored Top 10 honorary ame the 120- member, all- -L female hon- orary dedi- cated to re- warding its members for being among the top 10 in their respective sororities. Clue: It ' s a chapter of a nationwide organization begun at the University of Florida. Next Clue: It sponsors the annual Greek Woman of the Year Award. Last Clue: It ' s been at Tech about 15 years. The answer is Rho Lambda. The organization is an honorary for the top 1 members of each of Tech ' s 12 sororities. Ellen Thom- as, adviser, said Rho Constance Barringion Michele Barton Jan Batson Donna Bell Alison Bennett Dana Boles Nancy Castator Marcie Gates Lindy Cope Cheryl Crumpton Susan Dickson Danna Dowgar Suzanne Grobowsky Sandra Hanson Tern Hart Laune Hill Janet Jaeckle Janice Jordan Donna Maines Mary Ann Martin Rhonda McDowell Jennifer Mcl.cllan Melinda McMillan Heather McFhaul Tracy Regelsky Lori Sanders Carole Schumann Gary Shepard Lisa Sherman Karen Sncad Pamela Bragalonc Katnna Brogdon Julie Brunson Cynthia Burkhardi Nancy Burton Joanie Carroll Cynthia Duncan Karen Elias Lisa Fedore Kim Fouls Karen Gajther Gerri Gililland Shem Kennedy Karen Komalz Phyllis Langford Janet Leon Terri Lloyd Susan Loyd Meredith Mizell Kem Norman NataJie Norman Lisa Pals Pcnni Pcnnmgton Jennifer Raley Diane Steele Shcrri Stcinhauscr Shannon Sullivan Becky Turner Melissa Turner Tanya Tyer a; I Lambda ' s purpose is basi- cally to reward the girls for being in the top 10 in their organizations. The social and service organization meets month- ly. Popular topics for the meetings ' speakers include personal development, ca- reer planning and make-up and wardrobe for a success- ful businesswoman. The 1984-85 Greek Woman of the Year was Chi Omega member Janice Young. Thomas said Rho Lambda rewarded Young with a big trophy in rec- ognition of her accomplish- ments. Rho Lambda also does service work for its mem- bers and is involved with Greek Peek, the annual spring high school day re- cruiting program among Tech Greek organizations. Niki McAdams of Phi Beta Phi was Rho Lamb- da ' s president. It ' s basically an honor- ary, so it isn ' t real active, said Thomas. We have 120 members, the top 10 in academics from each of the sororities on campus, and the purpose of the group is to give them an extra op- portunity, a reward for being the best in their orga- nizations, for personal growth and development. — Sarah Luman 190 — Rho Lambda I — Service to the campus Greek elite Kevin Brinkley The Order of Omega Greek honorary may be a young orga- nization, but its members are making themselves known on campus. This is only our third year, and I think that every year it ' s getting better and better because we ' re serv- ing the campus more and the community, said Lisa Sprinkle, president. Sprinkle explained that Order of Omega is com- posed of the top 1 percent of Tech fraternity and so- rority members. To ap- ply, you have to have a 3.0, Sprinkle said, but the av- erage GPA is a 3.6. The organization is open only to juniors and seniors. During the 1984-85 school year. Order of Ome- Order of Omega members enjoy refreshments at one of their meet- ings. Guest speaker Dr. Lauro Cavazos visits with Order of Omega presi- dent Lisa Sprinkle. ga co-sponsored the All- University Leadership Conference, conducted a blood drive in October and hosted a faculty tea in De- cember. The group also co- sponsored Greek Week and sponsored the Greek Ban- quet. Sprinkle said Order of Omega ' s last meeting in- volved hosting a reception for Tech President Lauro Cavazos. Adviser Ed Whipple brought prestige to the group as he was elected the national Order of Omega president out of 140 chap- ters. Officers were Sprinkle, president; Chris Taylor, vice president; Tanya Tyer, secretary; and Joe Stubbs, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Donna Bell Dana Boles Julie Bndgman Kim Brown Janna Foster Suzanne Grobowsky Sandra Hanson Spencer Hayes Bretl HiJliar Janet L on Sheila Leule Rhonda McDoweU Melinda McMillan Stuart Miller Anne Motion Kem Norman l an Paradee Shannon Scott Lisa Sprinkle Chris Taylor Tanya Tyer Russell Windham Janice Young Order of Omega — 191 192 — Business Administration Council — Targeted toward the well-being of students Service oriented w hen William Dukes an- nounced his retirement, members of the Business Administra- tion Council took an active role in finding his replace- ment. Dukes, associate dean for the undergraduate pro- gram in the College of Busi- ness Administration, will retire at the end of summer 1985. But Dukes also is a professor of finance and will continue to teach with- in the college. Mike Richardson, BA Council vice president, said council members inter- viewed applicants for Dukes ' position and made recommendations. Richard- son said council members ' opinions were taken After introducing the new mem- bers, council officers acquainted them with office procedures. seriously. The one we recom- mended got the job! Richardson said. Louise Luchsinger was named as the college ' s new director of undergraduate pro- grams. BA Council members al- ways have been influential in the selection of new council members, but Richardson said the selec- tion process will change its look. The old selection method consisted of coun- cil officers alone choosing new members. Richardson said it ' s time for a change. The old system was too subjective, he said. It wasn ' t really fair to the stu- dent because we could be biased. The new selection pro- cess will include interview- ing done by both a council committee and the director of undergraduate pro- grams. Richardson said the council ' s scholarship com- mittee offers two $200 scholarships each semes- ter. Council activities in 1984-85 included a blood drive in October, coordi- nated by United Blood Ser- vices of Lubbock, and a Faculty Appreciation Tea in March. BA Briefs allows some council members to express their thoughts and talents on paper. The year- ly newspaper is written by council members and in- cludes articles about coun- cil members, features on teachers and helpful arti- cles such as Study Break. Officers were Neil White, president; Richard- son, vice president; Susan Lloyd, secretary; and Byron Newby, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Delia Anderson Lynne Balentlne Michelc Barton Tyler Berry Jayne Brasko Margaret Cayce Mana Chua Denise Fuller Pam Craig Melissa Galvin Karen Elias Layna Griffin Lori Hays Wina Hoff Cindy Jones Keenen O ' Bnen Lan Paradee Tern Paternostro Cun Leonard Susan Loyd Byron Newby Becky Rempe Debbie Sanders Ada Stockton Students got a chance to actively participate in the BA Council blood dnve. ; Mark Mamawal Business Administration Council — 193 —For those interested in accounting: Opportunities In interest in accounting is - I ail that ' s needed to be- c o m e i n- volved, said Mark Alexan- der, president of the Tech Accounting Society. Involvement can pro- duce beneficial results: be- ginning in 1985, the Tech Accounting Society will award two scholarships a year. Members also will have a chance at roughly 60 scho- larships offered through the department of accounting. Last year, Alexander said, the awards totaled $60,000. The society sponsors an annual banquet in the spring. Scholarships are awarded in conjunction with the banquet, which features speakers from the account- ing profession. The 1985 speaker was Martin Ives of the U.S. Government Board of Accounting Stan- dards. Accounting Society scho- larships are awarded on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership and past achieve- ments involvement with the group. Though the group is not affiliated with a national organization, it does emphasize accounting as a profession. We offer stu- dents the opportunity to in- teract with other students, faculty members and mem- bers of the accounting pro- fession, Alexander said. We also provide speak- ers at our meetings, once a month, to offer a view of the career possibilities in accounting. For instance, once a year we have some- one from the FBI. They only hire law and certified public accountant graduates, but it ' s always an exciting program when the FBI speakers come. Various speakers from big eight accounting firms spoke to the Ac- counting Society and gave stu- dents insights on skills needed to tackle the real world. Alexander said after meetings, members gathered with the speakers and faculty members at Pepper ' s for an informal meal and further discus- sions. During Accounting Em- phasis Week, (April 22-25, 1985) the group sponsored faculty versus student soft- ball and basketball games. Other activities during the week included a lunch- eon, attended by area and out-of-town profes- sionals. Faculty and stu- dents were invited. Officers were Alexander, president; Debbie Morris, vice president; Joan Gate- ly, secretary; and Cindy Swanson, treasurer. Alex- ander said the group has about 190 members. — Sarah Luman Cindy Swanson, treasurer, Joan Gately, secretary, Mark Alexan- der, president, and Dr. Tom McCaslin, faculty adviser, set up a welcome table and wait to greet new members. 194 — Tech Accounting Society rA 111 £Jlii Chria Abston Mark Alexander Cynthia Anderson James Bcdnarczyk Kyle Caldwell Courtney Collier Kara Cowan Mark Dcgan David Fischer Doug Fountain Kim Freeman Jennifer Galbraith Ian Goepfert Loh Hays Sonya Hegar Jean Hopkins Kim James Amy Jones D ' Les Jones FYank Kaker Mechelle Kennedy Cieorge Kiefer Mary King Lisa Knox Carolyn Krawieiz Craig Landy Phyllis Langford Mark Laspina Patnck Lloyd Robert Loucks Paulelte Lyman Thomas Mason Jackie Mazy. Jr. Gena McLeroy Tony McWilliams Barry Moore Lee Osborne Lan Paradee Karla Parker Penny Pamell Cynihia Raymond Felicia Redmond David Sanders Renee Schlichting Sabnna Shepherd Sally Shall Jerry Sinclair Jimmy Skrapka Shellie Stevens Ada Stockton David Stonecipher Candi Tanner Russell Vest Mark Vincent Michael Walker Shannon Walling Vicki Watson Kim Weindorff Maria Wentworth James Windlinger, Jr. Alan Andrews Tech Accounting Society — 195 rj=: Chapter accrues all points possible B usmess Want to see ex- cellence in action? Then take note of Alpha Kappa Psi. The professional busi- ness fraternity won the na- tional Award of Excellence in 1983-84 and did more than its share of accumulat- ing points in 1984-85. Carole Nix. first vice presi- dent, said more than 700 Alpha Kappa Psi chapters in the United States are affiliated with the national chapter. In order to win the excel- lence award, chapters try to garner as many points as they can. with 100.000 points the most that can be earned. In 1983-84. Tech ' s chapter earned all the 100.000 points. Kappa Alpha Psi per- formed Civic and school service projects in 1984-85. In the fall, the organization conducted telephone sur- veys for the presidential Amy Fischer greets Randy Kroh during Alpha Kappa Hsi ' s Sprini; Rush. campaign, and in the spring, the chapter per- formed an Easter play at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. The Yellow Rose Formal in April took place at Lub- bock Country Club. The event was kicked off that same morning with a golf tournament at Shadow Hills Golf Club. The group listened to speakers at its professional meetings. Speakers in- cluded Nancy Kennedy of Century 21 in Lubbock and Max Tarbox of Tarbox Inc. Officers were Mark Rier- son. president; Nix. first vice president; Randy Johnson, second vice pres- ident; Colleen Ardary. sec- retary; Paulette Lyman, treasurer; and Vicki Ades. master of rituals. — Camille Wheeler Kendis Key and Debra Morris en- joy a little conversation during the Alpha Kappa Psi Yellow Rose Formal. Art Ahare: Q 196 — Alpha Kappa Psi IPS! o Vickie Adcs Leslie Amhrosius Renee Andre Kell dnne Beard Duna Bell Ellen Berry T lcr Hcrr Kristi Buokout P iil Campbell Jcnnv Clav K.ircn Cole Colleen Crump Charlie Deahl Michael Dlemas Kimbcrl Donahue Jannene Gillc? pie Deana Gomez Lori Hays Kirk Hendnck Michael Hmson Michael Hovdcn Richard Jack Jerri Jenkins Randall Jones Randall Johnson Kendis Key Mary King Thomas Kirchner Stephen Klawitier Randy Kroh Connie Lath ram Greg Love Pauletle Lyman Kimberly McDuff Mary Milliagan Jim Mills Debra Moms Catherine Neel Drew Mieswiadomy Carole Nix Lan Parade e Brett Parslev Bnan Pflug Knsti Philiips Lonlyn Phillips Lisa Powers Cheryl Prater Robert Rhea Vonda Richards Mark Riersin Tawana Schneider Mar Scott Brian Teske Murry Thompson Debbie Trang Scott McVeigh Melba ViUareal Tammy Waller Karen Wallwork Steven Watson -I Alan Andrews Cheryl Prater enjoys refreshments after a meeting with fellow mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi — 197 —Beta Upsilon chapter in top 10 Brotherhood elta Sigma Pi is a profes- sional busi- ness fraterni- ty designated to foster the study of busi- ness in universities. said Maria Chua, vice president for professional activities. Members of the fraterni- ty are involved in commun- ity service, listen to profes- sional speakers once every two weeks, go on tours and maintain an active social life. In October, Tech ' s Delta Sigma Pi chapter and other Delta Sigma Pi chapters from Texas attended a re- gional conference in Arlington. Chua said the visiting professional speakers are invited to chapter meetings so we can learn about the business world outside the classroom. Members lis- tened to such speakers as former Dallas Cowboy Dave Manders, Secret Ser- vice agents, a Frito-Lay representative and repre- sentatives from the Ernst Winney accounting firm in Dallas. For community service. Delta Sigma Pi sponsored a dance at the Lubbock State School for the residents, marched for the March of Dimes organization in assigned Lubbock neigh- borhoods and assisted with a food drive for the South Plains Food Bank. Also. Delta Sigma Pi pledges par- ticipated in a Red Cross disaster drill. The business fraternity took tours of Texas Instru- ments in Lubbock, the Lubbock Avalanche- Journal, the Llano Estaca- do winery south of Lub- bock and Reese Air Force Base. Delta Sigma Pi ' s big social event was the Rose Formal at the Officers Club at Reese AFB. Theme par- ties and pledge retreats also were regular parts of the fraternity ' s social life. continued on page 200 Peter Ammann congratulates junior initiate Laurie Leonard af- ter the Beta Xi pledge class initia- tion. Block seating became a new tradi- tion with Delta Sig. Members cheer on the Red Raiders during the Tech-Texas game. (J ■i Members dressed up like Santa Claus. collected food in assigned neighborhoods, manned the food truck and participated with KCBD-TV in promoting the South Plains Food Bank food drive. Gail O ' Neal and Kathy Flowers help out during a credit card drive. Credit card drives, selling refresh- ments at Softball games and Christmas card sales were just a few of the group ' s fund-raising activities. ar ' ,_.;il THESE CB« J 198 — Delta Sigma Pi i - K2 J51 S0 Peter Ammann Guil Aslcson Clav Barnes Mitchell Big«s Paula Brigancc Abel Castro. Jr. Tony Crumpion JefTery Davis Kent Davis Raymond Dccthardt Laurce Elliott Susan Fine Maria Chua Kim Cocn Carlton Collier Jack Cooper Pam Craig Keli Crandall Kathy Flowers Richard Furr Brenl Cilenn Roben Graham Laura Gruhcn Cathie Hamilton Garry Kaufman Mcchclle Kennedy Mark Kitzman isa Knox John Lehman Sally Leonard Bryan Moore Byron Newby Erleigh Norviilc Steve Nussbaum Daniel O ' Bnen Gail O ' Neal Randall Rhodes Les Robbins Mary Beth Rowan Charles Smart Kim Snodgrass Amy Tisone m 1  W m ■- 1 v n rf w W ' ss Red Rathman gets a chance to talk to one of the residents of the Brentwood Nursing Home. Mem- bers danced and played bingo as part of a community service project. Maria Chua. vice president for professional activities, helps Se- :ret Service agent David Freriks set up for his speech on white :ollar crime. DelU Sigma Pi — 199 Professionalism, scholarship and good times continued from p . 198 For four years, the chap- ter has given the Professor of the Year award. Chua said Delta Sigma Pi involvement has been good for her. It ' s given me a chance to work with people in a team effort. she said. Everybody ' s involved in everything — we do every- thing as a group. The brotherhood is the big thing. It ' s kind of like a little family within Tech. Officers were Pam Craig, president: Jean Hopkins, senior vice president; Steve Schuhmann, vice president forpledge education; Chua. vice president for profes- sional activities; Danny Hardiman, treasurer; Rob- ert Graham, ritualist; and Stacy Causey, chapter effi- ciency index chairman. — Camille Wheeler Shannon Hunne«ell decides she wants to try some of that wine at the Llano Estacado winery as members Randall Rhodes and Brent Glenn Watch. Dr. L. Louise Luchsinger accepts the award that honors professors for their commitment to s tudents. Professor of the Year is the highest honor Delta Sig gives to a faculty member. I Robert Graham, big brother, and Jack Cooper, little brother, enjoy some West Texas barbecue at the Roadhouse during the Big Bro LiI Bro dinner in the fall semester. Robert Kidd and Susan Beiriger look as if Danny Hardiman has just told a tacky joke during the Delta Sig rush party. The fraternity also had many other theme parties. 200 — DelU Sigma PI : Honor students keep in Good shape W e rc working as a depart- ment to up- grade our professional standing, said Cindy Brawley, Delta Psi Kappa president. The national honorary fraternity is made up of recreation, health, physical education and dance majors. According to Brawley, Delta Psi members are of junior standing who have completed 60 hours and have maintained a 3 .0 GPA. Tech ' s chapter emphasized its membership drive this Pledges Candy Thompson and Suzanne Hartsfield check out their manual. year and also made plans to establish an alumni chap- ter. The chapter had pledge work days and sold tickets to the University Inter- scholastic League regional basketball tournaments. Delta Psi ' s main service project was sponsoring a departmental food drive for the South Plains Food Bank. Officers were Brawley, president; Sherry Best, vice president; and Sally Brown, secretary-treas- urer. — Tricia Hargrave President Cindy Brawley instructs pledges on their requirements. Delta Psi Kappa — 201 Preparing for the Real world Combining prac- ticality with I pleasure, the Texas Tech Fi- nance Association prepares members for ■ real life af- ter college. Each semester, the Fi- nance Association travels to a Texas city, visiting financial and business in- stitutions. A Houston trip in the fail allowed members to visit Interfirst Bank. Allied Bank. M-Bank. Con- oco Corp. and American General Corp. The trips are a very big plus, said Ann Marable. internal vice president. For its spring trips, the Finance Association vi- sited possible employers in Dallas and Amarillo. Mar- able pointed out, though, that the trips aren ' t all busi- ness. As someone said one time, We have trouble distinguishing between plea- sure and work on trips, she said. Marable noted the im- portance of guest financial speakers at Finance Asso- ciation meetings. ' They tell us about opportunities and how to go about getting into that organization. ' said Marable. They also tell us where that organiza- tion is headed. Tech s Finance Associa- tion boasts a 200-plus mem- bership. We ve had a real good turnout, said Mar- able. The Finance Asso- ciation seems to pull together the students who really want to participate. Members Bruce Stewart and Karyl Quails catch up on the latest news before a finance association meeting. The Finance Association not only provides job opportunities, but it gives members a strong support system. We re there to help each other, said Mar- able. We ' re all really nervous about getting out of school: each one of us offers encouragement to each other. Officers were Jamie Bulls, president; Marable, internal vice president; Tim Noe, fall external vice pres- ident; Ben Nolen, spring external vice president; Jean Savard, secretary ; and Joe Longest, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Treasurer Joe Longest and mem- ber Jeff Tillman take care of a member ' s financial obligations. After listening to a speaker. Carole Nix takes a refreshment break. Kevin Brinkley Kevin Brinkley 202 — Finance A.ssociation Kevin Brinkley z Learn to speak with Courage w e Ain ' t Fraid A No Speech That para- phrase of the theme of the blockbuster movie ' Ghostbusters ' proved a winner for the Texas Tech Toastmasters Club at the fall conference talent show. Tech Toastmasters be- long to the prestigious Toastmasters International Club, so their competition is tough. But Tech ' s mem- bers keep winning. President Kathy Austin led the group to a district level chapter championship with the most new mem- bers as well as winning the talent show title. Ours was the only club this year to double in size, explained Mary Koester, who won a personal award in fall 1984 for bringing in the most new members. This semester, we put on two speechcrafts (workshops to improve Cody Farris discovers that being in front of a group can be easy. public speaking) — one for the Agriculture Council and one for the National Oil and Gas Accounting Students group here, Koester said. The club also placed third in its district for its club management plan. Koester was third in the district in the fall outstand- ing chapter president com- petition. Clark Johnson won the district Tall Tales competition. We ' re very proud of Clark, Koester said. He won at the club level, then competed through the area, division and district levels to win. Toastmasters concen- trates on improving mem- bers ' confidence and ability in themselves as public speakers. The organization is open to anyone. Officers were Austin, president; Karry Hightow- er, vice president: Martina Greene, treasurer; Cather- ine Pawlik, secretary; Mark Holley, bulletin editor; and Mark Rosseisen, sergeant- at-arms. — Sarah Litman Ch Virginia Ellard David Fischer David Marleit Mark Rosseisen I Speaking after dinner is a common practice for Toastmasters mem- bers. Tech Toastmasters — 203 Experiencing the world of Business ark Alexan- Mder, treasur- er, said Phi Gamma Nu exists to ac- quaint business students with the business world and to foster the study of busi- ness in colleges and univer- sities. Founded in 1924, Phi Gamma Nu is one of three business fraternities at Texas Tech. Out of 93 col- legiate Phi Gamma Nu chapters in the United States, Tech ' s chapter is ranked in the top six. Phi Gamma Nu require- ments include six com- pleted hours of business classes and a 3.0 overall GPA. Alexander said 1984-85 Jan Dilley and Jeff Trimmell catch up on what they did dunng Christ- mas break. activities consisted of infor- mal and formal rushes at the beginning of each semester; the Founder ' s Day luncheon in February; a cookout in October and again in March; and the Se- nior Recognition reception. Alexander said profes- sional speakers were in- vited to one of two Phi Gamma Nu meetings each month. Examples of speak- ers were a representative from IBM and a representa- tive from Te.xas Commerce Bank in Lubbock. Officers were Philip Trusty, president: Sally Shull, vice president; Karen Komatz, secretary; and Alexander, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Phi Gamma Nu president Lisa Be- ville leads a meeting and makes sure that all members know about the important events of the week. Mark Alexander Jane Cromwell Brenda Banon Tammy Forrester If Lisa Beville John Gorman fv ' - i Teresa Boycr Peter Graves IJenise Brown Karen Hall Lindy Cope David Hamilton Stake Harris Karen Komat 1 ' Paula Hincs Phyllis Langford E ' ' Dana Hunt Marv Ann Mariin ik . Ronald Jones Deborah McAfee - Paul Keplingcr Stephanie Monlyomcr). mj Marsalum King Laura Moore .1 Cynthia B aymond Maria Terri Ter Robbins Schrank n Shook 1 a Sally Shull Jeffrey Trimmell James Trusty Thomas Wamwnghi Raylynda Wharton 204 — Phi Gamma Nu The fraternity ' s adviser. Linda Sharp, listens in on one of the organization ' s meetings. Advisers help in linking the organization with the rest of the university. fvm Brinklev Phi Gamma Nu — 205 ;z= PRISM faces major Changes RISM is no more. Formerly called Profes- sional Real- ization in Information Sys- tems Management, the Tech group has applied to the dean for approval of a name change — and more important, to the national Data Processing Manage- ment Association, an orga- nization known worldwide for its excellence. • ' This semester we took a vote, said new president Randall Lewis, to become a student chapter of DPMA. What we ' re work- ing on now is getting the DPMA ' s approval and get- ting the dean ' s approval for the change. Management informa- tion systems majors form the core of the group, but Lewis pointed out that the organization is open to anyone. Our past president, Jeff Hagins. is a computer sci- ence major. Lewis said. The organization spon- sors a career day in the rotundaofthe Business Ad- ministration Building each spring. In addition, speak- ers are brought to the group ' s meetings to give members tips on what man- agement information sys- tems career positons are available and what is most attractive to a prospective employer, Lewis said. Representatives from companies who hire MIS graduates come to campus and set up for a day. he said. This gives the stu- dents a chance to come by and discuss with them what- ever they want to find out more about, informally. The group also aims to promote the MIS program at Tech and the school it- self, beyond campus, Lewis said. A primary reason for joining DPMA is the attendant gain in pres- tige, he said, since the pro- fessional group is recog- nized beyond the campus level. We also have speakers who are employees here at Tech, and they keep us up to date on the changes in the computer system here, and on what ' s going on in the world of computers. he said. The group has about 30 members; Lewis said he ex- pects membership to in- crease once the changeover to the DPMA is complete. Officers for PRISM in the fall were Hagins. president; Carla Parker, vice pres- ident; Randall Lewis, trea- surer; and Kathy Flowers, secretary. — Sarah Liiman PRISM iiicmbcrN learned more about information systems from speakers. 206 — PRISM I ' cch tniplovL ' cs spoke al meetings ahiuil changes in the computer ssslem al lech. Members inckjiled not only MIS majors hut anyone interested in what the organization had to olTer. Alan Andrews Alan Andrews PRISM — 207 — One-year anniversary of Advice and insight he Future Secretaries Association, organized in the spring of 1984, celebrated its first full year of operation. The organization is dedi- cated to Dolores Kilchen- stein, the adviser of sec- retarial administration. Becky Bell, an FSA member, gained recogni- tion for herself and her organization by becoming a Certified Public Secretary. A Bridal Workship high- Bonnie Bales Melissa Bcasley Dora Bonsai Ann Burt Jayne Elliot Mary Corbell Lisa Dodd Jackie Frazier Esperanza Garcia Elizabeth Gillaspy Amy Gilliam Laura Kiltz Randy Kroh Ellen Loftin Lisa Muslian Lynna Turner lighted FSA fund-raisers. FSA is composed of about 25 secretarial admin- istration and business edu- cation majors. The orga- nization meets on the sec- ond Tuesday and fourth Wednesday of each month, and members listen to guest speakers who give mem- bers practical information. For example, one speak- er told FSA members how to dress professionally, choosing the right color and design for office wear. FSA involvement gives members ' more insight into what the real world is like out there and what kind of things to expect that you don ' t learn in school, said Gayle Warner, president. Officers were Warner, president; Elizabeth Gillas- py, secretary; and Jeanice Frazier, treasurer. — Becky Win ard Secretary Elizabeth Gillaspy and treasurer Jeanice Frazier partici- pate in initiating new members. Jamie Johnson enjoys a few min- utes ' leisure with refreshments and conversation. Murk Mumawut 208 — Future Secretaries Association — Creating fellowship amon !; . . . Business educators vm Bnnkley i Omega Pi, the National Business Teacher Edu- cation Honor Society, was composed of 28 members and two new pledges. The organization is designed for business education majors. Potential members must have an overall 3.0 GPA and must have completed 30 hours of college work. Historian Christy Hagler lights candles in preparation for the pledge induction ceremony. Nancy Davis gives advice during a scheduling meeting. A business education de- gree and certification meet- ing was conducted a week before the fall semester be- gan. Associate Dean Sha- mus Mahaffie spoke about the changes taking place in the College of Education. At another meeting, a rep- resentative of the Career Planning and Placement Service explained how to set up job files. Using the new informa- tion. Pi Omega Pi members returned to their former high schools and recruited Members get a chance to chat with other students interested in busi- ness education. potential business educa- tion students. Pi Omega Pi ' s goals are to create fellowship among business education teachers, to encourage and promote scholarship in business education, to en- courage civic responsibilit y and to foster high standards in business. Officers were Jana Caf- fey, president: Kim Jacob- sen, vice president; Sue Wilson, secretary: Lisa Dodd, treasurer: and Christy Hagler, historian. Pi Omega Pi s sponsor was Dr. Robert E. Cades. — Roger Marroquin Christy Hagler Kimberley Jacobsen Jeannie Jones Randy Kroli Lee Ann Osborne Andrea Renfro Pi Omega Pi — 209 —Council honors outstanding teachers Helping Hand he Texas Tech College of Ed- ucation Stu- dent Council started the 1984-85 school year with 30 members and a student voice in the College of Education. Renee Duncan, presi- dent, said each member is chosen after a personal in- terview and is required to have an above average GPA as well as be involved in extracurricular activi- ties. It ' s a fun and interest- ing organization, Duncan said. The Teacher of the Week award was created by the council to recognize educa- tion professors. The Edu- cation Student Council also sponsored Education Week during National Education Week and the Teacher of the Year award. According to Duncan, council members can better get to know their education teachers and thus be in a better position to make nec- essary changes within the College of Education. It ' s a good way to meet faculty members and a good way to get things done and have your voice heard, Duncan said. During University Day, the College of Education sponsored a reception for visiting high school stu- dents interested in Tech ' s education program. An in- formation table also was set up in the University Center during University Day. We sponsor an informa- tion and recruitment table on the second floor of the education building to help students who need help with their schedules, Duncan said. Officers were Duncan, president; Ann Johnson, first vice president; Resa Cunningham, first vice president; Melissa Ellison, secretary; and Julie Hig- gins, treasurer. — Kelli Godfrey m m pk ' ' m ' r Kevin Brinkley 210 — College of Education Student Council Gay Sheppard and Sharon Skaggs discuss National Kducation Week at a College of Education Student Council meeting. Education Council members enjoy refreshments at one of their meet- ings before National Education Week. Kathryn Black Cynthia Duncan Melissa Ellison Kathleen Feilds Kalhryn Hayton Julie Higgins L aura Maisel MicheUe Miklos Lee Ann Osborne Suzanne Piuitt Beverly Ross Kay Rutherford Deborah Schmitl Faith Schwope Gay Sheppard Lisa Smith Sharon Skaggs Shannon Sullivan Angela West Student Council members discuss matters concerning the organiza- tion with Dean Richard Ishler and president Renee Duncan. Lisa Smith and Michelle Miklos look over the refreshments offered at a council get-together. College of Education Student Council — 211 iSymbolizing the three R ' s of education Future teachers Rl-RHOisan eight-year- old educa- tional frater- nity, avail- able only at Texas Tech. But other universities have become interested in TRI- RHO and are beginning similar programs. TRI- RHO symbolizes the three R s ' of education: reading, writing, and arith- metic. TRI-RHO is involved in Theory and Practicum- Elementary (TAPE), a field-base program. TAPE is a pre-service teacher education program de- signed to produce future teachers able to respond to problems based upon real world education, think logi- cally and reflectively and to apply rational processes to problem solving. TAPE also shows teachers how to transfer learning from one area to another, how to process in- formation at an application level and how to act and react from a position of self- control. TAPE is composed of two levels. In the TAPE 1 and TAPE 2 levels, TRI- RHO members are in- volved in three semesters of actual elementary class- room teaching. President Melissa Ellison said being involved in TRI-RHO is like being a teacher and going to school at the same time. Student-teaching is a breeze after being in TAPE, Ellison added. All the projects that you have to do in your student- Kari Boydstun and Renee Duncan talk about their plans for the orga- nization this semester. teaching have already been done in your training with TAPE. Dr. Alex Crowder ex- plained that TRI-RHO re- quires a 2.5 overall GPA, the same that is required by the College of Education. As a group, TRI-RHO profits from resources, knowledge and experiences of others. Ellison said TRI- RHO membership resem- bles family interaction. Dis- agreements may be fre- quent, but members still work closely together. — Becky Wingard Melissa Ellison, a senior from Sweetwater, gets a chance to joke and kid around during the pre- Christmas party. Lori Wells, Linda Bonnell and Karen Fraley enjoy some supper during the Tri-Rho hot dog picnic. Melissa Ellisun Cahiile Orr Dee Ann Recti Denisc Russell Susan Scull ri Alvarez 212 — Tri Rho hris Sauer, Texas Student Education Association ' s re- Drter. interviews a fellow member. iPromoting professional Teachers n the movie ' Teachers, the teachers have to fight the system alone. No so at Texas Tech, because from their first se- mester as education stu- dents, Techsans planning teaching careers are eligible to join the National Educa- tion Association. The National Educa- tion Association is a profes- sional organization for teachers, and we are a stu- dent chapter here at Tech , explained Nina Ron- shausen, faculty adviser of the campus chapter of the Texas Student Education Association. We are also the only educational group on cam- pus open to all education students ... all the others are for specialized groups, Ronshausen said. We ' re here for all the edu- cation students, and we want to provide education majors with a sense of pride and belonging. We haven ' t met every goal we had set this year, but we have reached many of them, and we have plans for next year, Ron- shausen said. We are very proud of the rebuilding done by the group. Last year, we had a really rough year. Our membership was 17, and only one returned this fall. We put on a membership drive, and now we have about 40 active members. But we ' re planning a mem- bership drive for the fall to try to reach every educa- tion student on the TSEA officers helped the groups with issues that might not be rec- ognized in classrooms. campus. Goals include promoting professionalism among teachers and education stu- dents, providing a support system and a way to discuss issues not usually discus- sed in class — such as ethics for teachers, nuclear energy, nuclear war and how to recognize and re- port child abuse — and in- stilling spirit and pride among Tech education stu- dents. Practical membership benefits include meeting educational specialists at meetings, receiving profes- sional (in-service) and stu- dent editions of education journals and something unique to NEA: a discount card with which members can save on purchases at commercial establish- ments. But with the new re- quirements and the ex- panded field experience de- mands, Ronshausen said, we also want to empha- size that members are cov- ered by a $1 million insur- ance policy while they are student-teaching or doing field observation work; it ' s what I call malpractice in- surance. Members attended the regional convention of the Texas Student Education Association in March. Officers were Allison Pulte, president; Pam McEachron, vice pres- ident; Sarah Eichnor, sec- retary; Jayne Elliott, trea- surer; Chris Sauer, re- porter; and Shona Ivy, edi- tor. McEachron became president for the spring term after Pulte graduated in December. — Sarah Luman Nina Ronshausen Texas Student Education Association — 213 pz:High standards through Knowledge ot just any- Nbody can be a member of Kappa Delta Pi , Texas Tech ' s honor society in ed- ucation. Members must have completed 12 hours of pro- fessional education courses and must maintain a 3.5 overall GPA. Kim Fouts. president, said the orga- nization ' s concept is illus- trated by its name: Kappa means knowledge. Delta means duty and Pi means power. Kappa Delta Pi ' s goals are to encourage excellence and scholarship, promote high personal standards and improvement in teach- er preparation, stress dis- tinction and achievement and encourage contribu- tions to education. The society selects new members at the beginning of each semester and hon- ors them at the Kappa Delta Pi induction banquet at the semester ' s end. Be fore the banquet, new members write their philosophy of teaching on a scroll and read the philosophies aloud at the banquet. When members are selected, they wear purple and jade ribbons, repre- senting Kappa Delta Pi ' s colors. Fouts said upper level classification is not re- quired, but she added that you really need to be aju- nior. Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 191 1 at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Officers were Fouts, president; Sharon Terry, vice president; and Becky Estes, secretary. — Camille Wheeler During a banquet at the Gridiron, members initiated their new mem- bers. Dr. Paul Dixon stands at the podium. Belinda Dewbre Robin Dexter Cynlhia Duncan Karen Gill Sandra Hanson Chania Harrell Kerri Norman Patsy Roblci Beverly Ross Gerri Stephenson Sharon Terry Sharon Teroy pins Kerri Norman during a Kappa Delta Pi pledge ceremony. 214 — Kappa Delta Pi Honoring excellence in Geography Texas Tech ' s Gam- ma Theta Up- silon geogra- phy honor so- ciety hosted the annual convention of the South- west Division of the Asso- ciation of American Geog- raphers. The fall convention took place at Tech for the first time. Gamma Theta Up- silon members made post- ers for the convention, wel- comed the participants and distributed name tags. Con- vention participants had an opportunity to see some of Lubbock ' s attractions as they visited the Llano Esta- cado winery and the Ranching Heritage Center. Judy Browning, secre- tary-treasurer, said Gamma Theta Upsilon ' s purpose often is misunderstood. Geography is misunder- stood as a discipline, she said. People will often think it ' s just names and places, but it involves all the interactions between Judy Browning talks to a fellow member at a Gamma Theta Up- silon get-together at Ruby Dallas. Dr. Leon C. Hallman gives a speech on ' Impressions of China. man and his environment. It ' s a social science, but it also takes into account the physical science. Gamma Theta Upsilon, part of an international hon- or society in geography, ex- ists to promote professional interest in geography and to strengthen student and pro- fessional training. Require- ments are that students must have completed at least three geography courses with a 3.0 GPA in those classes. In the spring, the society hosted Leon C. Hallman, geography department chairman at Stephen F. Au- stin State University. Hall- man presented a slide show and talked about his recent travels through China. Browning said their co- rec Softball team never practiced but that the team still managed a dece nt 2-3 record. Officers were Kim Reih- er, president ; Jackie Donath, vice president; and Browning, secretary- treasurer. Claud M. David- son was the group ' s advis- er. — Camille Wheeler Dianne Benigno Judy Browning Timothy Costellc Blake Morris Joseph Patoskie Courtney Paul Kimberly Reiher Bradford Snyder Gamma Theta Upsilon — 215 216 — Alpha Epsilon Delta .Hark Mamawal i — Hopefuls look toward medical school High Aspirations A Ipha Epsilon Delta may be for you if you are an under- graduate in- terested in Texas Tech ' s medical school. AED spe- cializes in providing infor- mation on medical school applications and student careers in medicine. Because AED is an hon- John Mings, Peter Verven and John Metzler listen to guest speak- er Dr. Walcott during an AED meeting. orary, an overall 3.5 GPA and a 3.5 GPA in science classes are required. _ We give students a chance to hear from doc- tors about what it is like in the field and to hear from people who know how to go about applying to medical schools, said Troy Callen- der, AED vice president. Callender said AED ' s Sergio Ibarra, Cynthia Dunn and Cynthia Phillips acquaint the pledges with their obligations as members of Alpha Epsilon Delta. i major activities included a Christmas party and a play- day at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. At the end of the year, AED spon- sored a banquet recogniz- ing the group ' s outstanding senior member. Schol- arships also were awarded. Callender said pledge trainer Cindy Dunn ' s duties included familiarizing potential AED members with the group ' s constitu- tion and coordinating vol- unteer work. Callender said Alpha Epsilon Delta pledges work as volunteers with the Presbyterian Cli- nic and the Tech medical school. Officers were Kala Haiduk, president; Callen- der, vice president; Sergio Ybarra, treasurer; Teresa Laramore, secretary: Cyn- di Phillips, reporter; and Dunn, pledge trainer. — Sarah Luman Matthew Barron Brad Bufkm Randall Camahan Kim Condron Cynthia Dunn Mike Goodnch Kala Haiduk Jina Hemdon Jerr Johnson Cynthia Phillips Dawn Phinney Rebecca Reamy u Alpha Epsilon Delta — 217 —Designed for everyone to enjoy Microbiology he American T Society of Microbiolog- ist s won ' t thumb its nose at you. It ' s not a real high-brow society as you would think a microbiology society would be, said Gary Wil- son, president. We try to put it in the context where everybody can enjoy it. Wilson said ASM has a 50 percent graduate- undergraduate ratio and a 50 percent male-female ratio. He said the society welcomes international students; two international members will hold offices next year. Wilson said the society promotes microbiology mainly through tours and meetings. In 1984-85, ASM took 14 members to a mi- crobiology convention in Las Vegas, Nev. At the convention, students had an opportunity to present microbiology papers they had written. It ' s a good way for students to present their research, Wilson said. In April, ASM members listened to a presentation from Dr. David Cox from the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Worth. Cox special- izes in the study of sexually transmitted diseases. ASM sent representa- tives to Monterey High School in the fall to give ASM members enjoy refresh- ments at a reception for the speak- er, Dr. Dave Cox. microbiology presenta- tions. In March, the society sponsored the South Plains Regional Science Fair at Wayland Baptist Universi- ty in Plainview. We do more in the way of service toward students and our department, Wil- son said. Wilson said ASM makes money through the sale of lab supplies to Tech biology students. The group also sponsors receptions for departmen- tal speakers. Officers were Wilson, president; Terry Hays, treasurer; and Toyin Akin- wunmi, secretary. — Camille Wheeler President Mack Burkhead and Robert Smyer attend an ASM party. r I ' • ]i 218 — American Society of Microbiologists Lisa Sessums and Mike McAfee Dr. Dave Cox cuts the calce to start stay close to the door at an ASM a reception in his honor before he party. spoke to the organization. Candy Mathers American Society of Microbiologists — 219 — Informing about law through Practice, participation I nforming stu- dents about law careers and the cost and curricu- lum of law school itself are issues met by Texas Tech ' s Pre-Law Society. According to vice presi- dent Joel Jackson, the soci- ety invites representatives from law schools, mainly in Texas, to speak to in- terested Tech students about law school require- ments and specialization areas. The speakers also in- form members of changes occurring in law schools. Guests include lawyers, judges, congressmen and legislators. The society gives prac- tice Law School Admission Tests before the actual LSAT. which is adminis- tered four times a year. Jackson said the Pre- Law Society encouraged student participation by making its meetings more informal. The group also took an active part in state Pre-Law Society activities. Tech s society president, David Marlett, served as state vice president. Officers were Marlett, president; Jackson, vice president; Mark Quintana, secretary; and Fred Bow- ers, treasurer. Willam Nicholls was the group ' s adviser. — Tricia Hargrove Diana Cowan gets some valuable information during a speech. Joel Jackson coordinates an intro- duction with a speaker. Mark Mamawal i ' ■ ■•■ 1 . Mark Mamawal 220 — Pre-Law Society Megan BcaUv Alison Bennett Luis Chavez Diana Cowan Gary Glassman Jerry Hihdon Donald Howard Alice Hyatt Pre-Law Society members had a chance to meet with high school students and talk to them about curriculum during Pre-Law Day. Kathy Austin pauses for a minute during Pre-Law Day. Kevin Bnnkley Pre-Law Society — 221 — Dreaming of square roots Math -1 hose enviable T whizzes who dream about square roots and algebra (and understand what they ' re dreaming about), can have their expertise recog- nized by belonging to Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kim Smith, president, said, Basically, it ' s an organ- ization that recognizes peo- ple who have been outstand- ing in math. To be a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, applicants must have been enrolled in at least three semesters in a universi- ty, one of those at Tech, have a 3.0 overall GPA and a 3.0 GPA in mathematics and have completed the elementary calculus se- quence, including Math 2350. The organization initiated pledges at the Kappa Mu Epsilon banquet in March at the 50- Yard Line restaurant. Officers were Smith, pres- ident; Wallace Gravitt, vice president; and Kim Locke, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler i President Kim Smith installs new of- Dr. J . Dalton Tarwater, head of the fleers; Warren Koepp, president. math department, gives high praise Loius Gritzo. vice president, and to the organization during a ban- Van Gravitt, secretary. quet. 222 — Kappa Mu Epsilon Jerry Perkins talks to president Carole Watson during a reception that followed the group ' s initia- tion. —z Achievement in Politics n organiza- tion designed - for political science ma- jors. Pi Sigma Alpha stresses high aca- demic achievement and fu- ture careers. Mike Russell, vice presi- dent, said the political sci- ence honorary society en- joys good relations with Tech ' s political science staff. At meetings, the or- ganization listens to local and regional political sci- ence speakers. Russell said Pi Sigma Alpha ' s most important function during the 1984-85 school year was Career Day in February. Invited speakers at Career Day were Rita Harmon, speak- ing about local gov- ernment; political science professor Lin Hughes, addressing law school; po- litical science professor Kathryn Anthony and Carolyn McLaughlin listened to a speaker during the Pi Sigma Alpha Career Night, which featured speakers from various areas of political sci- Arl Alvarez Jerry Perkins, making a presentation about gradu- ate school; and Paul Collins of Great Britain, who spoke about foreign service, the United Nations in particu- lar. In October, Pi Sigma Alpha and Tech ' s political science department co- sponsored a presidential election lecture series. Several political science professors representing Tech ' s department pre- sented free lectures about various aspects of the elec- tion process. Pi Sigma Alpha also sponsors a Professor of the Year award. 1984-85 nominees were John Bur- nett, Norm Baldwin and Bill Nicholls, and Nicholls won the award. Nicholls was recognized at the end-of-the-year party in April. Officers were Carole Watson, president: Rus- sell, vice president; and Stuart Miller, secretary- treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Pi Sigma Alpha — 223 j z Members of Major Minor learn to Shape Up A s Its name im- plies. Major Minor is a professional organization geared toward ail Texas Tech physical education majors and minors. ■ Our purpose is to de- velop friendship as we work toward developing skills within our profes- sion, said Peggy Williams, adviser. We have honorary organizations, but this (Ma- jor Minor) is supposed to include everyone. Williams said the group has seen better years. We ' ve had a bad year, she said, but 1 guess all groups have that. It was apathy — there always has to be somebody who feels a responsibility. Major Minor activities included a Homecoming Tea for Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Dance alumni (HPERD) and a membership Howdy Party. Thirteen Major Minor members attended the Texas Association for HPERD convention in San Antonio and stayed at the Hilton on the San Antonio Riverwaik. For service projects, the group worked at a Lubbock children ' s home and spon- Karen Bostick Grit Caton Carl DeLoach Kay Ford Jesse Greenfllcd Esther Limon Tamara Livcsay Suzanne McGaha Pam Pierce Jana Trolinder Steven Ward Kimberley Williams sored a Jump Rope for Heart event. To raise funds. Major Minor mem- bers sold T-shirts at the Re- gion I University Inter- scholastic League track meet which took place at Tech. Spike Dykes, Tech ' s football defensive coordi- nator, was the guest speak- er at the Major Minor awards banquet. Officers were Kenneth Swanson, president; Angie Schillaci, secretary; Cindy Brawiey, first vice pres- ident; Ester Limon, trea- surer; and Pam Thornton, social chairperson. — Camille Wheeler Major Minor club members enjoy a folk dance at a weekly meeting. Cindy Brawiey, president of Delta Psi Kappa, and Kenneth Swan- son, president of Major Minor, en- joy dinner during an awards ban- quet. Kevin Bnnkley w § Tm A Ke m Brinkley 224 — Major Minor —Membership on the j;row Advanced psychology si Chi, the na- tional honor society in psychology, sponsors fund-raisers, initiations and banquets. Each semester Psi Chi conducts a membership drive, and the fall member- ship drive set a Psi Chi record for new members. Dr. Dennis Cogan, adviser, said the membership in- Psi Chi treasure Jana Downiim gets a chance to talk to psychology professor Dr. June Chiodo during Psi Chi ' s meet-the-professors ses- sion. crease could be a result of the increase in psychology majors and an upsurge in psychology as a discipline on this campus. F ' resident Brenda Stitcs said, We ' re always look- ing for new members. Cogan said Psi Chi ' s pur- pose is to advance the sci- ence of psychology, active- ly involve undergraduate students, in the psychology department and increase students research involve- ment. Psi Chi sponsors two trips each school year. The first trip is a tour of the facil- lurk A ,| M,;., ,1 ities at the Big Spring State Hospital. The second trip is to the Southwest Psychology Association Convention. Texas cities sponsor the convention every other year, and other states be- longing to the Southwest Psychology Association sponsor the convention during alternate years. Officers were Stites, president; Stephanie Smith, vice president; Treon Cobb, secretary ; and Jana Downum, treasurer. — Becky Winiiurd Psi Chi members participate in an informal question-and-answer period with their professors. Psi Chi — 225  ■ r—A service and social organization that ' s Physical hi Epsilon Kappa boasts about 45 members in its Texas Tech chapter. The service- social organization ' s mem- bership requirements are a 2.5 grade point average and completion of at least 30 hours at Texas Tech. Herb Spencer, president, explained how Phi Epsilon Kappa works. We ' re a service and social organization, he said. This past year we worked with the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home here in Lubbock as our ser- vice project. Spencer said the organ- ization ' s members are mostly physical education majors but that recreation and dance majors also be- long. Phi Epsilon Kappa works with the Texas Asso- ciation of Physical Educa- tion. Recreation and Dance. Spencer said the group raises funds with car washes and by selling pro- grams and T-shirts at the Region I varsity high school girls ' and boys ' basketball tournaments. Funds are used to send representa- tives to the TAPHER con- vention as well as to fund the organization ' s service activities. We also fund a banquet at the end of the year for the departmental awards, Spencer said. The 1984-85 awards were given in April. Outstanding Service Member recognition was awarded to Earl Jarrett, who also serves as the orga- nization ' s historian-editor. Outstanding Athlete and Outstanding Scholar hon- ors went to Kelly Wright, a senior and vice president of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Spencer was named Out- standing Member, and the organization ' s Outstanding Pledge recognition was awarded to Rocky Ford, a junior. Ed Burkhardt. professor of health, physical educa- tion and recreation, co- sponsored Phi Epsilon Kappa with education lec- turer Mike Bobo. Niki Newman, a junior, served as secretary- treasurer, and Billy Fow- ler, a senior, was the orga- nizational parliamentarian for 1984-85. Karen Collins trained pledges for Phi Epsilon Kappa, and Tracy Perry assisted. — Sarah Luman Kevin Feriks, Suzanne McGaha and Jenny Van Slambroock give the camera a smile during the Phi Epsilon Kappa awards banquet. 226 — Phi Epsilon Kappa Karen Hostick Jena Bridges Ld Burkhardt Julie Chrone Karen Collins Carl DcLoach Diane De Salme Bill l-owlcr Kevin Freriks Ann Holland l-arl Jarrell )ol Kuchler -slhcr Limon lamara Livesay Suzanne McGaha . .lAo ai ji Bill Fowler and Herb Spencer en- joy a game of volleyball. The get- together gave members a chance to catch up on what went on during the summer. Phi Epsilon Kappa sponsored an awards banquet attended by other physical education organizations and various outstanding Tech athletes. Phi Epsilon Kappa — 227 This year Kappa Kappa Psi spon- sored a band festival for high school bands in the area. - Leading the Band Wagon for 48 years A helping hand I nits48thcon- s e c u t i V e year, the band honor- ary Kappa Kappa Psi is Texas Tech ' s oldest active academic stu- dent organization. Kappa Kappa Psi also is a service organization, de- dicated to helping the Tech bands, according to presi- dent Will Burks. ■ We are responsible for the Band Wagon (a van) and for taking care of get- ting uniforms checked in and out, he said. Also, we supply receptions for the concert bands when they travel. The group also sponsors Texas Tech ' s annual Marching Festival for area high school bands. Last year, a Concert Festival was begun, but Burks said the idea was shelved in 1984 after new state regulations limited extracurricular ac- tivities. We found through a survey that the band direc- tors were having trouble , or simply could not get the students out of classes to come, he said. So this year we had no Concert Roland Benavides William Burk« Dou as Campbell Bnan Germanics Joe Ellison Gre Haichetl William Ince Jim Norcross Gary Nordstrom Ken Robinson Festival. But we hope that the Legislature will relax the attendance rules next year and we can try the fes- tival again. We do most of the leg- work for University Inter-- scholastic League band competitions at Tech, Burks said. We make sure that no one gets lost — that the bands can be where they are supposted to per- form on time and that type thing. KKP is a chapter of the national honorary for bands. An applicant for membership must have been in a college or univer- sity band for at least one semester, be in a college band and have an overall GPAof at least 2.25. The faculty sponsors are James Sudduth, Tech di- rector of bands, and Keith Bearden. We provide ail the ex- tras for the bands on trips, Burks said. Our faculty sponsors are fantastic, and they have come to depend on us. They come to us first (when something is needed for the bands) because they know we ' re going to be there for ' em. Kappa Kappa Psi also sponsors a S300 scholarship every year for a sophomore or upperclassman band stu- dent, Burks said. They don ' t have to be a major, he said. But they have to be in band at least a year. It ' s an en- dowed scholarship, and it ' s one of the things we ' re very proud of being able to do. Officers were Burks, president; Will Ince, vice president; Mark Heidel, treasurer; Mark Chambers, corresponding secretary; Tim Fogle, reporting secre- tary; Doug Campbell, his- torian; Richard Sanders, social chairman; Joe Elli- son, athletic director; Vic- tor Mellinger, pledge trainer; Brian Cervantez, assistant pledge trainer; and Greg Hatchett, sergeant at arms. — Sarah Luman Joe Elhson and Constance Ste- ward enjoy a night out of wining and dining during the Kappa Kap- pa Psi Tau Beta Sigma Spring Formal. Memories of a great year come to mind for Brian Cervantes during the last meeting of the group. TEXis TECH MAIiCIIIM FEsrn.v Richard Sanders Wade Smith Ricity Tyler Gene Williams 228 — Kappa Kappa Psi —Keeping in time with Music cxas Tech ' s nr Phi Mu Alpha - - S i n f o n i a chapter, part of the world ' s largest professional music fraternity, doesn ' t make harsh demands of appli- cants — except that they like music. There are really no qualifications, said mem- ber Jeff Johnson. All you have to do is have an inter- est in music. Johnson said Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fraternity for men in music. The organization ' s two major events during the 1984-85 school year were the Texas Tech Marching Percussion Festival in Sep- tember and the Texas Tech Joe Lobley and Hunt Smith pre- pare for the percussion festival. IPI? f f Jazz Festival in March. The percussion festival took place in the Hemmie Recital Hall, and area high school bands competed in the spring jazz festival. Johnson said the only non- area high school competing in the jazz festival was Fort Worth Eastern Hills High School. He said an important project in the works is a projected amphitheater that would be built outside the music hall. Johnson said Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is seeking university per- mission for construction of the amphitheater. Officers were Andy Sca- ly, president; Luis Hernan- dez, vice president; Alan Lambert, secretary- treasurer; and Hunt Smith, historian. — Camille Wheeler Luis Hemandez Alan Lambert Josephy Lobley Gabnel Nusella Patnck Paris David Pfeil Karl Race Julio Sanchez Jr. Andrew SeaJy Hum Smith Michael Wells ff Johnson moves equipment in the usic building. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — 229 A New Awareness ' Awards Given wo members from each organization in the College of Home Economics as well as three representatives from each class make up Texas Tech ' s Home Economics Council. The council ' s biggest undertaking in 1984-85 was the sponsoring of Home Economics Awareness Week. The theme of the week was A New Aware- ness. The week included speakers, seminars and a fashion show and ended with an awards luncheon at which distinguished alumni were recognized. Aware- ness week took up most of our time, said Bobbie Jill Pronger and Bobbie Skaggs di scuss Home Economics Aware- ness Week with Dr. Camille Bell, a district alumni member. Skaggs, president. The council also spon- sored the Raider Roundup Brunch during homecom- ing. The brunch took place in the El Centro lobby of the Home Economics building. The council sponsored the student of the month program. Each organiza- tion in the College of Home Economics nominated one student each month, and from those nominees the home economics faculty selected the student of the month. Officers were Skaggs, president; Karen Rowland, vice president; and Linda Long, secretary. — Tricia Hargrove Home Economics Council mem- bers listen to alumni speakers at a reception. Candy Mathers •.« • ' - ■•! Karen Rowland models her attire during a Home Economics Coun- cil reception for alums. VHETAT member Katrina Naff and Virginia Tompkins autograph a cookbook during Home Econo- mics Awareness Week. Proceeds went to VHETAT. Home Economics Council mem- bers had their reception in the Home Economics El Centro lobby. Darret Thomas Jane Holloway Marianne Holt Gail Hudgens Rebecca Kettler Knsten Leslie Caroline Mannock Leslie Rutter Alison Schraeder Leah Silen Bobbie Skaggs Kimberly Watson Elizabeth Wilde Home Economics Council — 231 ' — Home Ec student convention-goers are Hub Bound otential new members of the American Home Eco- nomics Asso- ciation were invited to a Howdy Party ' ice cream supper in the fall. AHEA is a professional organization with a student section at Tech consisting of home economics majors from areas such as food and nutrition and child develop- ment. AHEA s main project in the fall semester was spon- soring the Texas Home Econom ics Student Sec- tion Convention at Tech. About 150 home economics students from all over the state enjoyed three days of banquets, workshops and speakers in the Hub City. Workshops centered on careers available in home economics, and the con- vention closed with the in- stallation of new Texas Home Economics Associa- tion state officers. For the second year AHEA sponsored a foster child in Guatemala City with whom they corres- ponded and supported with donations. The group also helped with the March of Dimes Fund Drive and sent representatives to the T H E A convention in Houston. AHEA held fund-raisers such as bake sales on cam- pus and had programs at regular meetings on such topics as color analysis, home decorating, food de- monstrations and rape pre- vention. Officers were Mary Tim- mons Rose, president; Cathy Holland, vice pres- ident; and Debbie Wil- liams, secr etary. — Tricia Hargrave Mary Timmons-Rose presents a new issue to the club. Lorinda Coleman I.aune Comer Sher Cnce Cynthia Elliol Dons Franklin Jane Franltlin Stagey Gilliam Susan Gossner Dehra Han Denise Han Sharon Konkle Wanda Lange Betsy Leatherwood Kristin Leshe Kalhy Nolan Jill Pronger Shari Rogers Lisa Sherman Bobbie Skaggs Patn .Spurlen Teresa Strn.kl.iniJ Pamela Ta k)r Delia Tones LeeAnn Walker iJi . DeniM.- Hilc and IJsa Hildrelh lis- ten ullentively at an .AHKA meeting. Art Alvarez (J I 232 — American Home Economics Association — Members raise money for Alzheimer ' s Student teachers trje 1(irkh(i he Vocation- al Home Eco- n m i c s Teacher ' s Association of Texas (VHETAT) is a professional organization for students enrolled in the home economics education program in the College of Home Economics. Each member will student-teach as part of his degree plan, Gail Hunnicutt enjoys some punch during a VHETAT Christmas party. Members get a chance to meet with student teachers during a cof- fee get-together they sponsored. said Wanda Lange, presi- dent. Many will go on to be- come full-time teachers. VHETAT had a coffee to honor those members who were student teachers. All students in the College of Home Economics were in- vited. The group also spon- sored a candy corn count. The purpose of the event was to make people aware of and to raise money for Alzheimer ' s disease, which attacks the elderly, said Lange. The money raised was given to the Alzheimer Support Group in Lubbock. Students participating ventured guesses as to how many kernels of candy corn were in a particular jar the group had on display. Each guess cost a quarter. Prizes were donated by local stores and restaurants. Lange noted the advan- tages of being a member of the group. VHETAT is an excellent oppurtunity for home economics majors to find out more about their career choices, involve them in the college and de- velop friendships, she said. — Becky Wingard Karen Bast Lonnda Coleman Julie Faulkenberry Donna Forbis Kathy Gray Ramona Gray Debra Han Katnna Hoff Gaii Hunnicutt Rebecca Kettler Wanda Lange Betsy Leatherwood Donna Peters Lisa Pipkin Shan Rogers Bobbie Skaggs Joycelyn Spears Susan Stokes Pamela Taylor Delia Torres tney Starkham VHETAT — 233 Home economics recruiter Greg Cox helps out at the dean ' s office. Recruiters Dawn McCall, Andra Drapor and Angie Coale talk to Tracy Kuehler during a scholar- ship reception about being a re- cruiter. 234 — Home Economics Recruiters —Home Economics Recruiters he Home Economics Recruiters ' blood runs red and black, said Dr. Gail House, sponsor. According to House, the organization was established in January 1983, with its main purpose being recruitment of stu- dents primarily for Texas Tech and also for the Col- lege of Home Economics. They are the goodwill ambassadors for the col- lege, said House. Tech ' s College of Home Economics has had an en- rollment increase the past two years, and based on en- rollment figures, Tech is ranked sixth in the nation. It ' s a good feeling when the enrollment increases because of the Recruiters ' work, said Pat Donovan, president. The Recruiters promote Tech and its opportunities related to home economics in various ways, from pre- The Recruiters show their Tech splint in the homecoming parade. Hi til ippg (fc 1 . - Can Abbot Bethann Beil Donna Bell Eadie Bradford Jon Brown Gregory Cox Debra Hart Ursula Henning Jane Hollowa Rebecca Kettier Wanda Lange Caroline Mannock Bobbie Skaggs Delia Torres Rochelle White . , j Teresa WUlhelm ' 1 Julie Young senting slide shows to high school students to traveling to the state fair in Dallas to recruit leaders who will be assets to Texas Tech. Academic excellence, leadership qualities and the ability to relate well to people are weighed careful- ly in the selection of Re- cruiters. House estimates that the Recruiters contribute 11,000 service hours to Tech and the College of Home Economics during the course of any school year. Why be a Recruiter? I enjoy helping other students develop their pro- fessional abilities while I also develop my own, ' ' said Rebruiter Jill Pronger. Officers last year were Donovan, president; Bob- bie Skaggs, vice president; Eadie Bradford, secretary; and Lisa Sherman, public relations chairman. — Tricia Hargrove Andra Draper Cynthia Elliot Jane Franklin Lynette Friemel Barry Giles Melissa McFadden Terri Pennington Jill Pronger Shan Rogers Lisa Sherman l. ' i i Home Economics Recruiters — 235 — Rushees compete with Styl he Fashion Board at Tech is an organiza- tion of people interested in modern fashion and design. Like many other organiza- tions on campus, pledges must go through rush to be- come members. But, according to some, it is more difficult to become a member of the Fashion Board than any other orga- nization. Pledge Maria Chua said Fashion Board is an orga- nization that projects pre- stige onto its members. Being a part of the orga- nization can create many benefits for a student, she said. Like most people in Fashion Board, Lm in- terested in becoming famil- iar with future merchants and other people interested in fashion design. Chua said. Style shows work up our confidence to present ourselves in front of peo- ple. One aspect of Fashion Board that possibly leads people to believe the orga- nization is difficult to get into is the two-to-three- week rush candidates must go through, Chua said. She said that amount of time is needed to screen and make final decisions on the candi- dates. Last year more than 400 candidates went through rush, but only 54 were chosen as pledges. Whatever the season. Fashion Board, headed by president Kim Kramer, vice president Tony Kram- er and style show chairman Karen Brown, seems to be an elite organization. And through careful selection of pledges. Fashion Board members strive to maintain the reputation they have obtained as a quality orga- nization on the Tech campus. — Dianne Bippert Mark Maniacal Fashion Board is much more than glamour and high fashion, as J pledges Kristine Kendrick and S Brenda Crow discover. Pledges ■ had a car window wash to raise = money for their pledge retreat. Modeling in the Christmas fashion show, Michele Peschel displays talents she has refined through Fashion Board involvement. 236 — Fashion Board Teresa Pritchard and Mark Mur- Katherine Bailey and Eltonett phy have a dart shootout at the Dugas pose at a Fashion Board Fashion Board Christmas Formal. Little Brother rush party. Susan AJbnght Kimberly Allison Celeste Anselml Calhenne Baen Berkely Bamaud Kelly Barnes Shen Barrett Lynn Blodgeit Baron Brownlee Terne Cable Doyle Caify Eddy Carrasco Vickie Carrasco Shanny Christian Maria Chua Laune Comer Kim Cramer Toni Cramer Brenda Crow JuUe Crump Cynthia Elliot Becky Eubanks Kimberly Gordon David Hall Denise Hardm Kimblyne Henry Mananne Holt Jimmy Hudgens Tern Kallish Knstine Kendrick Karen Kenny Julie Koesling Andrea Lamb Andrea Lash Betsy Leatherwood Larry Light Linda Long Mary Jo Lund John Manglberger Caroline Mannock Melodie Matthews Kim McGmms Martha Menzies Lisa Miller Mike Miller Kathy Moorhead Valene Nail Misty Neely Chen Nivens Kevin Noble Shannon OQumn Sheliey OQuinn Tonya Orebo Shannon Parker Karla Perrv Kan Peters Bentlev Pollard Julie Reid Sue Sandidge Cynthia Slillwell Fashion Board — 237 Students become aware of the nutritional needs of People Everywhere exas Tech Student Dietetic Association members think of others before thinlcing of themselves. Rather than competing for awards, the association concerns itself with making the community aware of nutrition needs and then helping to meet those needs. For example, the dietetic association works with Lubbock ' s Meals on Wheels program and the Lubbock Dietetic Associa- tion. Members of the club sold heart-shaped sugar cookies in the University Engaged in conversation. L.aura Campbell and Robert Ramirez take part in a salad supper to honor the winners of a nutrition poster contest. The contest was between Lubbock elementary schools dur- ing National Nutrition Month in March. Centerfor Valentine ' s Day. The profits went to help fi- nance Lubbock ' s Meals on Wheels program. The pro- gram is designed to help those who can ' t prepare their own meals. Alison Schraeder, president, said working with Meals on Wheels is a practical expe- rience, with members learning how to nutritional- ly care for people with such diseases as diabetes. We don ' t promote spir- it, said Schraeder. It ' s a learning type of organiza- tion. Another learning experi- ence came when members saw a film and presentation about Australia ' s nutrition situation and its lack of dietitians compared to the United States. The dietetic association also sponsored a Thanks- giving food drjve to aid needy families and served meals at local hospitals or for Lubbock ' s Junior League . Schraeder said the meals served at hospitals usually were for such events as employee recog- nition dinners. Dietetic association members probably were the busiest during National Nutrition Month in March. The organization spon- sored a nutrition poster contest between Lubbock elementary schools and honored the top three con- testants at a salad supper. Rounding out National Nutrition Month was a food and nutrition faculty recog- nition banquet. The dietetic association is a part of Tech ' s food and nutrition department. In October, members attended the Texas State Dietetic Association con- vention in Lubbock. Officers were Schraeder, president; John McNemey, vice president; Gretchen Ludwig, secretary; Deanna Merrit, treasurer; and Tracy Oesch, historian. Clara McPherson was the advis- er. — Camille Wheeler Tamara Cowan Rusa Duron tilizabelh Esctienburg John McNcrncv Caltiy Organ Michelle Robensun Alison Schroedcr Karen Sncad l.isa .Sleinhauscr Lee .Ann Walker % . 238 — Student Dietetic Association Choosing an assortment of canned foods, Alison Schraeder prepares boxes that were given to needy famihes in Lubboel during the Thanksgiving holidays. Tallying about the importance of nutrition, Carol Pietz leads a workshop as part of the conven- tion activities that took place in Lubbock. Student Dietetic Association — 239 pChildren play outdoors ' Ole ' resident Gail Neel said Phi U p s i I o n Omicron ' s ' ' P roj e c t Ole provides an outdoor learning experience for children. The ongoing project is connected with the child development department in the College of Home Eco- nomics. Neel said that so far, a playground comple te with a bicycle path and plants has been constructed outside the home econo- mics building. Neel said Phi Upsilon Omicron. the national hon- or society in home econo- mics, serves both Lubbock and Tech with service pro- jects. The society enjoyed quality speakers at its bi- monthly meetings. Jean Wallace. Tech ' s student legal counsel, spoke to the group about wills, and Steve Moore of the Wesley Foundation addressed the issue of ethics. Phi Upsilon Omicron celebrated Founder ' s Day with a salad supper. In connection with Tech ' s Carol of Lights ceremony, the society sold Tech Lights Up My Life buttons. To be a member, a stu- dent must maintain a 3.25 overall GPA and must have completed 12 hours in home economics and 48 tot- al hours. Officers were Neel, pres- ident; Lisa Odell, vice pres- ident; and Tamara Cowan, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Enjoying good food and good friends. Donna Bell. Lee Ann Walker and Janice Jordan participate in the Founder ' s Day celebration. Uncovering a tasty fruit salad. Tina Sanders, president-elect, prepares for the Founder ' s Day salad supper. Alan Andrewi 240 — Phi Upsilon Omicron pRestaurant hotel management seems to be Checking In o Only two years old, the Hospitality Management Society has grown to 125 members. The society is part of Tech ' s Restaurant and Hotel Management pro- gram. Restaurant and Hotel Management is just growing so much because people are interested in it, said Janna Foster, president. The group has gone over well; it ' s not boring. Chicago and New York definitely are not boring places. The society attended the National Many members and their dates en- joyed socializing during the Spring Dinner Dance. Rodney Markham Hotel Motel Association Convention in New York and the National Restau- rant Association Conven- tion in Chicago. To promote the hospitali- ty management industry, the society catered a recep- tion for Home Economics Dean Elizabeth Haley. The society also sponsored several receptions for home economics professors. The Christmas Formal featured dinner, dancing and the recognition of grad- uating seniors. All restau- rant and hotel management faculty and students were invited. The Spring Dinner Dance Enjoying the festivities, many members and guests celebrate dur- ing the Spring Awards Banquet. featured a casino night theme and the recognition of May graduates. At meetings, the society listens to speakers from the hospitality management in- dustry such as chefs and restaurant owners. One 1984-85 speaker was Todd McCabe, owner of the Laughing Stock comedy club. Officers were Foster, president; Julie Pierce, vice president; Angelique Wade, secretary; and Charles Spellman, treasur- er. — Ccimille Wheeler After satisfying his palate. Barry Giles attends the Hospitality Man- agement Society awards banquet. Rodney Markham Sue Sandidge Rod Scanne Andrea Stidham Kalhryn Siranz Amanda Siraughan Wendy Swindell Hospitality Management Society — 241 Contestants in the Best Dressed Many people from around Lub- Techsan contest sponsored by bock participated in the Mass WICI line up before the judges. Comm Hall of Fame luncheon. Canch ' Mathers Alan Andrews Shuffling through the crowd. Kip- py Workman takes up tickets at the Mass Comm Hall of Fame lun- cheon which was sponsored by WICI. I Kara Holding Lee Ann Crenshaw Lisa Edwards Keeping track of the tickets. WICI member Betty Albers, right, helps out during the Mass Comm Hall of Fame Luncheon. Alan Andrews 242 — Women in Communications Inc. —Women in Communications take charge with Awards Sweep he Texas Tech chapter of Women in Communica- tions Inc. is an organization for women in the mass communica- tions department. Sandy Murillo, president, said WICI ' s goal is to involve mass communications ma- jors in their professional fields and to help them ac- quire on-the-job training. Murillo was elected to serve as the 1985-86 WICI Southwest Region student liaison to represent all WICI student chapters in Texas, New Mexico and Arkansas. During the Southwest Regional Conference May 2-4, 1984, in Albuquerque, N.M., Tech ' s WICI chap- ter won nine mass com- munications awards, com- peting against Texas, New Mexico and Arkansas stu- dents. Candice Stephens re- ceived four second-place awards at the conference. ETC . . . magazine, a Uni- versity Center publication of which Stephens is editor, earned a second-place fin- ish, as well as two of Stephens ' University Daily articles. She took second places with a news story and an editorial. Stephens also finished second in the overall print competition. Murillo and Elvira Gomez, co-producers of In Perspective, a public service radio show on KTXT-FM, watched the show grab a second-place finish. Murillo also took second-place honors as associate editor of ETC . . . and with a feature story published in the San Patri- cio County News in Sinton. Betty Albers ' radio promotional strategy essay won first place. WICI also sponsors the Best Dressed Techsan con- test and the Hall of Fame luncheon during Mass Communications Week. The 1984 Best Dressed Techsan winners were Lar- ry Light and Teresa Strick- land. Officers were Murillo, president; Debe Hobbs, vice president; Gomez, secretary; and Patti Finley, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Harmon Morgan. — Kelli Godfrey Standing perfectly poised. Sandy Murillo waits to take the stand from KLBK weatherman Patrick Schumacher during the Best Dressed Techsan presentation. Living up to their title, Teresa Strickland and Larry Light repre- sent the Best Dressed Techsans. Candy Mathers Women In Communications Inc. — 243 •All is fair News goal: objectivity he Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi ( S P J SDX) is a nationwide orga- nization of journalists whose goals center around objectivity, fairness and accuracy in reporting. Texas Tech ' s student chapter includes Universi- ty Daily staff reporters. La Ventana staff members and mass communications ma- jors. SPJ SDX sponsored the annual Miss Texas Tech Pageant on Valentine ' s Day and helped organize Jour- nalism Day during Mass Communications Week in February. According to Kent Ping- el, SPJ SDX president and lifestyles editor of The UD, several SPJ SDX members attended the Region 8 spring convention in Austin. It was too bad that more students did not attend for their personal benefit, he said. We had the chance to meet over 100 journalists — many of them editors and publishers. We hope to send a delegation to the na- tional convention next fall in Phoenix, Arizona. Kristi Froehlich, SPJ SDX treasurer and UD .• comedian performs durmg the Miss Texas Tecli pageanl. which was sponsored by SPI SDX. news editor, said the group gives student journalists a chance to get together for meetings with outside pro- fessionals to learn more about journalism as a ca- reer. Officers were Pingel, president; Greg Vaughn, vice president; Froehlich, treasurer; and Steve Kauff- man, secretary. Adviser was Roger Saathoff. — Kelli Godfrey Channel 28 anchor Barbara Wil- liams talks to a contestant in her role as emcee at the Miss Te.xas Tech pageant. Candace Stephens. Kent Pingel. Cheryle Locke. Karin McCay and Linda Salitros mingle at an SPJ SDX social in March. 244 — Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi — Sj)eakers, parties, fund-raisers All for children olidays were I— I made special - -- - occasions for d i s a d V a n- taged children in the L u b- bock area by Texas Tech ' s Association for the Ad- vancement of Childhood Education. The association provided children with parties on Halloween, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day and Easter. ACE sold candy and used the profits to provide parties for children supported by During a Christmas party, Mar- garet Kerr gets a chance to read T ' was the night before Christ- mas to the children. Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, Parkway Neighbor- hood Day Care and the United Way. Parties included a skating party, a pizza party and an Easter egg hunt at the child development cottage on the Tech campus. ACE is composed of ed- ucation students who are concerned with the educa- tion and well-being of chil- dren from infancy through early adolescence, said Margaret Kerr, president. The group enjoyed educa- Carrie Dippel watches as two chil- dren talk about the happenings at a Christmas party. Durrel Thomas tion speakers at its monthly meetings. Topics included computers and puppetry. Kerr said ACE is open to education, child develop- ment and teaching young children (TYC) majors. As a result of good campus pub- licity, ACE ' s membership doubled in 1984-85. Tech ' s ACE had representatives at the state conference in Den- ton. Officers were Kerr, pres- ident; Elena Frisbie, first vice president; Keri Bur- nett, second vice president; Nikki Sanders, treasurer; and Cindy Blakely, secre- tary. — Tricia Hargrove Cindy Blakely Came Dippel Mary Gray Kalhrvn Haylon Margaret Ken- Annette Kitten — Advertising students experience the Levi 501 Blues exas Tech ' s American Advertising Federation encourages advertising majors to associate with other adver- tising students and adver- tising professionals in Lub- bock as well as learn about the advertising business, according to Nancy Adams, AAF vice presi- dent. During Mass Com- munications Week in February, AAF invited advertising representatives who handled the Levi Strauss 501 jeans and Bud Light accounts to talk to students about campaign strategies. One activity that helps students get acquainted with their future occupa- tion is Shadow Day, in which a student is matched with a Lubbock business- man and follows the businessman in his sha- dow during the course of an average work day, Adams said. The Tech AAF chapter is ranked among the top chap- ters in the country for its large membership and activ- ities. Adams said AAF also sponsors members to cre- ate teams and develop advertising campaigns to present in district competi- tion, which encompasses Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. In 1984, the Tech chapter not only won the district com- petition but also won first place at the national team competition. Officers were Leanne Tiner, president; Adams, vice president; Brian Col- lins, treasurer; and Laura Young, secretary. The adviser was Jon Wardrip. — Kelli Godfrey Listening to advice from Jack Jacobs. Cynthia Crawford learns more about the ad agency of Foote-Cone-Belding. Engaged in conversation. Kippy Workman and Susan Sands enjoy a reception for advertising guests during Mass Comm Week. Sam,inlha Holmes Karen Mazy l n Payne Sally Howe 246 — American Advertisinf; Federation Broadcasters stress the value of being Health Wise Candy Mathers Ipha Epsilon ARho, Texas Tech ' s two- year-old na- tional broad- casting society, has de- cided to help fight Tourette Syndrome, a nervous dis- ease. Adviser Clive Kinghorn said chapter members saw a film about Tourette Syn- drome in January at the re- gional convention in Dai- Becoming an official member, Tony Beasley signs a registration ledger as part of the initiation cere- mony. Secretary-treasurer Diana Mellon and vice president Nancy Wallis listen during the awards cere- mony. las. Kinghorn said Alpha Epsilon Rho members de- cided after seeing the film to inform Tech and the community about the ner- vous syndrome. It ' s really kind of a sad thing, he said. They can ' t control it. Chapter members attended the national con- vention in Nashville, Tenn., which consisted of workshops and seminars. I was really surprised at the quality, Kinghorn said. It was really a good Raising funds for Alpha Epsilon Rho. Peter Harris and Johnnie Powell sell Halloween cookies during a bake sale. experience. In February, the orga- nization participated in Mass Communications Week, co-sponsoring Tele- communications Day with the International Televi- sion Association. Kinghorn pointed out the efforts of president Johnnie Powell. She ' s been a real- ly good president, he said. As an adviser you look for somebody with that kind of desire. Officers were Powell, president; Nancy Wallis, vice president; Diana Mel- lon, secretary-treasurer; and Peter Harris, public re- lations chairman. — Camille Wheeler Johnnie Powell Julie Rich Nancy Wallis Alpha Epsilon Rho — 247 rzMembers aid children in making better Sense Children ' s communica- lion disorders were empha- sized at the National Student Speech Language Hearing Asso- ciation ' s Annua! Spring Conference at Texas Tech in April. Featuring well-known names in the communica- tions field, the conference, entitled Communication Disorders in Early Child- hood, ' also offered con- current workshops for the first time. Workshop topics in- cluded sex education, speech for cochlear implant patients, parental counsel- ing, innovative amplifica- tion and augmentative com- munication systems. The conference ' s four speakers were Dr. Frank Wilson, professor of speech pathology and au- diology at the University of Alberta in Canada; Dr. Kathryn Meadow of the Center for Studies in Edu- cation and Human Devel- opment at Gallaudet Col- lege in Washington, D.C.; Dr. Dan Schwartz of the Speech and Hearing Center at the Hospital of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; and Dr. Jan Norris of the department of special edu- cation and communication disorders at the University of Nebraska. Eric Reynolds, presi- dent, said most of NSSLHA ' s fund-raising profits go to the Annual I Spring Conference. Fund- 1 raisers in 1984-85 included I book and bake sales in the University Center. Reynolds said that in the fu- ture, NSSLHA hopes to bring in even more profes- sionals to the conference; Reynolds pointed out that the organization exists to promote professional inter- est within the field. Reynolds said Tech ' s chapter placed third in its division in the national speech and hearing orga- nization ' s annual recruit- ment drive. Competing in the medium-sized universi- ty category, Tech ' s chapter recruited more than 50 members. Reynolds said he was pleased with his organiza- tion ' s performance. It ' s nice, because we ' ll get Tech ' s name in the ASHLA (American Speech Hearing Language Association) Journal, he said. It will give us recognition. Reynolds said there are more than 280 NSSLHA chapters in the United States. Also promoting NSSLHA ' s professional interests was a field trip in April to Amarillo ' s Speech and Hearing Center. Reynolds said the trip allowed members to get a taste of the real world. Officers were Reynolds, president; Marcia McWhor- ter, vice president; Janna Ford, treasurer; and Ana Morales, secretary. The ad- viser was Dr. Marcia Web- er Olsen. — Camille Wheeler Promoting and educating other students about N.S.SLHA. Marcia McWhorter mans the NSSLHA display table in the UC. Mark Mamawal 248 — NSSLHA (AS TECH One of the many customers in the UC, Thoma Scott checks out the wide vaiiety of goodies. Kevm Bnnkley NSSLHA — 249 iFrat Ags prove to be Smart Their orga- Onization is only two years old, but Alpha Gam- ma Rho members are ready to move into their own place. We promote a live-in house, said Tracy Tally, reporter. He said 25 Alpha Gamma Rho members lived in the Casa Linda Apart- ments in 1984-85. We ' ve got our bid in on Greek Cir- cle 2, Tally said, Sept. 1 , 1986, is the date we ' re set to move in. Tally said he joined the organization because it ' s all agriculture. All the peo- ple you associate with are going to be the ones you ' re going to associate with later on in the agricultural field. Tally said Alpha Gamma Rho promotes high scholas- tic ideals. That concept was illustrated in fall 1984 as the group turned in the second highest organization over- all GPA. Alpha Gamma Rho boasted several outstand- ing members. Kary Kent was the Agricultural Stu- dent Council vice presi- dent, and Russell Fangman was Alpha Zeta ' s spring president and a Mortar Board member. Ken Gronewald was named Animal Science Student of the Year, and Tom Maynard was the senate representative for the Col- lege of Agricultural Sci- ences. Activities included the Christmas party and the Pink Rose Formal in April. Officers were Gronewald, noble ruler; Devin Everet, vice noble ruler; Dean Gibson, secre- tary; Bill Graff, treasurer; Tally, reporter; and Tim Addison, alumni secretary. — Camille Wheeler Braced in each others arms, AIM- son Phillips and Michael Stratton dance the night away during an Alpha Gamma Rho party. Bobby Baucum Morris Cole Sieve Crump Ronnie Duntap Paul Esies Mark Evans Devin Everett Russell Fangman Dean Gibson Bill Graff Kenneth Gronewald Todd Holt Ralph HufTaker Troy Jenschke Kary Kent Jeff Manning Hi Newby Steven Ray Sieve Rutherford Carl Simmons Damon Sloan Roben Smith Shane Smithson Michael Stratton Ke I k Kevin Sutherlin Edward Tally James Ward Slanely Ware Steve Wood Conversation gets the best of Alpha Gamma Rho members dur- ing one of their get-to-know-you parties. 250 — Alpha Gamma Rho r 4r- :Faculty members respect student opinions Cooperation A Barrel Thomas rtsand Scien- ces Council members wori hand in hand with faculty members and play a large role in decision- making for the College of Arts and Sciences. Otto Nelson, adviser of the council and associate dean of the college, said student council members are listened to and re- spected by the faculty. For example, Council mem- bers can play a leading role in approval or non- approval of a new course, said Nelson. Student council mem- bers serve as members on the grade appeals commit- tee, the teaching awards committee and the commit- tee on academic programs. Devouring the french dipped pota- to chip with her eyes, Stacy Meadows attends the open tea in the Holden Hall rotunda in April. Nelson said council members are especially in- fluential on the grade appeals committee, which is composed of three facul- ty members and two stu- dents. The teaching awards committee is composed of four faculty members and one student, and the com- mittee on academic pro- grams has a 7-1 teacher- student ratio. Nelson said one practice he would like to see re- newed is the Criticize Constructively program. The program was aban- doned during the 1984-85 school year, but Nelson said that in past years, stu- dents submitted anony- mous criticisms about pro- fessors to the Arts and Sci- ences Council. Nelson said the program is good if you think a pro- fessor is a shrew and a gook and ought to be hanged several times. Council members partici- pated in a Phone-a- Thon, requesting dona- tions from college alumni; during the 1985-86 school year, the council will recog- nize a distinguished alumni. Members helped publicize the College of Arts and Sci- ences on University Day. In April, the council sponsored an open tea in the rotunda of Holden Hall . Council members must have a 2.5 GPA and must be majoring in arts and scien- ces, but Nelson said per- sonal qualities are stressed more than academic qual- ifications. If you are a student with a 2.5 GPA and are deemed as having good character, you won ' t have much trou- ble getting in, he said. Officers were Katrina Brogdon, president; David Groves, vice president; and Anita Misra, secretary. — Camille Wheeler Katnna Brogdon Julie Bnjnson Craig Copple Ben Giddings HoUy Griffin Sally Hendrix Slacv Meadows Sluail Miller Anita Misra Beth O ' Dell Elizabeth Rote Steven Sanders Terri Scott Martha White Anxiously waiting in line, Craig Copple. Julie Brunson, Terrie Scott, and Angela Shores antici- pate the goodies on the table. Getting to know the professors, Katrina Brogdon converses with faculty members Joel Weinsheim- er and Jeff Smitten of the English department. Arts and Sciences Council — 251 ==Students in dire need see group as Liaison he American Institute of Chemical En- gineers has an active stu- dent chapter at Texas Tech. Vice president Joe Cum- best explained, We are a national service organiza- tion for chemical engineers. Basically what we do is get together for and provide study breaks — two picnics a year — and plant tours, so the undergraduates will have a chance to see what ' s going on in the facilities. Cumbest said any in- terested student can ac- company the group on plant tours. The group sponsors in- tramural teams in every event. We have a hard time arranging practices around studying, Cum- best said. But we try to keep a team in every sport. He said both present and past members have won many awards. The most notable 1984-85 winners were Will Wofford and John Hegman, who re- ceived the Most Outstand- ing Military Engineers award. Cumbest said organiza- tion funds come from in- dustry solicitations and from the group ' s $20 yearly dues. The group always sends its officers and members to the national convention, this year in San Francisco. This year, Tech s chap- ter played host to the Southwest Conference Re- gional Convention, which the group attends each year. We also serve as liaison for students and professors in dire circumstances, Cumbest said. If, for inst- ance, a student wants to go on one of our tours and can- not miss class, sometimes we can talk to the profes- sor. We stay on pretty good terms with the professors because we deal with them so much. The group ' s membership was between 60 and 100, depending on the time of the semester, Cumbest said. Officers were James Watkins, president; Cum- best, vice president: and Gary Smallwood, treasur- er. — Sarah Luman Never shy of the microphone. Alli- son Custer takes charge at the chemical engineering banquet. Good barbecue gets the best of Gary Smallwood, Manny Garza and James Watkins. Art Alvarez With his egg carefully packed in the carton. Joseph .Mart prepares for the Engineering Student Coun- cil ' s Egg Drop. 252 — American Institute of Chemical Engineers iWith computers such a large part of society, it ' s no wonder they even brew T exas Tea he College of Engineer- ing ' s p e - tr oleum de- partment, led by the Society of Petroleum Engineers, received the Outstanding Department award for 1984-85. John Kowalski, the soci- ety ' s adviser, said the group ' s large membership and budget helped the de- partment win the award. The society boasts a 300- plus membership and a $52,000 budget. The society ' s major event was the Computer Technology Symposium Eyeing the camera, Kevin Ward enjoys his steak dinner at the 50- Yard Line restaurant. Cand Mathers Feb. 28-March 1 at Lub- bock Memorial Civic Cen- ter. Kowalski said more than 250 people attended the symposium, which fea- tured computer technology in the oil industry. Companies attending the symposium included Gulf Oil Corp., Halliburton Co. and Sun Exploration Co. The Western Co., spearheaded by Eddie Chiles, also was repre- sented. In September, society members attended the Na- tional Society of Petroleum Engineers meeting in Houston. Suzanne Pearcy. Mark Whitfield and Darrick Stallings accompany Dr. John Kowalski. Kowalski said members like to take as many field trips as possible. The group ' s last trip in the spring was to Sundown to see the Amoco Tertiary Re- covery project. The Society of Petroleum Engineers offers two $500 scholarships each semester and plans to increase those amounts to $1,000. The society sponsored a golf tournament in the fall and spring. In April, mem- bers hosted a barbecue casino party. Officers were David Grevelle, president; Dar- rick Stallings, vice pres- ident; Suzanne Pearcy, sec- retary; and Mark Whitfield, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Candy Mathers Dave King, Mark Whitfield, Jeff Stacy Snivers and Suzanne Pearcy White and Marc Walraven attend approach a green during one of the the Computer Technology Sympo- club ' s golf tournaments which slum. take place m the fall and spring. Society of Petroleum Engineers — 253 • From Ball to Bash Excellence an Engel said her organiza- tion went all out this year in an attempt to attract new members. The results were ob- vious. Tech ' s Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects received the Texas Society of Architects Design Award of Excel- lence at the Houston TSA convention in November. Engel, treasurer, said the architect chapter also was one of three nominees for Tech ' s Outstanding Organ- ization award in 1984-85. • We tried a lot of new Guest speaker Bob Filpot informs the Tech Club in an entertaining presentation. things this year to get stu- dents back on their feet. Engel said. Some stu- dents get really apathetic. One new event was the All-Student Football Tour- nament. An old event with a new name was the Beaux- art Bash. The Bash used to be called the Ball, but Engel said ' Ball ' tends to scare some people away. They think they have to bring a date. The group enjoyed sever- al outstanding speakers. One such speaker was architect Bob Filpot. He designed over half of Hous- ton, including the Astro- dome, Engel said. Another speaker was Ward Bogard, an architect who was instrumental in the Tarrant County Court- house renovation in Fort Worth. Chick Lee, a Den- ver architect who special- izes in residential work, also visited the group. Engel said hearing architectural experts was rewarding. It ' s really neat, she said. ... find- ing out that they ' re really human. Officers were Z. Allen, president; Norman Mor- gan, vice president; Engel. secretary; and Jeff Fleer, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Enjoying what the meeting has to offer, Tom Schoenstein concen- trates on the topic. The group is not all work as the officers prove during a toga party. 254 — American Institute of Architects =iThe good The bad The Council hcther some- W thing ' s going wrong or something ' s going right, the Engineering Student Council is there helping any way it can. Carol Green, president, said the council is the mid- dle person between the College of Engineering ' s dean and engineering de- partments. Green said student in- volvement on the council helps the college and the student. It (membership) gives you more input for your college, and it makes With the assistance of the Lub- bock fire department, the council sponsored the Egg Drop. you more proud of it. With the Engineering Student Council, you get more united with all the dif- ferent types of engineering- departments, and you get to meet more people In 1984-85, Green said, the council worked closely with Ida Roberts, director of undergraduate pro- grams. In 1985, the council will work with Tech ' s Board of Regents in a teacher evaluation pro- gram. The council also helped channel teacher evaluation feedback in 1984-85. The council promoted Displaying their entry into the egg drop contest are Brian Twerff. Lisa Owens and Luci Alabbas. the engineering college during University Day and Career Day. In February, council members played an active role in Engineering Aware- ness Week. Engineering students can display their technical ex- pertise in the college ' s Technology magazine. The magazine publishes only technical papers writ- ten by students. The council also hosted the college ' s homecoming reception. Officers were Green, president: Charles Tash- book, vice president; Mark Northcut, secretary; and Dan Dotson, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler I II II II ' I ii«i n n II ti 11 II iim I t II II II i iiai II II II II t ' II II II I II II II II II mil II II II II IIUI II II i II II II I II mil II II II ii.ijiJiJii II II inn II I II II II II II II II nil I II II II -iA.j-ii-1 I r ii II It II II II II I ii II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II ■J E Chris Carpenter Donald Dotson Elizabeth Gates Jan Enge! Carol Green Mark Heinnch Randv Heinnch Kimberly Hill Ray King Glenda Kohl David Marasco Mark Northcut Carrie Reyes Robert Sledge Susan Thompson Robert Thrope Lynn Vernon Engineering Student Council — 255 p= Engineers prove to be Humane au Beta Pi is a national ser- vice organ- ization for all engineer- ing students. In 1984-85. the Tech chapter worked with the Lubbock Humane Society and worked to achieve campus improve- ments, according to treas- urer Trina Caraway. We had internal car washes to raise money for our activities, she ex- plained. Our president attended the national con- vention, and every summer the organizational presi- dent goes to the national meeting. His expenses are reimbursed; other mem- bers may go if they wish to. Caraway said Tech ' s chapter belongs to a sprawl- ing region. Our region in- cludes most of northern Arizona, New Mexico and the northern Texas Panhan- dle, she said. The organ- ization has regional meet- ings every year, and Car- away noted that current plans are to bring the 1986 or 1987 regional meeting to Tech. We have such a big re- gion ifs hard for our school chapters to get together to do anything, she ex- plained, so next year or the next we ' re going to try to have the regional con- vention here. That way we can get more involved in what the regional members are doing. Tau Beta Pi also is an honorary organization, but the membership require- ments are not strictly predi- cated on GPAs. Each year we nominate the top eighth of the junior class and the top fifth of the seniors, Caraway said. They are our pledge candidates, and our pledges are elected. This year we had a record number of pledges. Caraway said pledges are responsible for most of the organization ' s external work, including service projects. In additon to its other activities, the chapter sub- scribes to a national pub- lication called The Bent which describes the activi- ties of other regional Tau Beta Pi chapters. We accept every en- gineering major in the Tech catalog now except com- puter science, straight architecture, textile and en- gineering technology ma- jors, said Caraway. We do accept the five-year dou- ble major in architecture and civil engineering. Officers were David En- glish, president; James Gainey, vice president, re- placed by Chris Jones; Dale Hoeiting, secretary; and Caraway, treasurer. — Sarah Luman President Larry Heck and pledge trainer Bob Rotunno look serious. Craig Adams Luci Alabbas Adonis Barsallo Charles Blake Elise Boerwinkle Tnna Caraway John Carreker Karen Cheek Cheryl Crumplon Mark Gabriel James Gamey Mohammad Gazi Randy Heinrich Robert Hibbs Frank Hoelscher Dale Hoeiting Lance Horton ¥ Ir. 256 — Tau BeU Pi id Knglish. Jacqui Bosiyer, Sullivan and Kevin Craij; are 1 Beta Pi officers. n i . iUM Frank James Scott John Chris Jones Rav King Patnck Marshall Liza Poole Alan Smith Aubrey Spear Susan Thompson Mark Vincent Randy McCasland Charles Morgan Diane Morris Scoil Phelan Curtis Whitaker Jeffrey White Gar Wilson Jan Zimmermann Tau Beta Pi — 257 Leadership and citizenship really Add Up 1 or those stu- F dents with calculating minds (or those with- out). Pi Tau Sigma just may fit the bill. Pi Tau Sigma is Texas Tech ' s mechanical en- gineering honor society. Larry Acker, president, said the society offers free tutoring and free calculator and computer program- ming seminars to students. Acker said Pi Tau Sig- ma ' s objectives are to fos- ter high ideals in the en- gineering profession, sup- port engineering depart- ment activities and develop leadership and citizenship qualities among society members. Acker said the society ' s service projects are per- formed by Pi Tau Sigma pledges. In the fall, pledges wrote papers expressing their views on how to create more student involvement, and in the spring, pledges compiled a summary of helpful and non-helpful electives for mechanical engineers. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors. Ap- plicants must be ranked in the top fourth of the junior class and the top third of the senior class. Pi Tau Sigma sponsored a smoker in October and recognized pledges at in- itiation in November. Officers were Acker, president; Mark Ramsey, vice president; Jeff Camp, treasurer; Frank James, corresponding secretary; Randall Ellis, recording secretary; Jeff O ' Dell, pledge trainer; Steve Has- senfratz, social chairman; and Phillip Cornwell, ESC representative. — Camille Wheeler Gathering his thoughts, Larry Acker, president of Pi Tau Sigma, prepares his presentation for the calculator programming seminar. Seeking to understand new tech- niques. Phillip Cornwell attends a calculator seminar, which was free to all students. A ' f iin BrmUe Kevin Hnnkle Stressmg the special features of this calculator. Jeff O ' Dell leads one of the seminars offered throughout the year. Students from all majors can ben- efit from the services that Pi Tau Sigma members provide. 258 — Pi Tau Sigma :New members and regional conference All Tuned Up 1 he Texas I Tech chapter - - of the Ameri- can Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (ASME) exists to acquaint Tech students with the professional en- gineering world. Adviser Monty Daven- port said the society heard professional and industry speakers at its meetings. He said a valuable experi- ence for members was attending the Regional Stu- dent Conference in March at the University of Hous- Adding STP and oil to the Volks- wagen, Bob Semrad participates in the ASME Car Clinic in March. With the steering wheel held in place, Frank James tries the Mini- Baja car out for size. ton. At the conference, mechanical engineering student Jeff Camp placed second in the Old Guard contest. Fall activities included a joint meeting with the En- gineering Student Council, the Fall Kickoff Social and the Winter Social. Spring activities included the Car Clinic, the Student Leader- ship Conference and an in- formal picnic and discus- sion with the Industrial Board of the mechanical engineering department. ASME also sponsored the Mini-Baja contest, a car competition for off-road vehicles. Davenport said ASME ' s membership has increased to almost 200 members. ' T think the students and offi- cers worked pretty hard this year to attract new members, he said. Davenport credited chairperson Karen Hilde- brand with much of ASME ' s success. Through her efforts, the chapter in- creased its membership and activities, he said. She really pushed hard. Officers were Hilde- brand, chairperson; Tom Cox, vice chairperson; Frank James, treasurer; and Kim Cross, secretary. — Camille Wheeler Placing the motor on the frame of the car, Bobby Mack, Steve Joer- ger and Frank James work hard to make sure it fits right. Art Alvurt ' z Candy Mathers I .iiuh Mtiilurs Larrv Acker I Elisabeth Cralle Christopher Crookshanks Daniel Hamil mm Gary Home Frank James Todd Jenkins Alan Jordan James McCarty Scott Schuster Mia American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 259 iProud Raider engineers boast national Top Five w e heard a rumor we were the No. 2 student chapter in the nation, ■■ said President Benny Brumley of the Texas Tech student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. But we know (for sure) we ' re in the top five. Brumley ' s pride is justi- fied by the awards the group has picked up: the only two Outstanding Stu- dent Chapter Awards ever presented by the Tech Dads Association both went to ASCE, and the community service project the chapter did for Sun- down won a National Vice President ' s Award for the Most Outstanding Student Service Chapter. The group annually spon- sors and produces Tech ' s entry in the ASCE Con- crete Canoe competition. Affiliated with the na- tional professional orga- nization. Tech ' s student chapter is about 70 mem- bers strong. About half of them, 35 to 40, are very active. Brumley said. But any civil engineering student can join. No requirement exists for minimum GPA or class standing. Tech ' s student chapter has performed a solid waste study project for Levelland as well as the award - winning water resources project for Sundown. Brumley, a junior and possibly the youngest chap- ter president Tech ' s ASCE ever has had, explained that the organization is an associate chapter of the professional ASCE. He said its primary purpose is to sponsor communication for civil engineers. Brumley noted Student Association funding as a possible factor in the chap- ter ' s increase as well as members sales of quad- ro paper (five-lines-per- square engineering graph paper) in the civil engineer- ing department. ASCE sponsored a joint banquet with the two area professional chapters. West Texas ASCE and High Plains ASCE, and for the past four years the na- tional organization has appeared as the keynote speaker of the banquet. Tech races its concrete canoe in two conferences every year, one of only two schools in the nation to do so. Brumley said the canoe did exceptionally well in 1984-85. The concrete canoe pro- jects are budgeted at about S200 annually. It takes about 15 people to build the thing, when you get down to brass tacks, even though it only takes two to design it, Brumley said. Brumley won the Samuel Fletcher Tapman scholar- ship, one of three schol- arships offered annually through the professional ASCE. Officers were Brumley, president; Carl Williams, vice president, Clint Wal- ker, treasurer; and James Arbuckle, secretary. — Sarah Ltiman Checking for cracks in the cement. Jay Ballinger goes over the con- crete canoe with a fine tooth comb. r - An Alvarez Spreading the concrete can get messy, as Byron Abshier and James Arbuckle discover as they plaster one side of the canoe. Putting the last bit of cement on thecanoe, James Arbuckle. Byron Abshier, Marty Shaeffer and Dan Kilmer work hard to finish. An Alvarez 260 — American Society of CIvJI Engineers H onors Or Bust c hi Epsilon ' s basic func- tion is to hon- or excellence in civil en- gineering and to recognize outstanding students, said Carl Williams, Chi Epsilon vice president. Chi Epsilon is the civil engineering national hon- ors society. Members are selected by a review board that determines the top- Chris Newfeld participates in the Chi Epsilon initiation ceremony. ranking juniors and seniors according to their GPA. Pledges had to complete specific initiation activities during the semester. Final- ly, the pledges were initi- ated at a formal ceremony in which rituals were per- formed and they were in- formed of their responsibi- lities as members. Chi Epsilon hosted the Engineering Honors Ban- quet. Each year, the ban- All pledges go through specific in- itiation activities in order to be- come Chi Epsilon members. quel is given by a different honors society within the engineering department to recognize the new pledges. Especially noteworthy was the presentation in which a sculptor constructed a bust of Albert Schweitzer while describing Schweitzer ' s accomplishments. Officers were Daniel Mclnnis, president; Carl Williams, vice president; and Kevin Craig, secretary- treasurer. — Annette Bousquet John Blacker Kenneth Clahoun Rick Hagerman Daniel Mclnnis Diane Moms Scotl Phelan Mark Proclor Aubrey Spear Both men and women can join Chi Epsilon as long as they are juniors or seniors and have high GPAs. Art Alvarez Chi Epsilon — 261 zAlways looking for a Bargain embership in IVT the student - - - - chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers at Texas Tech may be the biggest bargain on campus. For SI2.50 a year, stu- dents become members of the national HE, which is affiliated with a worldwide organization. The only membership requirement is interest in industrial en- gineering, according to Dr. Charles Burford. sponsor of the group at Tech. The HE members receive a monthly magazine and meet once a month. Speak- ers often present employ- ment ideas and offer tips for findingjobs in industrial en- gineering. Plus, the student group tours major indus- trial facilities in Texas each fall. Last fall we went to Houston said president James Wilterding. We toured Compaq Corp. and Geosource Inc. to see their facilities, and we also toured the Anheuser-Busch plant in Houston. Other activities of the group are monthly meet- ings and a picnic for under- classmen each fall. An an- nual dinner meeting is high- lighted by recognition of outstanding students and faculty in the group; mem- bers of the Industrial En- gineering advisory board also attend and are recog- nized. The group sponsors stu- dents ' attendance at region- al conference and pays ex- penses for the students who attend. Tech ' s chapter shares its region with uni- versities in Kansas, Okla- homa and Texas. The re- gional student conference is planned for Tech next year. Officers were Wilterd- ing, president; Liza Poole, vice president; David Graupman, treasurer; and Medina Baggerman, secre- tary. Engineering Student Council representative for HE was Susan Thompson. — Sarah Luman Henry Torres and Medina Bagger- man share a pitcher at Mr. Gatti ' s at an lEE function. Rodney Markham edina Baggerman Sonya Berg Karen Check Carol Green Janel Green Timothy Keating n Tanvir Mahmud Randy McCasland Reginald McCuitheon Sandra McKee Kaija Newton Susan Thompson Hncry Torres Dave Walker Sharon Wilson James Wilterding I Looking relaxed at an lEE func- tion, Donnie Gross smiles for the camera. Rodney Markham 262 — Institute of Electrical Engineers iToday ' s coed, Tomorrow ' s engineer Women ech ' s Society of Women Engineers is part of a na- tional orga- nization that strives to inte- grate women and the en- gineering field. Kim Smith, president, said, It educates me on opportunities available to women and the latest things women are doing in the en- gineering field. Smith said the society gives members an opportu- nity to help other women to let them know what en- gineering is all about so they can try the field also. Smith said the Society of Women Engineers maga- zine offers a practical aspect to society members with its resume service. The Society of Women Engineers has a 5,000-plus national membership with student organizations char- tered in 92 colleges, univer- sities and engineering Dianne Sumners and Luci Alab- bas settle in at a meeting. schools. Tech ' s chapter was formed in the spring of 1977, with membership open to all students in en- gineering and science- related fields. 1984-85 activities and events included a technolo- gical lecture. Engineering Awareness Week in Febru- ary and the Girl Scout ' s project in the spring. Harry W. Parker, the technological speaker, talked about energy and in- formation. The Girl Scouts ' project consisted of society members taking the Girl Scouts on engineering de- partment tours. The project was designed to further in- form young women about opportunities connected with the Society of Women Engineers. Officers were Kim Smith, president; Carrie Reyes, vice president; San- dra McKee, secretary; and Diane Sumners, treasurer. — Camille Wheeler Luci Alabbas Tammy Barlass Katrina Cumbesl Carrie Reyes Kim Smith Noreen Tolentmo Reading the Society of Women Engineers ' magazine, Kim Ander- son agrees that women are a mov- ing force in the engineering depart- ment. Kevin Brinkley Society of Women Engineers — 263 ENew chairman on spot at EE roast is time had come. Marion Hagler. new chairman for the electrical engineering department, was the sub- ject of comment at Eta Kappa Nu ' s annual Faculty Roast. Why Hagler? Scott Curry, president, said, It was his turn. We ' ve been doing it (roast) for the past three or four years and we decided since he was the new chairman, it was his turn. Eta Kappa Nu is Tech ' s electrical engineering hon- orary. Many professors had their chance to roast Marion Hagler. new chair- man of the electrical engineering department. Eta Kappa Nu presents the Ken Taylor scholarship fund at the Faculty Roast. The $100 scholarship, awarded in the spring, be- comes effective the follow- ing fall semester. Taylor was an electrical engineer- ing major who was killed in a scuba diving accident. The scholarship was estab- lished in 1980. Officers were Curry, president; Nirmal Jayaseelan, vice president; Bill Feaster, treasurer; Cheryl Rice, secretary; and Steve Reis, corresponding secretary. — Camille Wheeler Still active in the engineering de- partment, graduate student Bob Conover relaxes at the Faculty Roast. HWq|HP . f% V5- m Students especially enjoyed the fun of roasting Chairman Marion Hagler as they got a chance to see him from the personal side. Mark Mamawol 264 — EU Kappa Nu ilEEE emphasizes Morality I he Institute of I Electrical - - and Electro- nics Engi- neers (IEEE) helps set ethical standards within the working world. Tim Sweeney, a mem- ber, said the national IEEE is an acting body of en- gineers that deals with ethical problems that may arise on the job. If an en- gineering employee thinks he is being mistreated or is asked to do something he considers unethical, he can turn to IEEE for profes- sional help. During the awards banquet, out- standing students in the electrical engineering department were rec- ognized. On the local level. Tech ' s IEEE brings engineering students together. Sweeney said the organiza- tion is primarily for elec- trical students. He said the electrical aspect is more concerned with design, while the electronics divi- sion is more concerned with the application aspect of engineering. IEEE sponsored an elec- trical and electronics paper contest in the spring. Officers were Tim Su, chairman; ErnaGrasz, vice president: Brent Boren, treasurer; David Gray, sec- retary; Kelvin Kleman, publicity director; and Joe Lednicky and James Gainey, sports directors. — Camille Wheeler Alan Andrews I ' rofessors of the engineering de artment had their chance to rec gnize outstanding students. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers — 265 ■ — Strpssinp; personal development, membership grows 500% Practical Application ome campus organizations struggle with low m e m- bershp and poor meeting turnouts, but the Society of Engineering Technologists has no such problems. SET ' S membership in- creased by 500 percent from 1983 to 1984, with 20 members multiplying to about 125 active members. Almost all the new mem- bers attend meetings on a regular basis. Out of ail the engineer- ing clubs on campus, ours has the most active turnout at meetings, said secre- tary Scott Slinker. We The Society of Engineering Tech- nologists bowhng tournament was just one of the many activities that helped boost its membership to an all-time high. have about 90 percent turn- out. set ' s practical na- ture accounts for the large membership, Slinker said. We are involved in the practical application of our major rather than the theoretical, he explained. Rather than stressing business or career opportu- nities, SET meetings stress personal development skills, said Slinker. For ex- ample, members learn how to give a professional speech , how to write a tech- nical paper and how to in- terview for a job. Also, company representatives have related what they think makes the best em- ployee. SET ' S role in attempting to establish a National So- ciety of Engineering Tech- nologists largely accounts for the society ' s success. The Tech Society of En- gin eering Technologists is one of few in the nation, said Slinker. The en- gineering department is be- coming a flagship for na- tional organization he said. The department ' s efforts involve 99 universities and potentially 18,000 students. On set ' s fun side, en- gineering students and fac- ulty competed together in a November bowling tourna- ment and an April softball tournament. Engineering Awareness Week took place during February in the University Center. The bowling tourna- ment was a big success, said Slinker. Engineering professors were team cap- tains and received special names such as Dr. Masten Gutterbusters. Slinker said he is pleased with set ' s progress but that he wants to see even more growth. I think financially we ' re the step- children of the engineering department, and we ' re trying to overcome that by soliciting donations from corporations that recognize the technologist import- ance, he said. Officers for 1984-85 were Wanda Butler, president; Chris Carpenter, vice pres- ident: Scott Slinker, secre- tary; James Meaders, treas- urer; and Barry McAu- liffe, sports officer. — Ciimillc Wlu ' clcr With an increase in membership, a large autiilorium classroom is needed to hold all the members of SET. Members are actively involved in developing the club ' s potential. Mark Baker James Bole Kyle Brack Gary Burnett JcfT Collier David Draper Jolin Frost Robert Gibson K Boyd GrisscII Rccd Hitch Wayde Keeling Melissa Larremorc Brent Long Barry McAuliffc Robin Miller Shafiq Nasser Robert Sledge Scoti Slinker John Tomes 266 — Society of Engineering Technologists Concentration is important as _ Gary Burnett discovers when he I totals up the 10th frame. Pleased I with their team, Deborah Hunter ;;; and Wanda Butler watch the last ;| pin fall. Collecting bowling tournament fees. James Meaders counts the money given to him by Daniel San- chez. The faculty student bowl- ing tournament is one of the group ' s fun activities. L Society of Engineering Technologists — 267 j Keeping people in mind Designs ou could say Ythat Tech ' s Housing and Interior De- sign o r g a- nization is more people oriented than house oriented. Melissa McFadden, vice president, said Housing and Interior Design tries to meet human needs. We ' re people oriented, she said. The organization does stress the professional nature of in- terior designing, but McFadden said more im- portant is the fact that Housing and Interior De- sign always considers the individual person before attempting the design. We study a lot about anthropenetics, McFad- den said. ' It ' s the study of the human body and its measurements. She illus- trated her point with an ex- ample of a short person having trouble reaching high cabinets. McFadden said the simple solution is to construct lower cabinets Bending over the drafting tables can be strenuous on the back, as home economics major Patri Spur- len finds out. for that individual. The Housing and Interior Design organization is con- cerned with even more aspects of interior design. McFadden said the group strives to create pleasing environments with coor- dinated color schemes; and in view of an increasing energy crunch, the organ- ization is studying solar energy and how that energy can be used to heat or cool homes. Perhaps most important for members, though, is the fact that the group always emphasizes professional- ism. McFadden said invited speakers give professional tips and viewpoints on what they look for when hiring employees. Officers were Suzanne Mayer, president; McFad- den, vice president; and Lendon Schellhase, secre- tary. — Camille Wheeler Designing tomorrow ' s furniture, Karen Kalil works on a layout for class. Kevin Brmkle Nancy Munnerlyn Maria Oaklev Amy PafMins Pam Slaughter Pain Spurlcn Shcrri Sicinhauscr 268 — Housing and Interior Design Art, home ec students strive for Interior Art n interest in A interior de- sign brings art and home economics students together in a unique campus organiza- tion: the American Society of Interior Designers. Members must have an interest in interior design. Annual fees of $35 are sent to the national organiza- tion, registering each mem- ber as an associate member of the professional society. Members receive newslet- ters and other data sources from the national profes- sional society, according to Melissa Billings, vice presi- Keeping up with modem designs. Tana Haenel and Michelle Meier look through furniture catalogs. dent of ASID at Tech. We really aren ' t as structured as most of the campus organizations are, she said. We meet every third Thursday of the month. Our annual bake sale is our only fund-raiser; we use the money to send our president to the nation- al convention to learn and to meet professionals in the field of interior design. Billings said the chapter had about 50 members. We don t have restric- tions for membership, she said. Primarily, we are an associate chapter to the na- tional professional society, and in order to be a member Testing all types of chairs, mem- bers of ASID check out what furni- ture representatives have to offer. of the professional society you have to have been an associate member as a stu- dent. Billings said ASID is not involved in competition or scholarship awards. Officers were Lisa Lov- ing, president; Billings, vice president; Melinda Mood, secretary; Liz Schneider, treasurer; Tana Haenel, social chairman; Michelle Meier, public rela- tions specialist; Stephanie Wilson, historian; and Sara Dement, communications chairperson. — Sarah Luman Talking to a guest representative, Kim Anderson learns more about what the future holds. Kevin Brinkley American Society of Interior Design — 269 -Club encourages widespread interest in 3-D Art A Ithough the Texas Tech Clay Club is open to any student with an interest in art, most of its members are clay artists specializi ng in three- dimensional art. We encourage people to grow and get a deeper concern for art in other places outside of Tech, said Kate McCulloch, pres- ident. We feel we do a od job. At least one guest artist .its the Clay Club each semester. To finance the guest artists, the club sells pottery made by members. The Clay Club sponsored a pottery sale in the fall and one in the spring. McCulloch said the Clay Checking over pieces of pottery, Willy Scholten prepares for the pottery sale. Club basically supports art and tries to get students interested in it. She said the involvement of gradu- ate students in the orga- nization provides good feedback. The Clay Club provides community services by working closely with the Lubbock Art Association. Clay Club members teach clay classes during the sum- mer Quick Start program: members also present free lectures, slides shows and demonstrations. Officers were McCul- loch, president; Robin Har- rell. vice president; Lee Ann Gresham, secretary; and Melba Robbins, trea- surer. Sara Waters was the club ' s adviser. — Tricia Har grave Very carefully, Brian Northum puts the finishing touches on a vase he made for the sale. Darrel Thomas Experimenting with various col- ors. Randy Burt paints his pottery platter. 270 — Clay Club Darrel Ihornai =z Students make and sell Prints c RINTSALE. Surrounded by flashing lights on a marquee, the words take the average first-time Tech student by surprise. Inside, more sur- prises lie in store. The sale is run by stu- dents from the printmaking division of Texas Tech ' s art department. As Print Club members, students in- volved in the sale have often made their own wares. Gary Edson, a professor of art, said the club ' s pur- pose is to promote the printmaking division. Funds raised through the sale are used to augment the club ' s activities, which Standing proud, Kim Huies shows one of her prints displayed at the Flint Club ' s sale. Discussing future education, Di- ane Pepper and Johna Davis get together during an NAEA meeting. include sponsoring visiting artists and an annual ex- hibition of juried artworks (submissions chosen by a jury for display). The 16 members in 1984- 85 were mostly printmaking and print program students, but the club is open to art students interested in the printmaking process. The club strives to be both edu- cational and supportive for Tech ' s printmaking stu- dents. The print club ' s faculty adviser was Linwood Kreneck. Officers were Carolynn Sickerman, pres- ident; Allison Pinckney, vice president; and John Hancock, secretary- treasurer. Edson said another group operating within the art department is the Na- tional Art Education Asso- ciation. Varied activities pro- vided funds for that group to send members to the state and national NAEA conventions. Edson said members pur- sue educational degrees specializing in art for elementary and secondary schools. Some members also are working toward a degree with research em- phasis in art education. They are planning to be public school teachers or art teachers, Edson ex- plained. Their group is both an educational orga- nization and a semi-social one. Dominated by art educa- tion degree program ma- jors, NAEA is a branch of a national professional art educators association. The group is advised by Beverly Krieger and Peggy Bright of the art faculty. Officers were Johna Davis, pres- ident; Velma Villalohos, vice president; and Susan Cansel, secretary-treasurer. — Sarah Luman Experimenting wtih new educa- tion techniques, Mary Blanten re- turns to the basics. Thumbing through prints, Mark Lively checks them out before the sale begins. Art Alvarez Print Club National Art Education Association — 271 Aggies of the Month are nominated by and voted on by their peers. Marvin J. Cepica, adviser, said there are no set guidelines for being named Aggie of the Month but that scholarship, leadership and involvement in university activities are stressed. Aggies of the Month emerge as leaders. said Cepica. They are those with better grades, more involvement and more service. They are the better students in agricultural sciences. GPAs, achievements, honors and awards are not specific requirements for Aggies of the Month. But Lori Barnes, secretary of the Agricultural Sciences Student Council, said such factors may influence the final decisons of Ag Council members when selecting Aggies of the Month. Aggies of the Month are chosen purely by students ' preference. said Barnes. The 12 Aggies of the Month were recog- nized at the Agricultural Honors Banquet in March. — Cuinillc Wheeler ni — Aggies of the Month Aggies of the Month — 273 Ag Sciences Council J Narrows gap he Agricul- tural S c i - ences Student Council nar- rows the gap between students and fac- ulty members while keep- ing students in close con- tact with the agricultural world. Marvin J. Cepica. adviser, said the council is a liaison between the student body, faculty and administration. ■ The ag council ' s purpose is to establish a working relationship between students and faculty and the agricultural working community. he said. One of the council ' s main activities was sponsoring the Aggies of the Month program. The ag council also hosted the annual Pig Roast in November and the .Agricultural Honors banquet in March. At the Pig Roast, agricultural scholarship winners and donors were recognized. Two more events were a homecoming breakfast in September and the FFA Hamburger Feed in April. Cepica said the council is represented by two mem- bers from each agricultural department club; to be selected for the council, a student must have be- longed to an agricultural club for at least one semester. Agricultural college senators are automatically appointed to the council. Officers were Scot Long, president; Trey Neal, vice president; Lori Barnes, secretary; Barbara Hale, treasurer; and Ford Miller, scribe. — Camille Wheeler Peeling the wrapping off the hamburger patties, Beth Snell does her share during the Ag Council barbecue. Rodney Markham _ Enduring the smoke from the pit, 1 Jerry Wilkins turns the patties at 5 the barbecue. Large crowds attended the Pig Roast, which honored the scholarship winners in the department. Preparing the meat for the grill was a chore, as Mark Urbanczyk and l.loyd Anur discovered. ,frfV- Rodney Markhan 274 — Agricultural Sciences Student Council j=From parties to the classroom, Alpha Zeta now is a national honor society Basic honors A 1 p h a Zeta. once a social fraternity . now is a national agricultural honor society. Tech ' s Alpha Zeta is officially called the Texas Beta chapter and is an honorary fraternity for the College of Agricultural Sciences. There are no big events, said Tracy Tally, a member. Getting ready for a blood drive. Kevin Brinkley prepares a sign advertising the event. ■ It ' s just your typical honors fraternity — just your basic professional and service fra- ternity. In November, the honor society sponsored a blood drive in the University Center ' s Coronado Room. Another blood drive was sponsored in the spring. Alpha Zeta received 19 new members in spring 1985. The pledges were initiated in April, and old Willing to do his share. Troy Loveday donates at the Alpha Zeta blood drive. and new members enjoyed a party at the Willow Hill Diner. Alpha Zeta requirements state that applicants must have completed 4.5 hours at Tech and must be in the top two-thirds of their class. Officers were John Nance, president; Barbara Hale, vice president; Brad Barnett, treasurer; Amy Barcinski, secretary; and Dawne Demille, scribe. Frank Craddock was the adviser. — Camille Wheeler Russell Fangman William Graff Kenneth Gronewald Barbara Hale Melanie Macon Travis McClure J T Neal Jamie Perkins Jay Rutherford Danelie Schmucker Louis Timmons Troyce Wolf .Margie Wnght Lips to cheek. Barbara Hale and Bill Graff share a tender moment. Mark Mamawal Alpha Zeta — 275 — Building better Insight he purpose of the Agricul- tural Eco- nomics Asso- ciation is to develop a spirit of coopera- tion and professionalism between the students and faculty in Agricultural Eco- nomics, said Dr. Dean Hughes, faculty adviser for the association. Providing a greater understanding of the agri- cultural economics field, the association ' s meetings examined the future of agri- culture in relation to com- puters, animal production technology, bio- engineering in crops and livestock, financing and governmental policy. Membership is open to any student. An ice cream booth at the State Fair of Texas in Dai- Drumming it up at the Ag Eco steak fry, Scot Long expresses his musical talents. las raised money for the organization. Social activi- ties included a faculty- sponsored hotdog supper for students in the fall and a student-sponsored steak fry for faculty members in the spring. The Agricultural Econom- ics Association spon- sored a fertilizer sale in the spring, allowing members to experience pricing, advertising and actual sales . The organization also attended the American Ag- ricultural Economics Asso- ciation meeting, where members participated in essay competition. Officers were Jim Bob Goldston, president; Mark Nicklaus, vice president; Joe Lynn Colburn, secre- tary; and Russell Fangman, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet The annual steak fry is offered by the students to show appreciation for the faculty. ■ . •? . .( r T, ' S -is. Ricky Barnes Jolyn Colburn Connie Dennis RussrII Fangman Travios McClure Joe Mustian Scott Smith Jim Williams 276 — Agricultural Economics Association As students relish the Outd oors he Agricultural Communica- tors of Tomor- r o w . also known as the outdoor classroom, is a group of about 30 agricul- ture communication ma- jors. The organization meets monthly and lets stu- dents experience outdoor life. ACT not only provides outdoor experience, but gives students opportuni- ties to work together and socialize. ACT sponsors a concession stand each year at the Lubbock FFA Pig Sale the third weekend in October. Other annual events are the fall mas- querade party and the spring awards banquet, where the outstanding agri- culture communications student is named. Worlcing the soft drink dispenser, Kristi Kountz, Ag Comm presi- dent, helps serve students during the FFA Pig Sale. The Agriculturalist, ACT ' s newsletter, is pub- lished once a year. Stories in the 1984-85 newsletter in- cluded The Junction Ex- perience, ' ' That ' s ' Udderly ' Ridiculous, a look at the specializations in ag communications, and Where ' s Will Headed? a feature about the Will Ro- gers and Soapsuds statue. Other articles featured the Tech Rodeo, Red Raider football player Joe McMeans and the Collegi- ate FFA Pig Sale. June Humble, adviser for The Agriculturalist , said, This year ' s club has lots of outstanding mem- bers in it, and I ' m glad to be apart of this organization. Officers were Kristi Kontz, president; Jan King, vice president; and Cindy Triplett, secretary, treasurer. — Roger Marroquin Flaunting his new golden locks. Monte Avery participates in a Halloween party sponsored by several agriculture organizations. Serving tea, Jan King works to raise money at the concession stand during the FFA Pig Sale. Kevin Autrey Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow — 277 P= What ' s new? Growing big! What ' s not so new ' he Texas Tech Future Farmers of America organization received the outstanding club of the semester award in fall 1984. Tech ' s FFA chapter had to work for the honor, as each organization in the agricultural sciences de- partment earns points through banquet work, community projects and the recruitment of new members. The club earning the most points is named the outstanding club. While gaining campus Big Pig Sale recognition, the organiza- tion also is receiving recog- nition across the state of Texas along with other state FFA chapters. For the first time in its history. Tech ' s FFA chap- ter is part of a statewide FFA association. In the summer of 1984. Texas FFAs congregated and formed the first statewide collegiate FFA association. Although Texas high school FFAs belong to a state association and a national association, Texas is the first state to have a collegiate association. Texas FFA chapters are trying to form a national association. FFA sponsors service projects each year, one of which is the annual pig sale. The 1984 FFA Pig Sale, in October, gave FFA mem- bers hands-on experi- ence. Area farmers brought their hogs to the Tech FFA auction, and FFA members conducted the sale. The chapter received a commis- sion from the sale and used the money for the FFA scholarship fund. The FFA chapter also competed in Tech ' s live- stock judging contest in April. Area high school stu- dents competed in the con- test as well. Tech FFA members judged some of the events and kept the contest run- ning smoothly. The awards banquet was hosted in April. Officers were Curtis Pre- ston, president: Jimmy Cobb, sentinel; Quint Anthony, treasurer; and Kristi Kountz, reporter. — Becky Wingard Placing his hog back in its pen, Chris Fieldon discovers that a healthy pig is a heavy one. Indulging in barbecue delights, FFA members take a break from the annual pig sale in October. i K rv y ' Candy Mallier 278 — Future Farmers of America Candy Mitlhers Making sure the records are straight, Curtis Preston and Jimmy Rhodes look through a list of sales receipts from the FFA Pig Sale. nspecting the quality of the hogs. Dr. John Dillingham and Quint Anthony look for the best buy. Future Farmers of . ' Vmerica — 279 — Award-winning six pack of students Horse play A nybody can do this, said Becky Ter- rell, secre- tary of the Texas Tech Horse Judging Team. The team members are selected annually from among students in the sec- ond semester horse evalua- tion course taught through the animal science depart- ment. ■ But you don ' t have to be involved at all with agri- culture, said Terrell. Six students — president Dean Hawkins, Terrell. Casey Cobb, Kristi Han- cock, Mark Thomas and Sam Jackson — comprised this year ' s award-winning team. The team traveled a lot, though this year the South- west Regional Intercolle- giate Horse Judging was sponsored by Tech. We put that on here , for Riding high. Becky Terrell pre- pares herself for ihe Regional In- tercollegiate Horse Judging Con- test. three days, Terrell said. We traveled to the Ameri- can Quarter Horse Con- gress at Columbus, Ohio, and also to the World Champion Quarter Horse Show in Oklahoma City. Terrell said the team did well in both events, placing fifth in the World Champi- on show and sixth at the Congress. We were the second highest team in the halter judging at the Con- gress, she added. In spring 1984, Tech won the Southwest Regional contest. In spring 1985, the team placed second in per- formance judging. She explained that nor- mally only five members are chosen for the judging teams. They ' re picked in the spring, from the five highest-scoring students in horse evaluation II. But this year, Dr. Heird (James Heird, faculty sponsor and horse evaluation instruc- tor) said since there were only six of us and we all had nearly the same score, we would all work with the team. So I judged at the World Champion contest, and Kristi judged at the Con- gress. We were alter- nates, Terrell said. The team works out twice a week for two hours during the spring semester, learning to evaluate the show points of horses. Members also attended the Grand National and World Champion Morgan show this year and won the contest. There are no require- ments, other than interest and enrolling in the horse evaluation classes. There are no fees or dues. Officers were Hawkins, president; and Terrell, sec- retary. — Sarah Luman Giving her horse a little TLC. Kristi Hancock relaxes with her pet and friend. Checking the horse over. Casey Cobb, Dean Hawkins and Sam Jackson get ready for the judge. Darrel Ihomai 280 — Horse Judging Team Judging beauty in the Beast ffiliated with the national - I Block and Bridle organ- i z a t i o n , Texas Tech ' s Saddle and Sirloin club supports agri- culture. Anyone interested in the agriculture industry can join. The club meets twice a month, according to vice president Brad Barnett. To raise money. Saddle and Sirloin provides meals for various Tech functions. Barnett said the organiza- tion also sponsors several agriculture-related events on campus, including the Future Farmers of America livestock judging contests. Why the name. Saddle Sirloin? Well, they wanted something different for a name, and when they com- bined with the Horsemen ' s Club a few years ago, they pulled out Saddle Sir- loin, Barnett said. Grooming is an important aspect in caring for livestock. Enjoying their dinner, Bill Graff and Barbara Hale attend the Sad- dle and Sirloin spring banquet. Jody Bradford Morns Cole Jody Dixon Paul Esles Russell Fangman William Graff The group ' s annual activ- ities include a spring ban- quet at which outstanding members are recognized along with the Texas Tech livestock and meat judging teams. Also recognized are an outstanding area pro- ducer and an outstanding club. We also have some- thing called the Little Inter- national, which is a show- manship contest, said Barnett. President Ken Gronewald explained that the club also awards Texas Tech ' s Block and Bridle scholarships every year. He predicted that in 1985- 86 the group will fund two $200 scholarships for mem- bers. Officers were Ken Gronewald, president; Brad Barnett, vice pres- ident; Susan Johnson, sec- retary; Terri Steed, trea- surer; Daniel Jenkins, re- porter; and Agriculture Council Representatives Dan Smith and Travis McCiure. — Sarah Luman Kenneth Gronewald Barbara Hale Byron Housewnght Sam Jackson Troy Jenschke Susan Johnson Laura Jungen Zunck Labrier Travis McClure Anne Morton Jamie Perkins Kim Saunders Robert Smith Terri Steed Kevin Sutherlin Saddle and Sirloin — 281 j From grafting to cultivating, it takes more than having a Green thumb ur purpose is Olo promote the horticul- ture depart- m e n t and anything interesting in the horticulture field, said Carolyn Keane. president of the Texas Tech Horticul- ture Society. Raising their funds from a massive plant sale early each fall, the society ' s members import speakers to help promote the in- teresting side of plant cul- tivation. We have speakers at our meetings, said Keane. ■ And we have demonstra- tions. For instance, this se- mester we had a demon- stration concerning grafting. The group, with 15 to 20 members, met every sec- ond Thursday, she said. Fall officers were Kim Pitlcock, president; Nancy Brim, vice president; Carolyn Tucker (Keane), secretary; and Charlene Little, treasurer. Spring of- ficers were Keane, pres- ident; Gail Davidson, vice president; Steven Jenks, treasurer; and Sonja West, secretary. Keane said one speaker was Rhea Lily of Dallas and that the group toured Col- lege Flowers and the Llano Estacado Winery. The Tech group is affili- ated with the American So- ciety of Horticultural Sci- Kim Pittcock talks during the Hor- ticulture Society spring banquet. ences. A Tech delegation attended the southern re- gional conference in Febru- ary, Keane said, where the Tech chapter was named second alternate for Col- legiate Club of the Year. We beat one of A M ' s teams for that, Keane said. Sponsored by Dr. George Tereschovich, the group also works upon re- quest with plants and flow- er arrangements for large banquets. Members are re- quired only to have an in- terest in horticulture, Keane said. — Sarah Luman The unknown flasherdoes his stuff at a Halloween party. The Horticulture Society ' s plant sale helps raise funds for speakers. - ' Ai 282 — Horticulture Society K§s - :S :y:.--y ... ' ■ ' atfi to- ■ . i - a . tf i ij fli — Crazy for B ugs •ilTKTi ' ir! ' f - Tr-irTTr T tiiti-- ' - t)t surpnsmg- Nl y , Texas Tech ' s Donald Ashdown En- tomology Club is designed for entomologists. Entomology is a branch of zoology dealing with the study of insects. Eric Leach, vice presi- dent, said the club ' s pur- pose is for members to work together to provide an outlet for people to set busi- ness contacts. He said the club is named for Donald Ashdown, a longtime Tech entomology professor who Watching his fly ball, Mickey Woodward prepares to hit first base. At bat, Eric Patton keeps his eye on the ball. h ' . ' --■ retired in 1984. In December, 12 en- tomology club members attended the national en- tomology meeting in San Antonio. Members also sponsored a steak fry, a fall social and a barbecue in April. During the Agricultural Olympics in April, en- tomology members com- peted in such events as the tricycle race and the hay stacking competition. Officers were Craig For- bis. president; Leach, vice president; Lori Barnes, secretary; Kim Butler, treas- urer; and Richard Min- zenmayer. Agricultural Council representative. — Camille Wheeler Following through with his swing. Bill Ritchey participates in the en- tomology team ' s effort in re- creational sports. iy Entomology Club — 283 :Texas 4-H members Retreat exas Tech ' s Collegiate 4-H Club sponsored its biggest event in Tahoka. The Showmanship Clinic took place in November at the Lynn County show- barns and was attended by high school students from Areas I. II and III. John Dil- lingham, adviser, said Col- legiate 4-H invited 60 area county extension agents to the animal showmanship clinic. Students competed in animal showing contests and received advice from showmanship experts. In the fall and spring, the 4-H club attended the state 4-H retreat at Lake Brown- wood. Also in the fall, the 4-H and FFA chapters together hosted a combina- tion fall social and mas- querade party. Dillingham noted that at least one Tech 4-H club Motivating the audience. Danner Watson of FFA speatcs as a special guest to the members. member has established herself statewide. La Doynce Castleberry was elected the state 4-H col- legiate treasurer in fall 1984. Two other spring semes- ter activities were the Con- sumer Education Seminar and the Spring Awards ban- quet. The education semi- nar was sponsored by the Lubbock County extension service and took place at South Plains Mall. Pinnacle Peak restaurant was the site for the 4-H awards banquet. Officers were Rebecca Kettler, president; Castle- berry, vice president; Dean Bass, secretary; Ralynda Wharton, treasurer; and Ranee House, public rela- tions chairperson. — Camille Wheeler Accompanied by Raider Red, Mary Peters addresses the 4-H Club during the spring banquet. Lori Brewer Katnna Hoff Reginald McCutcheon Jamie Perkins Donna Peters Kim Saunders Alison Schraeder Cynthia Slillwcll Robert Thorpe Ralynda Wharton 284 — Collegiate 4-H Traditional activity gives a real taste of Wildlife he Range and Wildlife Cluh is compt)sed mostly of range and wildlife manage- ment majors, but member- ship is open to anyone. One of the organization ' s tradi- tional activities is a Wildlife Barbecue, a day-long affair that gives members a chance to taste different types of game. Last year, a few exotics were intro- duced, such as fallow deer (a small European deer), in addition to the regular veni- son, pheasant and quail. A Texas Tech tradition has been reintroduced into the Range and Wildlife Club. In the past, members competed in a trap shoot each year. The tradition was dropped but now is re- surrected. Members com- Hoeingcockleburrs, Bonnie Bates and Carrie Maenius don ' t mind the hard work that served as a suc- cessful fund-raiser. Candy Mathers peting in the shoot are di- vided into teams, and prizes are given to indi- viduals and to teams. As a membership drive, range and wildlife members conducted a hamburger fry in a city park. Most organizations work for their money, but the Range and Wildlife Club REALLY works for its funds. Members drove to Shal- lowater, the home of club president Rosemay Heinen. Heinen ' s parents operate a cotton farm out- side Shallowater, and the fields were full of cockle- burrs. The Heinens hired the Range and Wildlife Club to pull the cockleburrs, be- cause cotton stripping is virtually impossible with cockleburrs in the field. The Range and Wildlife Club earned about $400 in the process and used the money to send an exam team and a plant identifica- tion team to the .Society of Range Management Con- vention in Salt Lake City, Utah. The plant identifica- tion team placed third at the international convention in which the three nations of Mexico, Canada and the United States competed. Jay Wipff placed second overall in the individual plant identification com- petition. One factor making the Range and Wildlife Club special as a campus group is involvement from profes- sors. The professors are really involved and in- terested in what we ' re doing, said Jim Ray, vice president. Officers were Heinen, president; Ray, vice pres- ident; Janean Romines, secretary treasurer; and Carrie Maenius, scribe. — Becky Wingard Candy Mathers Christmas chih is too hot for Dr. Stephen Demarias as he pours himself a Coke to cool his throat at the FFA Christmas Chili Cook- Off. Keeping an eye on the keg, Carrie Maenius. Dawne Demel and Ja- nean Romines help themselves at the FFA Christmas Chili Cook- Off. Range and Wildlife — 285 -j Fund-raising can be Tasteful I n an area where the sand is known to fly. the Texas Tech chapter of the Soil Conversation Society of America tries to help keep that dust down. John Hunter, adviser, said SCSA is a national organization whose pur- pose is to promote wise conservation and use of our soil and water. In the fall, the 20- member society collected red cedar tree seeds and sold the seeds to the Texas ' ' rest Service. The forest sjrvice, located at Texas ■ M ' s experiment station, planted the tree seeds for eventual windbreaks and for soil and water conserva- tion purposes. SCSA repeated the pro- cess in the spring with the saleof Arizona cypress tree seeds to the Texas Forest Service. An unusual fund-raising item for SCSA and the Range and Wildlife Club was the Cowboy Cook- book. Compiled by the So- ciety for Range Manage- ment, the cookbook con- tains recipes ranging from Baja California chicken to cowpoke beans. Hunter said the cookbooks, selling for $12.50 each, are com- posed of ranch recipes rep- s resenting most of the world. Ranch histories are included with the recipes. Other recipes are angel biscuits, son-of-a-gun stew and a recipe for barbecued ribs from the Four-Sixes ranch. Just before Christmas break, SCSA sold mistletoe in the University Center. Spring activities included helping with the April Range and Wildlife Club barbecue at Reese Air Force Base and the Range and Wildlife April trap shoot at the South Plains Gun Club. SCSA also worked with Future Farmers of America members during the FFA contest in April and helped score papers during the Range and Wildlife forage and pasture identification contest. Officers were Carrie Maenuis, president; Dawne Demel. vice president and Agricultural Sciences Stu- dent Council representa- tive; Janean Romines, secretary-treasurer; and Bonnie Barnette, scribe. — Camille Wheeler Members from all over the ag de- partment attended Soil Conserva- tion Society meetings. Christmas time is a time for mistle- toe. Members sold the plant to help raise money. Kevin Brinkley r n . - 7 i - 286 — Soil Conservation Society j Students — Faculty — Industry Comrades BEAUMONT HILTON Kevin Brinkte ] he Texas I Teeh Agron- - ' - o m y C 1 11 b promotes friendship and introduces members to the agribusiness world. Our basic purpose is to promote camaraderie be- tween students in agron- omy and faculty and be- tween students and indus- try, said adviser Norman Hopper. Agronomy is the study of crops and soils. Tech ' s Agronomy Club is open to ail interested students. Agronomy Club mem- bers heard two guest speak- ers in the fall and two in the spring. The industry repre- sentatives give an idea of Kirk Williams speaks during the speech competition at the ASA convention in Beaumont. Members of the Agronomy Club discuss the agribusiness world with an industry representative. what their tleld does. said treasurer Kirk Williams. The organi ation ' s fund- raiser was an apple sale in the fall. Spring activities included a field trip to the potash mines near Carlsbad, N.M., the Agronomy Club ' s banquet in March and the American Society of Agronomy convention in April. During the ASA conven- tion in Beaumont, students conducted their own meet- ings and competed in a speech contest and the Out- standing Senior contest. We ' re as competitive as any school. said Hopper. We have good students. We have as much chance of winning as any other Students in agronomy relax with industry representatives. Tech agronomists prepare themselves for one of the many workshops at the convention. school. At the ASA convention, junior Kirk Williams was elected as president of the Texas Student Agronom- ers. Basically my respon- sibilities are to keep us with the other clubs in Texas and to put out a newsletter to keep the state informed on what ' s going on, said Wil- liams. It ' s pretty exciting, and I ' m looking forward to the experience. Williams likes the Agron- omy Club ' s personal side. What I enjoy the most, he said, is getting to meet people on a one-on-one basis where you get to know some of their objec- tives. Officers were Mickey Woodward, president; Kirk Williams, treasurer; and Jimmy Sagesar. secre- tary. — Camille Wheeler Darell Kitten Jamie Perkins Agronomy Club — 287 Supporting ROTC, Angels show off their Wings upporting the U.S. Air Force and its related organ- izations. An- gel Flight is a group of Texas Tech women serving ROTC, the Arnold Air So- ciety, the Sabre Flight Drill Team and the fly boys at Reese Air Force Base. Angel Flight is the Air Force ' s equal to Little Sis- ters gr oups that support fraternities, said Laurie Cross, national representa- tive. Cross said the women, several of whom are sorori- ty members, become in- volved with Air Force acti- vities by acting as hostesses to pilot candidates who are considering Reese Air Force Base as a home sta- tion. Angel Flight sponsored a POW MIA vigil at Memori- al Circle for families and friends of prisoners of wars or those soldiers still mis- sing in foreign countries. Each year. Angel Flight travels to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs as guests of the officer candidates. Angel Flight members are invited to dances, parties and din- ners courtesy of the academy. According to Cross, Angel Flight members often are invited to Tech ' s military balls. Dining In and Dining Out with the ROTC students. Angel Flight is recog- nized nationally, and Cross traveled to Pennsylvania, Fort Worth and Washing- ton, D.C., for regional busi- ness meetings. Cross said she became involved with Angel Flight because some of her friends were members, but she added that other girls usual- ly know or date Air Force members. 1 got in it because of the girls. I thought they were really neat, Cross said. Ours (chapter) is Christ- ian-oriented, although it is not so nationally. — Kelli Godfrey With all seriousness aside. ROTC members l now how to relax dur- ing a banquet at the Angel Flight national convention in Phil- adelphia. Shy of the kisses, hut nut iif the camera. .Sheryl Meek celebrates during a luau at the national con- vention. An Alvarez 288 — Angel Flight Marching proudly. Angel Flight incmhcrs show ihcir stuff on campus. KclK Anderson Kelly Auslcy Suzanne Brennan Brenda Brition Lorinda Coleman Susan Coomes Melissa Osmun HeverK Ross [ii abeth Rote Cind Snodgrass Kim Snodgrass Susan Stokes Partying Hawaiian style, members relax during the the Angel Flight national convention. Kelly Ausley sings during the ROTC Dining-ln activities. Angel Flight — 289 Members of Air Force ROTC present the flags to open the Din- ing Out ceremonies. With sword in hand. Nick Cole- man helps fold the flag after the presentation of the flags. Rosalie Briggs and Jerry Medlin exchange ideas during the Air Force ROTC Dining Out. 290 — Air Force ROTC tS — Students learn about Space Defense Initiative Program STAR WARS exas Tech Air Force ROTC members got an inside glimpse of President Reagan ' s Star Wars program when three-star Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson spoke to the organization in March. Abrahamson, who heads Reagan ' s Space Defense Initiative program, spoke at the Air Force ROTC ' s Dining In banquet. Each semester, the organization sponsors either a Dining In banquet or a Dining Out banquet. Dining In is reserved for Air Force ROTC members only, and Dining Out is open to guests. Tech ' s Air Force ROTC is composed of 125 cadets, 86 ofthem first-year cadets. Tom Rideout, corps com- mander and cadet colonel, said about 15 percent of the cadets are women and that the women perform as well as the men. He used April Draper, a cadet colonel and vice corps commander, to illus- trate his point. My vice corps commander is a woman, said Rideout. She ' s doing an excellent job for me. Some of the guys don ' t do as well as some of the girls, Rideout added. It just depends on their motivation. Cadets are divided into two categories. The general military corps (CMC), is for first- and second-year cadets, and the profession- al officers corps (POC), is for third- and fourth-year cadets. Air Force ROTC mem- bers take field trips every semester, participate in the Texas Air Force ROTC Field Day and host a Mili- tary Ball. The organization visited the General Dynamics air- craft assembly plant and Carswell Air Force Base, both in Fort Worth, in the fall and the Altus, Okla., Air Force base in the spring. Tech ' s Air Force ROTC sponsors the Texas Air Force ROTC Field Day. Rideout said all Texas Air Force units send cadet teams to the field-day com- petition. Track and field events dominate, but an egg-toss competition and a round-robin volleyball tournament give a change of pace. The Military Ball, which was sponsored in March, is a joint effort between Air Force ROTC and Army ROTC. Upon graduation. Air Force ROTC cadets are named second lieutenants and are initiated into the U.S. Air Force. — Camille Wheeler Air Force ROTC — 291 = Honor students help children see the Center Ring ifetime mem- bership in an elite o r g a- nization has a special appeal for the members of Scabbard Blade, the mili- tary honorary at Texas Tech. Membership in the na- tional honorary is by selec- tion only. In 1984-85, 25 cadets from the Air Force and Army Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps were members of Tech ' s chapter of Scabbard Blade, according to Debbie Myers, the group ' s treasur- er. Each semester we have a service project for the pledges, she said, and this year we donated some funds to help the firefight- ers ' campaign to send underprivileged children to the circus. Funds for the organiza- tion are brought in by oper- ating souvenir booths at Tech ' s home football games. Meetings occur ev- ery other week. Member- ship requirements are a 3.0 GPA in ROTC courses and a 2.5 overall GPA and second-semester sopho- more or more advanced standing. Myers said that begin- ning in the fall of 1985, a chapter of the Navy ROTC will operate at Tech. She explained that Scabbard Blade will accept qualified cadets from the Navy as well as the Air Force and Army reserve officer train- ing programs. Though reduced mem- bership prevented exten- sive activity, the chapter sponsored blood drives and Fred Chavez, participating in the POW-MIA memorial vigil, is actively involved in ROTC pro- grams. a turkey shoot during the fall. Scabbard Blade was founded at Tech in 1954, and its official purpose is to foster comradeship and further understanding be- tween the cadet corps of different branches of mili- tary reserve officer training programs. Officers were Rosalie Briggs, president; Court- ney Paul, vice president; Myers, treasurer; and Paul Rose, secretary. Faculty advisers were Army Re- serve Lt. Col. Gary Potts and Air Force Reserve Capt. Patricia Blair. — Sarah Luman Honor student Sherry Pender- graph is active in several of the Army programs. Serving as treasurer of Scabbard and Blade. Debbie Myers works with several Army organizations. 292 — Scabbard and Blade VS Sull zzz Members sold as slaves Gold for Sale G uardianGold, the service organization for Texas Tech ' s Army ROTC, is planning to honor former Army ROTC cadets. Bonnie Bates, a Guard- ian Gold member, said that during the 1985 spring se- mester, the 1 1 Guardian Gold members mailed letters to former Tech cadets, asking for their pictures and accomplishments. Bates said the completed project will be mounted in the hall- way of the military science department. Guardian Gold sponsors a Little Brothers program and inducted Jim Morton, Steve Youngblood and Freddy Vela into the pro- gram. To raise funds, the organ- ization worked the souve- Debble Myers and Julie Conway set out U.S. flags. nir booth at Tech home football games and oper- ated a food stand at the Rec Center All-Nighter. Bates said Guardian Gold also conducted bake sales and slave sales. At Army ROTC Association meetings. Guardian Gold members sold them- selves to the highest bid- der and performed such activities as cleaning house or typing papers for Army ROTC members. Bates said fund-raising profits went to long-term projects and trips such as Guardian Gold ' s ski trip in January to the Cuchara Valley in Colorado. Two major events for Guardian Gold were the cadre champagne party and the Military Ball in the spring. In February, the organ- ization sponsored a blood Prospective buyers bid at the Guardian Gold Slave Sale. drive and was only one pint short of its 6()-pint goal. During that same month, (juardian Gold members placed American flags around Memorial Circle in honor of George Washing- ton ' s birthday. Speakers often are in- vited to Guardian Gold meetings. Bates said exam- ples of 1984-85 speeches were an interior design pre- sentation and a weight con- trol talk. As a social outing, the organization went bowling at Reese Air Force Base with the Orienteers, Tech ' s land navigation organiza- tion. Officers were Debbie Myer, president; Tina Bur- ney, vice president; and Dinah Brothers, secretary. — Camille Wheeler Up for bid. Kelly Mamlin displays herself at a fund-raiser. Frances Atkinson Bonnie Bates Julie Conway Julie Crouch Debbie Myers Guardian Gold — 293 Pride and motivation keep members Looking sharp ride. M o t i V a- tion. Military bearing and the ability to march are a plus, but pride and motiva- tion are the primary drivers behind members of Sabre Flight. Texas Tech ' s preci- sion drill team. The team is part of the Texas Tech Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps chapter. It ' s a precision drill team, made up of freshmen and sophomores, with the command being juniors, said cadet and Sabre Flight member John Reece. We provide the arches for Angel Flight and the Air Precision is important when per- forming with sabres. Force ROTC, he con- tinued. It takes a lot of time and practice to be in Sabre Flight. You have to have a 2.0 grade point aver- age, be in good standing with the university and be an AFROTC cadet. But, according to Reece, there is another factor. It ' s made up of the more motivated cadets, he said. It takes a lot of practice and a lot of military bearing. But to Reece and the 20 members of Tech ' s Sabre Flight, the effort is worth- while. In 1983 the team won the Best Unarmed Drill Team award during march- ing competition in Aus- tin. Reece said Sabre Flight can have as many members as it wants. The competi- tion teams are picked for their marching ability and their military bearing, he said. Sabre Flight divided its command between two cadets. Jason Eaton had the honors for the fall semes- ter, and Todd Hermling took over in the spring. Jim Pryor remained flight lead- er throughout the academic year. Sabre Flight ' s activities for the year included march- ing in the Veteran ' s Day parade in Slaton and march- ing during Bob Wills Day in Turkey. — Sarah Liiman Looking sharp, Robert Thorpe practices with his sabre. Art Alvarez 294 — Sabre Flight Special Soldiers Aid ndcr every Usuccessful organization is a support system, and Texas Tech ' s Air Force ROTC depends upon the Arnold Air Society as its main support group. Capt. Patricia Blair, ad- viser, said the society ' s main function is to support the Air Force ROTC. Blair said the Arnold Air Society conducts two blood drives each academic year and also helps with Lub- bock ' s Special Olympics. In March, the society sponsored the Fleet Feet four-mile race to benefit the Special Olym- Grasping the flag, members pay tribute during a memorial vigil. pics. Proceeds helped pay the way for area handicap- ped children traveling to Austin for the Special Olympics state meet. in November, the soci- ety helped coordinate the Dads Day Association lun- cheon. Also in November, society members partici- pated in a 24-hour POW- MIA vigil at Memorial Circle. Blair said that most im- portant, Arnold Air Society members develop leader- ship and management skills. Officers were Ed Her- rera, president; Mark McLaughlin, vice pres- ident; and Reg McCutch- eon, secretary. — Comille Wheeler Members of Air Force organiza- Garth Hope takes part in a candle- tions salute during a 24-hour vigil. light ceremony. n nei I Alan Oty Krisla Petersen James Pryor Howard Quoyeser John Reece Andrew Bamberg Amy Bates Paincia Blair Rosalie Bnggs Ray Brown Don Buckley Fred Chavez Apnl Draper Jim Gnswold Mark Grothaus Jeff Hansen Edward Herrera Garth Hope James Leber Jerry Littrell Deverl Maserang Harold Maynard Kann McAlexander Reginald McCuicheon Mark McLaughIm Robert Medigovich Darren Medlin Gary Milam Kristme Newland Robert Scoit Robert Stanton Darren Studer Robert Thorpe Xavier Villarreal Arnold Air Society — 295 ;= Cadets receive plenty of Support rom their first military sci- ence courses until being c o m m i s- sioned as officers in the U.S. armed forces. Texas Tech cadets have a con- stantly available support organization. The Army ROTC Asso- ciation, about 50 members strong, provides everything — from the super-formal Dining In with members of the teaching cadre and the cadet corps to the sim- ple welcome back ' par- ties for beginning and second-year cadets. In 1984. the association raised money with a turkey shoot. In conjunction with Tech ' s Scabbard and Blade organization and the U.S. Marine Reserve unit in Lubbock, the ROTC asso- ciation also collected toys and helped with the 1984 Toys for Tots program. Bob Ashbaugh. an Army ROTC member, stressed the services and social aspects provided to cadets. He explained that ROTC allows room for a first- or second-year military sci- ence student to talk to a cadet in training or to someone about to be commissioned, so that they can learn what ROTC is all about. We do everything from sponsoring the Dining-In. which is very formal and for which no one can bring a date unless the date is another cadet, Ashbaugh continued, to sponsoring the Military Ball. The Military Ball offers cadets a chance to get The Counterguerillas practice air assault at Buddy Holly Park. Paiiy Byars Juhe Conway George Herrmann Mike Hight Jeff King Ross Lovelace Bruce McNair Debbie Myers M « h. s s: ? Lee Oliver :i Ray Proske S Counney Paul Brclt Sanderson K a •) «i Q 296- - Army ROTC together and have a good time, he explained, and bring along a date if they wish. It ' s a formal affair, but they may bring anyone. Ashbaugh said. Scheduled in the spring, the Military Ball is designed to intro- duce cadets to the social life of commissioned officers. Membership is open to all military science and Re- serve Officer Training Corps students. Officers were Bruce MacNair, president: John- ny Sellers, vice president; Irene Salas, secretary; and Sherry Pendergraph, trea- surer. — Sarah Luman Brett Sanderson, Lee Aldridge and Ray Proske Dine In. Army ROTC cadets train in a heli- copter from Fort Hood. Rodney Markham An Alvarez Combat-ready soldiers develop Endurance I An Alvarez t ' V Oil uant to he in Texas Techs Coun- 1 e r g u e r i 1 1 a Unit, you ' d better be ready to sweat and push your body to its limit. ■ We have a high mortali- ty rate. said Jeffery King, first sergeant. No, Counter- guerilla pledges don ' t die — but they do find that be- coming a member of the organization is a difficult task. For example. King said, during the 1984 fall se- mester Counterguerilla started with 26 initiates and wound up with three new Waiting their turn, Ray Proskeand Courtney Paul get a good look at what awaits them during a field training exercise. Keeping things secure. Master Sgl. Virgil Dillon, Mike Hight and John Francis carefully take pre- cautions. members. We ' re not looking for quantity. King said. ' We ' re looking for quality. King said Countergueril- la ' s purpose is to train ROTC members in small unit tactics and guerilla op- erations. In case of war. Counterguerilla trainees would be combat-ready and able to enter a platoon-type position. Counterguerilla pledges are called Grunts, and they must endure a semester of training before receiving Counterguerilla member- ship. Not everybody can get in, King said. Training consists of patrolling and squad tactics; at the semes- ter ' s end. pledges take the Jeff King and Carl Tucker try out the champaign fountain during the Dining In activities at the Hil- ton Inn. Grunt test. The Counterguerilla Unit performs field training ex- ercises at the Macy Ranch near Post. In January, the unit underwent rappelling field training exercises, and in February and March, members and Grunts per- formed patrolling field training exercises. In April, the unit participated in a combined rappelling and patrolling field training ex- ercise. King said Grunts work forthe Black Beret. In the Army, ranger units wear the black beret. he said. That ' s what the Grunts work for. Officers were Carl Tuck- er, commander; King, first sergeant; Courtney Paul, first squad leader; and Mike Hight, second squad lead- er. — Camille Wheeler m Counterguerilla Unit — 297 After budget cuts, rifle team almost Shot Down I f you ' re in- terested in getting in on the ground fl oor of a competitive organization, the Double T Rifle Team may be for you — next year. Up until a couple weeks ago, the members that were left thought the rifle team just was no more. ' ex- plained Brian Reddy. trea- surer. When the ROTC pulled out, the rifle team was hit really hard. Once affiliated with the joint Army and Air Force ROTC programs at Tech, the rifle team enjoyed spon- sorship and provision of weapons and equipment from the ROTC. Then the budget cuts began. The rifle team was the first to go, Reddy said. Jay Lalham Brian Reddy So the team members be- gan assembling, piece by piece, their own rifles and equipment. Then, after the ROTC sponsorship ended, mem- bers of the team believed the organization also had ceased to exist. Reddy said equipment destined for the team wound up at the Stu- dent Recreation Center. Right now we ' re having a really hard time raising money, he said. The way to raise money for a rifle team is to have tourna- ments. Without a range, you can ' t do that. Texas Tech owns no operable rifle range, and the university ' s long-range planning outlook doesn ' t allow for the construction of a range facility. Reddy said a rifle range at Reese Air Force Base is too far away for the team ' s use. The range we are using now and will be using in the future is the Marine Corps Reserve range facility. We have some problems with scheduling out there, he said, but we expect to be able to work around that. The group is looking for new members to augment its corps of 1 1 veteran marksmen (and women). No involvement with ROTC is required. Officers were Patty Byars, president, Jay Lathum, vice president; and Reddy, treasurer. — Sarah Luman Practices were few after the team was cut off from the ROTC pro- gram. Equipment became scarce, and the rifle range was inoperable. Kevin Brinktev % i ' Kevin Bnnkley 298 — Double T Rifle Team ;=z Being a lamliiian is ail about Stril iing oil Alan Andrews . hat is a stii- TJ dent land- man, a n y - way? A student landman is a member of the Texas Tech student chapter of the American Associa- tion of Petroleum Land- men. A petroleum land- man ' s work concerns the acquisition and mainte- nance of oil, gas and miner- al leases, explained Tech chapter sponsor Jack Monda. Monda said the associa- tion has about 35 active members. The group spon- sors professional oil and gas landmen as speakers at Penny Cogdell mans a disp lay table set up in the UC. Lisa Claborn listens to a speaker and takes notes at a meeting. its meetings: it also spon- sors field trips such as visits to oil rigs and conventions of the professional chapters of the Landman Associa- tion. We attend the meetings of the Midland-Permian Basin Association every chance we get, and we al- ways try to make it down there more than once a se- mester, Monda said. In addition, several members plan to attend the national convention of the American Association in Dallas in June. Student members are eligible for the AAPL ' s pro- fessional chapters upon graduation. They also are eligible for scholarships sponsored annually through the professional association, Monda said. Cody Claborn Lisa Ciabom Penny Cogdell Kyle Farmer Stanley Horton Kirk Lair He described the group as both a social group and a task-oriented organization. We have a very responsi- ble membership, Monda said. Our group can get things done. Funds for the group s activities are raised through the group ' s sponsorship of an annual golf tournament. Officers for the group are elected each semester. Fall officers for 1984 were Cur- tis Smith, president; John Hanry, vice president; Alli- son Lutringer, secretary; and Penny Cogdell, trea- surer. Spring officers were Cogdell, president; Lisa Clayborn, vice president; and Craig Fyock, sec- retary-treasurer. — Sarah Luman Andrew Rector Curtis Smith Mark Maniacal Student Landman Association — 299 300 — Greeks Greeks gather on top of a building to get a better Decorating floats for the homecoming parade is a view of the Sigma Chi Derby Day activities. major activity for most fraternities and sororities. Greeks — 301 ll Rush students faced with tears, and misconceptions All in a week ' s work With my clothes stuffed into the form closet, my new comforter stretched across the bed and tears still running down my face from saying good- bye to Mom and Dad, I dashed off to the con- vocation session of so- rority rush 1984. Following the con- vocation, which in- cluded a rush fashion show that in no way re- sembled what I had plan- ned to wear during rush and a shopping spree at Albertson ' s with my rush group, I returned to my new 12 ' x 12 ' home, sat on the bed and wondered what to do next. My journal entry on August 25 included such phrases as had fun with some new friends at Albertson ' s. But the journal ended, I ' m sa d. The first few days of rush scratched the sur- face of what was yet to come. The excitement of really being at college, getting dressed up for rush parties, giggling, and decorating the dorm room made the serious- it all begins at sorority rush convocation, which takes place in the University Center Theater. Hopeful pledges Hs- ten closely to members of the Panhellenic Council. ness of rush take the back seat. Journal entries in- cluded went to Baskin- Robbins, went to pool party, and saw ' Revenge of the Nerds ' with my rush group. But by the fourth day of rush my attitude was somewhat different. The closing statement in my journal read, I ' m scared. As I attended the rush parties , the thing that im- pressed me the most was the genuine love and sisterhood they all shared. Each sorority was different, but they all had love and sister- hood in common. I remembered think- ing, They have spent hours preparing for this. I ' m impressed. I also thought, Am I sure all of this is for me? Is this what I want? For some reason, I always answered yes. Pref night — I had to make a decision. Which sorority is right for me? The climax of the entire week seems now almost a blur, yet it seems as though time stood still for a few pre- cious moments when I too felt that love. I turned away from any barriers in my mind, and, as I had heard a hundred times during rush, followed my heart. Bid day was my first real college test! I sat on the floor of my room waiting for the knock at my door. When it came bearing a bid to join the Greek system, it was met with screams of excitement and hugs of congratulations. That day, wearing the jersey bearing my sorority ' s Greek symbol, was the perfect ending to rush week. Bid day always will be at the top of my list of exciting moments in college. Well, I ' m in now. The rough part is over and the fun begins here, I thought. True, the fun begins. But the pledgeship jour- ney is a hard one. The Greek system through the eyes of a pledge re- flects great images on Bid Day, but when pledge tests, curfews. study halls and dues are mentioned, the reflec- tion is slightly different. The worries of pledgeship are different from those of rush. I be- gan to think, Will I ever make it? Are my grades going to be good enough? Why do I have to wear these silly rib- bons? Will they still want me? Before I became a pledge, I thought a sig was a nickname for a cigarette! The Greek system — some take it and some leave it. It provided me with a home away from home. The system, with all its love and accep- tance, has given me my very own niche on this big campus. To a rushee and then to a pledge, it is something that is never forgotten or outgrown. It ' s everlasting as long as it ' s kept alive in the heart. For me, it went from a jumbled set of alphas, deltas, and ome- gas to being a major part of my life. — Tricia Hargrove 302 — Feature Feature — 303 I I Emphasizing academic achievement and social relations Panhellenic gets better The 1985 Panhellenic Council not only orga- nized four committees to better Texas Tech and its Greek system, but the council is the driving force for sorority rush. Michelle Noland, president, said the Panhellenic Council worked with the Inter- fraternity Council in emphasizing academic achievement and social relations between Greek organizations. Panhellenic members worked with IFC mem- Mitzi Bamett Nancy Burton Nancy Ficken Janet Leon Rhonda McDowell Nancy Munnerlyn Rhonda Rodd Sue Sandidge Kathcnne VaJenus bers to raise money for the American Heart Association and together, the two orga- nizations planned Greek Week. The council also par- ticipated in the All Uni- versity Leadership Con- ference in January. Noland said council members are actively in- volved in their own sororities and other campus organizations besides organizing Greek Peek, which is geared for area high school girls who may be interested in sorority life. The members are very, very involved — they hold offices in their sororities as well as non- Greek organizations, Noland said. Sheila Hudson, Panhellenic s assistant rush chairperson, was elected Texas State Coordinator for the National Panhellenic Conference and will be coordinating the Texas IFC-Panhellenic con- vention in the fall. Four committees organized by Panhelle- nic in 1985 were com- munity service, schol- arship, activities and public relations. The community ser- vice committee was re- sponsible for the Amer- ican Heart Association fund-raisers. The schol- arship committee coor- dinated the scholarship awards that were awarded to academically successful pledges dur- ing the Greek awards banquet. Because of an increz ing number of rapes Lubbock, the public t lations committee working to promo safety for Tech wome Officers were Nolan president; Nanc Munnerlyn, vice pre ident; Tanya Tyer, tre surer; Kelly Kidd, seer tary; and Cindy Her. ley, central rush cha person. Advisers we LeeAnn Coulson ai Ellen Thomas. — Kelli Godfr At fall sorority rush, president Rhonda McDowell speaks to future pledges about upcoming events. Darrel Thomas 304 — Panhellenic Liaison for Tech ' s Greek system Junior Greek Council Acting as a liaison be- veen fraternities and ororities in Tech ' s reek system is the Ju- ior Greek Council. It ' s a pledge associa- on that promotes com- lunication between the tfferent chapters, said ill Lowry, president. : It builds communica- on . . . that might not therwise be built. Council member Don- a Ripple said the orga- ization provides an in- valuable experience. You ' re thrown in with all kinds of people. she said, not just people from your own pledge class. The council is com- posed of two representa- tives from each fraterni- ty and sorority pledge class within Tech ' s Greek system. Each time a Greek chapter changes its pledge class, the Junior Greek Coun- cil changes its member- ship. Lowry said council officers are elected for one-year terms, however. Both Lowry and Rip- ple agreed that Junior Greek Council member- ship paves the way for future success within the fraternity and sorority world. It ' s a stepping stone to Panhellenic or the IPC, he said. You have a better under- standing of the Greek system. At meetings, the coun- cil listened to such speakers as Donna Snodgrass of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers), and Jean Wal- lace, Tech ' s legal counsel. At Christmas, the council coordinated a toy collection drive for the Lubbock State School and sponsored a pledge class Christmas party at the Wesley Foundation. Also in the fall, the council sold T-shirts for the Bid-Day Bash at the Lubbock Speedway. Officers were Lowry, president; Peter Wierb- ga, vice president; Amy Reeves, secretary; and Tonya Wilson, treasur- er. — Camille Wheeler Bill Lowry, president, and Donna Ripple, a council mem- ber, call members for help on a project. Leslee PatliUo Donna Ripple Stephanie Warren Knsten Wilber Tonya Wilson Junior Greek Council — 305 Alpha Chi Omegas assist Philanthropies Dancing until they dropped, the Alpha Chi Omegas earned money for one of their philan- thropies, cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis is a dis- ease affecting the re- spiratory system. The sorority spon- sored a Sock Hop Dance-a-Thon at Lub- bock Country Club which was open to Tech Greeks and area high school students. To raise money, each couple ac- quired sponsors and paid an entrance fee. Less strenuous but equally enjoyable were Alpha Chi Omega ' s other dances. Spring semester events in- cluded a bowling mixer with the Saddle Tramps, a ' 50s mixer with the Sig- ma Phi Epsilons, a Boots and Boxers mixer with the Delta Chis and a Hollywood Stars mixer with the Phi Gamma Deltas. The sorority ' s informal dance was a luau. Alpha Chi Omega members raised money for the Easter Seal Soci- ety and the MacDowell Colony in New Hamp- shire. At the MacDowell Colony, fine arts profes- sionals have the oppor- tunity to work in a crea- tive environment. Officers were Kelly McCarty, president; Sandi Hanson, first vice president; Jennifer Raley, second vice pres- ident and pledge trainer; Mary Kay Vanek, third vice president and alum- ni relations representa- tive; Lori Brigham, re- cording secretary; Car- rie Bartolacci, corres- ponding secretary; and Sheree Lindsey, treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Sharon McCarty and Scott Watson rest at a banquet. Paige Nisbett and Mrs. Nisbett enjoy the Mother Daughter Banquet. Rodney Markham 306 — Alpha Chi Omega Sharee Allison Janel Arrant Jennifer Aufiil Came Bartolacci Susie Banolacci Denise Behrends Sonya Berg Kelli Bevers Janice Binka Dehn Bohl Charlie Boyd Barbara Bridges Lon Bngham Martha Boone Knslina Burgoyne Deena Bums Monica Bush Done Buller Chyra Carlisle Julie Chrone Margaret Clark Dean Crawford Cheryl Crumpton Diane Degenfelder Came Dippel Manlyn Davis Danna Dow-gar Tiffany Draweri Tamara Enghsh Annie Estill Nancy Ficken Carmen Garcia Ruth Gassner Traci Gayle Karen Gill Linda Gill Virginia Goble Penny Going Molly Gormley Susan Gray Arlene Guillen Dana Guske Julie Hansberger Brenda Hanson Sandra Hanson Tncia Hargrave Michelle Holmes Robin Howley Tracey Hulme Dehghi Johnson Donna Johnson Susan Jonas Lisa Jones Chnsline Jowid Debra Keniston Monica Lindsey Deborah McAfee Kelly McCarty Sharon McCarty Kathleen McCulloch Bonney McEldowney Melissa McKinnon Michele Mason Sheryl Meek Diana Michael Anita Misra Pamela Mullins Lisa Mustian Abbe Nelson Kristin Nelson Lisa Niewold Paula Nisbet Linda Pan- Becky Proctor Suzanne Pniitt Jennifer Raley Sandy Rasberry-Metlel Juhe Reed Laura Rossi Jodi Silver Kim S nod grass Pam Southerland Chnslie Starkes Knstina Stauber Christi Stephenson Karen Stewart Tina Stovall Jennifer Tieszen Kimberly Tollefson Chnsti Turner Donna Vasquez VaJene Webster Lisa Welch Daphne Weldon Vonda Williams Tamy Willingham Alpha Chi Omega — 307 I By mixing. Alpha Delta Pi ' s develop Friendships A network of friends who give positive sup- port any way you look at it is iiow Alison Ben- nett. Alpha Delta Pi ' s spring president, de- scribed her sorority. With parties and mix- ers. Alpha Delta Pi had a busy year. Fall events included Sigma Chi Der- by Day in October, a pa- jama party with the Del- ta Gammas in Decem- ber, a Christmas party and the fall presentation in October. An April beach party with the Zeta Tau Alphas highlighted the spring semester, and spring presentation was conducted in March. ■ ' We are a well- rounded chapter with an emphasis on values of scholarship and Chris- tianity. said Bennett. ■ ' We work well together as a chapter, and therefore we have become closer through- out the year. Fall officers were Kim Sherrow. president: Kay Lynn Parker, vice presi- dent and Jennifer McLellan. treasurer. Spring officers were Bennett, president: Mary Black, executive vice president: Robin Howard, secretary: and Audrey Arel, treasurer. — Roger Marroquin Laura Enlow helps in the kitch- en with a smile while getting ready for the Christmas party at the lodge. Rebekah Hafley and Walter Benoit pause a moment during the excitement of presentation in October. 308 — Alpha Delta Pi n a M iiP Robyn Allen Cindy Arwinc Lcanne Ashley Audrey Arel Rebecca Bell Mary Black Angle Blocker Kathleen Bourn Michelle Bradley Pamela Bragalone Linda Braus Laura Burcheti Marcie Cales Haley Clark Laune Comer Linda Coffey Leslie Cox Kristin De Wiiz Kim Deardorff Sara Dement Deanna Downing Cynthia Duncan Lee Edwards Tammy Elliot Beth Engelking L ura Enlow. Valane Estes Sheila Fry Calhenne Furgeson Gaylynn Gary Judith George Jill Giebel Kelli Godfrey Kathy Goldman Gretchen Graham Patncia Gnffin Linda Guest Rebekdh Hafley SlacN Harness Karen Hatcher Allison Hawkins Cheryl Hayes Kaihryn Hayton Tana Hensley Mary Hinkley Lisa Hinton Shaun Hoffman Pamela Howard Robin Howard Karen Jensen Lon Jones Kathleen Keller Kamela Kent Kelli Kesler Amanda Knepley Alicia Landers Melissa Laney Kalherine Lavoie J ana Lokey Lori Look Amy Love Kimberly Lyons Lisd McAndrew Kimberlv McClure Rhonda McDowell Karia McGill Jennifer McLellan Sandra McMahan Clarissa McQueen Tern McQueen Michelle Meier Susan Mersiosky ShenI Melts Paince Mezzo Laune Nelson Jodi Nevins Michelle Noble Kathy Nolen Laune Noms Stacie Noms Kay Parker Leslee Patlillo Cairi Payne Knsta Petersen Cheryl Prater Brandi Rabon Jill Remy Carla Rogers Lon Sanders Deborah Schmiit Ten Seidensticker Stacy Shaver Karen Sherrow Kimberly Sherrow Lynn Spence Laura Steen Shem Sieinhauser Sheryl Stowell Annette Tackett Tracy Theall Stefanie Tucker Suzanne Waheed Gay Waltnp Shelly Ward Ralynd Wharton Ruthann Weedfall Mami Whitlow Teresa Wolf ii Alpha Delta Pi — 309 Alpha Kappa Alpha participated in projects and took A night out in fashion Fashion Night in Flight was the theme of Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s February fashion show, which honored Black History Month. AKA is basically a service organization, and members partici- pated in such commun- ity projects as a voter registration drive and, for the second year, the Assault on Illiteracy ' program. AKA mem- bers made their assault on illiteracy by volun- teering to teach children who have reading dis- abilities. Members made Thanksgiving baskets for local needy families and Christmas baskets for children at the Lub- bock State School. AKA also helped with track and field events at the Lubbock Special Olym- pics. AKA members sup- port United Way, NAACP, of which Tech s chapter is a mem- ber, and the United Neg- ro College Fund. According to Turner, the Zeta Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was established at Tech Dec. 12, 1971, to promote ladies of high ethical and moral standards. Officers were Turner, president; Stephani Brown, vice presiden Sharon Ford, secretary Angela Johnson, tre;, surer; Kennetha Johr son, dean of pledge; and Robin Teague, assi tant dean of pledges. — Tricia Hargra Angela Johnson models at tl style show in February. Stephanie Brown models al the Fashion Night in Flight style show. Beverly Turner, announcer of the events, watches the show. Stephanie Brown Linda Burncit Sharon Ford Angela John on Kcnnciha Johnson Robin Teague Beverly Turner 310 — Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta helps others and sponsors Mr. Debonair volved in when compet- ing in beauty contests or pageants. Proceeds from the Mr. Debonair con- test this year went to the Ethiopia fund. The sorority also sponsors the annual Health Fair. Health organizations attending the fair include the Red Cross, the American Cancer Society. Genetic Screen Counseling and the American Heart Association. In April, Delta Sigma Theta conducted a Fingerprinting day at Mae Simmons Commu- nity Center. The sorority members took children ' s fingerprints as well as their height, weight, eye color and hair color in an effort for child protec- tion. In October, Delta Sig- ma Theta members per- formed a clothes drive. In November, they sponsored the Thanks- giving Basket project that aided needy families during the holiday season. At Halloween, mem- bers went trick-or- treating with battered children. Officers were Cynthia Davis, president; Donna Lamor, vice president; and Caria Dotsy, secre- tary-treasurer. Delta Sig- ma Theta s advisers were Hazel Taylor and Shereil Guichard Thomas. — Camille Wheeler Anthony Johnson, Ricky Boysaw, Darryl West. Samuel Smoots and Kevyn Wilhams listen as Donna Lamar announces the winner. Felicia Furlough checks Mel- vin Byrd ' s blood pressure at the Health Fair. Mr. Debonair for the 1985 year is Kevyn Williams. A party took place at Billie Jeans after the contest. Delta Sigma Theta — 311 At the Christmas part; ' Michelle Noland and Tra Butler watch Tanya Pene ope her present. Alpha Phi members commit to . . . Fund-raising The Alpha Phi sorori- ty raised $12,300 on Valentine ' s Day for its philanthropic project, ■ Alpha Phi Cardiac Aid. The money was divided between Meth- odist Hospital ' s cardiac care ward and Aaron Hoffman, a 4-year-old boy suffering from a liv- er disease. President Stacy Greener said Alpha Phi ' s fall 84 pledge class, con- sisting of 48 women, won second place in the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day and worked with the Phi Delta Theta frater- nity on a homecoming parade float. 312 — Alpha Phi Sorority members also anticipated the com- pletion of their newly re- modeled Alpha Phi lodge at Greek Circle. The new color scheme was cen- tered around Alpha Phi ' s colors: silver and bor- deaux. Greener said Alpha Phi members are very much involved in extra- curricular activities. One Alpha Phi sister served as Panhcllenic president, and another member was one of four Alpha Phi field repre- sentatives in the United States. They ' re spirit- ed and friendly, and ac- tive on campus, Green- er said. Alpha Phi ' s executive officers spent a weekend in Los Angeles at the University of Southern California for a leader- ship conference with California Alpha Phi of- ficers. Officers were Green- er, president; Becky Rempe, vice president; Jill Duncan, recording secretary; Kimberly Jacobson, fraternity trainer; Paula Allen, rush director; and Lynne Balentine, treasurer. — Kclli Godfrey Dcnisc Hinrichs and Melissa Hodges smile for the photog- rapher. Cunjy Muthcn Bngitic Abbolt Marihelcn Akins Paula Allen Ivnne Balentine Whilncy Bcal Allison Berry Shcrri Bessire Karisa Blum Krisli Botikout Mclani Brandon Laura Bray Deanna Brown Lezlie Brown Julie Brunson Sydney Bumpass Breck Burns Brenda Cannon Robin Cassingham Diane Cdcbaca Theresa Colbert Peggy Cook Calhey Curtis Deanna Darden Louise Davis Nancy Davis Connie Dennis Shelley Dietrich Kimberly Dudich Kalhryn Dunson Karen Elias Ann Eschenburg Kimber Eschle Sheryl Feagan Kathleen Fields Shannon Foster Dawn Fraiser Lynette Friemel Deidra Fulks Adella Gailey Kathryn Gamer Colleen Gamson Lon Garth Julie Gibson Stacy Greener Holly GnfTin Layna Griffin Kalhy Hamill Janet Harper Ann Heck Nicki Hednck Vicki Hednck Denise Hinnchs Melissa Hodges Leslie Jackson Kimberley Jacobsen Candy Jones Virginia Kingery Lisa Kirby Stacey Lamirand Marc he Lane Ann Lawerence Renee Le Clair Leslie Light Becca Liltle Brenda MacDonald Tracye McDonaJd Kim McGinnis Kaihy Mackey Kimberly Mader Lisa Mallewick Mitzi Miller Misty Montgomery Adair Muirhead Anne Mullen Karen Murdock Daren Murphey Lisa Murray Lisa Myer Valeria Nail Jill Newton Patty Noack Michelle Noland Laura O ' Neal Belynda Ortiz Mary Parnell Tanya Pene Talynda Peters Valene Powell Lisabeih Rabun Vicki Rasco Shauna Reed Amy Reeves Tracy Regelsky Julie Reid Becky Rempe Sharon Robards Stacy Rouser Charlene Rowland Renee Rundle Elizabeth Schma Angela Scioli Annette Searle Carol Sheppard Angela Shores Came Skeen Diane Steele Sandra Stephens Andrea Stidham Cymhia Stillwell Mary Stuart Dana Thompson Tracy Tindall Sharra Tinsley Holly Wamick Knsli Wassell Charlotte Wedding Dawndra White Kena Whiieley Kim Wilcoxson Roxie Wolf Alpha Phi — 313 Varied interests keep Chi Omega Members united as one Paul J. Woods, Chi Omega ' s sponsor for 21 years, died near the be- ginning of the 1985 spring semester. Woods, who had re- tired recently from the Texas Tech history fac- ulty, became Chi Ome- ga ' s sponsor inl963. Chi Omega is a south- ern-based sorority that was founded in Arkan- sas. Although relatively new nationally, Chi Omega is ranked first in national membership. It is one of Tech ' s largest organizations, with a membership of about 120. Several of the soror- ity ' s members have aca- demic scholarships. Members ' interests are varied, as Karen Mayfield was chosen homecoming queen and another member was di- rector of the Student Foundation. Also, some of Chi Omega ' s members are Double T Dolls. % ' IHi • o iSBfll ' ' - M T l J k ' r During Parents Day in Octo- ber, Karen Berry and her fa- ther sat down to catch up on news Enjoying the ' Jungle Love mixer, Tamara Farr and Jim Bridgman followed suit in the month of love, February. Chi Omega ' s activities included a Valentine ' s Day basket sale with profits exceeding $1,000. Baskets with bal- loons, candy and Valen- tine cards were deliv- ered in order to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House. The baskets were sold throughout Lubbock and to fellow sororities. Another Chi Omega ac- tivity was an Easter egg hunt in which Chi Ome- ga alumni children par- ticipated. Chi Omega also has its share of social gather- ings. The Tri Delts, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha attended a Chi Omega Beach Par- ty, and the Alpha Phis and the Tri Delts en- joyed a Chi Omega Jungle Love party with Ultimate Force pro- viding the music. Chi Omega conducts a fall and spring formal each school year, and the sorority stays activ in intramurals. Membet played softball with th Sigma Phi Epsilons. Chi Omega sang i Singsong durin Greek Week with Kapp Alpha. The sorority pe formed song and danc routines. Officers were Janic Young, president; Shaj non Scott, vice pre ident; Tan Batson, se retary; and Lori Clar ' treasurer. — Becky Winga. Kevin Brinklev 314 — Chi Omega m 0( Kim Allen l ura Allen Mary Bcih Allen Debbie Ault Angi Bailey Brcnda Baker Carrie Brown Kim Browning Margaret Cayce Lon Clark Stephanie Cook Jeannie Crawley Deidre Duckworth Lauree Elliott Heidi Evans Melissa Farr Tamara Fan Kimberly Favor Toni Hastings Suzanne Hazlewood Kelly Hendrick Dana Henley Andrea Hill Nannele Holmes Mary Koegler Kathy Lane Lynne Laney Sue Ann Latchford Dana Leonard Courtney Longcope Monica Matson Karen Mayfield Jennifer Merriman Mary Ellen Metzger Tybe Moore Mancy Munnerlyn Becky Pals Lisa Pals Sharla Perkins Connie Plati Diane Powell Kelly Ray Shannon Scott Tern Scott Sharon Skaggs Carol Skrabawek Laura Slay Sandy Smith Tracy Ubben VaJessa Vowell Lee Ann Walker Melanie Wesson Angela West Janet Wharton Jan Batson Carolyn Blackman Jackie Blair Leslie Boudreaux Annette Bousquel Katrina Brogdon Amy Ct se Deborah Daniels Diane Daniels Susan Dau Melinda Davis Karen Deen Becky Francis Kim Freeman Dee Gilbert Jennifer Griner Laura Hagey Susan Hamletl Ginny Howard Suzanne Jablonowski Karen Johnson Janice Jordan Shelley Joyce Emily Keller Georganne Lynch Konnie McFarland Melanie Macon Donna Maines Dana Malone Kimberly Martin Jill Nielson Julie Norris Judy Northcutl Alicia Ogletree Monica Owan Stacey Paige Cynthia Raymond Melissa Reese Julie Roberts Jacqueline Sandberg Lynn Sanders Robin Schneberger Tresha Sneed Julie Steward Angela Stovall Shannon Sullivan Sheridan Tieszen Heather Tully Leigh Wilfong Dorothy Womack Karen Woodruff Tanya Wilkerson Kelley WiUard Beth Winston Chi Omega — 315 Delta Gamnna hosts Anchor Splash with proceeds Aiding tlie blind Anchor Splash was Deha Gamma s biggest event and main fund- raiser. Anchor Splash chair- person Kathy Cooke said the water sports event, which takes place in Tech ' s Recreational Aquatic Center, is loads of fun for Delta Gamma members and that pro- ceeds from the event aid the blind. Members of the staffs of The Uni- versity Daily and Lub- bock radio station FM 99 judged the individual contests. Each fraternity was coached by three Delta Gamma girls in such wa- ter events as inner tube racing, diving, the med- ley relay, a granny gown competition and the big- gest contest of all, Mr. Anchor Splash. To raise money for the event, the Delta Gam- mas displayed Anchor Splash collages in the University Center and collected donations. During the event Delta Gammas also sold T- shirts. ■ This year ' s profit came to about $1,300. said Cooke. Anchor Splash was fol- lowed by a Colorado ski trip to Breckenridge Copper Mountain, Keystone and A-Basin with the Tau Kappa Alphas during Christmas break. We all had a great time, not just skiing, but talking, meet- ing people and getting closer to active and pledge members, ' said freshman pledge Valerie May. Active member Shel- ley MacDonald said, The DG ' s stress indi- viduality, but we are still a whole grou p. A lot of girls don ' t know what to expect, but it turns out for the best. — Roger Marroqiiin Jill Pataky dances at a DG Pike mixer in December. trm Art Alvarez Susan Weber and Dana Roberts participated in the Fiji Olympics in September on campus. In December, Margar Anguish and Robert Col danced the night away at t pajama party at Sir William 316 — Delta Gamma m Lonovor. Dina Willumis id Ron Morten take a break om the excitement at the nchor Splash. Cheryl Ache Amy Addy Margaret Anguish Cheryl Barnard Tracy Bean Alisha Bentz Sharon Faber Mary Fisher Chariotle Fiizgerald Janna Foster Karyn Foster Jennifer GaJbraith Susan HaT vey Vicki Howard Jennifer Hoyer Nancy Hoyer Cathy Jackson Jill Johnson Deborah Langford Tracy Lemoine Shelley MacDonaJd Manlu Maiague Valene May Stacy Meadows Kaija Newton Natalie Norman Jjneli Norris Melissa Osmun Penny Pamell Jill Paiaky Michelle Smith Karen Snead Kellie Steward Candi Tanner Christina Terry Kari Watson Cindy Besek Melynda Blair Barbara Brown Nancy Castator Kathryn Cooke Leslie Echols Melissa Galvin kelly Garland Kristina Gilbert Lucmda Graves Janet Hamilton Monica Harvey Knstal Keener Laura Kiliz Maureen Kiltz Karia Kimmel Knsli Knorpp Kimberly Lane Donna Mehlisch Jill Mims Leigh Mires Karen Misso Suzanne Morrison Sandra Murilio Michalina Payne Laune Plumlee Rhonda Pullman Stephanie Sather Suzanne Silva Gay Sheppard Molly Watts Susan Weber Anne Welch Stacey Whiiecollon Julie Wilhelmi Cindy Williams Ai - Delta Gamma — 317 Delta Delta Delta participates in Greek activities while also Thinking of otiiers Delta Delta Delta was founded Thanksgiving Eve. 1888, at Boston University, and Tech ' s chapter was formed in 1953. Sponsored by the Dads Association, Del- ta Delta Delta stresses scholarship. Tri Delts and alumni celebrate Founder ' s Day each year, and 1984-85 events included a Pre- sentation Tea, a Crush Party, an alumni chick- en dinner, Sleighbell Day in December and a Pansy Breakfast. Tri Delt members also participated in such Greek activities as Derby Day and the FIJI Olympics. Tri Delts and FIJI ' S worked together preparing a float for the homecom- ing parade. Outstanding members included Kerri Norman, a homecoming queen nominee and second runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant; Joanie Carroll, Mass Communications Week chairperson; and Lisa Sprinkle, president of Order of Omega. Delta Delta Delta re- ceived 45 pledges and consisted of 104 mem- bers. White River Lake was the site for the pledge retreat in Sep- tember. Tri Delts also thought of others. Members volunteered time at Lub- bock General Hospital ' s pediatric ward and spon- sored a Ronald Mc- Donald night to raise money for the Lubbock Ronald McDonald House. Members also helped raise scholarship funds for actives an graduate students. I Officers were Not man, president; Kare Gaither, executive vie president; Susan Skuli secretary; Nancy Nys trom, treasurer; an Gerri Gililland, pledg trainer. Dudley Fave was Tri Delt ' s adviser. — Roger Marroqui Talking logelher, Mary Ann Martin. Muffin Collins. Karen Gaither and Melanie Fewin en- joy themselves at the Zeta Tri Delt Crush party. Amy Bloomfield, Lori Hanes, and Laura Archambeau observed Founder ' s Day dur- ing chapter roll call. 318 — Delta Delta Delta Christy Allpout! Elizabeth Anthony Kathryn Anthony Laura Archambeau Kelly Ausley Stacie Bagby Melissa Billinps Arnv Hlo.HntK ' M Delia Hoaln ;hl Chrisiy Bogle Dana Boles I.eigh Boren Amy Burroughs Nancy Burton Beckv Butts Jamie Byrd Nani: C anuieson Belh Carrell Carolyn Cole Muffin Collins Paige Complon Amy Connor Susan Cooper Lindy Cope Amber Echols Kerry Fallman Melanie Fewin Kerry Formhy Karen Gaither Gerri Gililland Julie Hart Denise Heckmann Sally Hendnx Julie Henson Beverly Holmes Debi Howard Angela Ladds Sheila Leute Shelly Logsdon Lualice Lovelace Kathryn McCauley Amy McDowra Jamye Melton Leigh Ann Mewhirter M ' Lee Middleton Jill Miller Susan Miller Mitzi Mitlel Nancy Nystrom Carol Pappas Terri Palernostro Roxanna Plemons Julie Porter Cheryl Powell Susan Scott Amy Sewell Tem Shook Tnna Smith Whitney Smith Joycelyn Spears Katherine Valerius Stephenie Warren Vanessa Washington Lezlie Watkins Julia Wesley Leslie Whipple Berkely Bernaud Mitzi Barneit Karen Bast Karen Baiichert Betsy Bcall Serita Bennic Suzanne Brennan Kim Brown Wendy Brucgcl Judy Bryan Danna Budd Christine Bullington Erin Carroll Joanie Carroll Melissa Casstevens Kelly Cato Cara Chism Jodie Clark Carrie Cox Sue Craft Jane Cromwell Sheila Dingman Karen Dowler Andrea Draper Shaye Gottschalk Tana Haenel Lori Hanes Kristen HansI Nan Hardaway Barbara Harrison Stacey Hummer Amy Irons Cynthia Joyner Jill Kerr Karen Komatz Sandy Krueger Suzanne McGaha Carol McLelland Maria McNabb Cindy Mariin Mary Ann Martin Valerie Matthews Kris Moritz Cindy Muzyka Misty Nelly Kathy Nelson Kerri Norman Laurie Norman Ann Prestridge Ashley Pnmm Shelley Rolfe Elizabeth Rote Tiffany Rudd Carole Schumann Lisa Sprinkle Tamara Slrehli Pamela Teagarden Lynn Thompson Julie Tucek Jan Tussy Barbara White Mariha White Pam Wick Lisa Wiley Libby Williams Nancy Wilson Delta Delta Delta — 319 Gamma Phi Beta ' s have diversified activities while creating Trivial Pursuit game Gamma Phi Beta offers a special connec- tion between members and alumni in the busi- ness world. Jean Wooley, stan- dards chairperson for the spring semester, said the Tran-Sister program gives Gamma Phi Beta members an edge in the competitive working world. The program consists of Gamma Phi Beta alumni helping sorority sister college graduates Milce Bearing and Rob Hurlbut talk at a meeting. find a job in a particular field. For example, if a Gamma Phi Beta gradu- ates with an advertising degree, she then can ex- pect help in landing a job from a sorority alumna in the advertising field. A new Gamma Phi Beta tradition may have been born with the 1985 Trivial Pursuit tourna- ment. Profits went to the Ronald McDonald House. Prizes were a trip to Ruidoso, N.M., along Debra Vemer and Mrs. Verner smile at the Mother banquet. BieBrotheri Mark Beckmann ' Icdd Bible Larry Collins Michael Deanng William Gauli Steve Holder Randall Jones Darrcl l-ovelcss Timolhv Norwood ■ Ben Sncll Duanc Springfield Dallas Wagner kiJi with $200. a microwave oven, a videocassette re- corder and a ceiling fan. Wooley said the soror- ity has its own bit of tri- vial pursuit. She said Gamma Phi Beta coined the word sorority; sororities once were re- ferred to as fraternities. Wooley said the trivia question was raised on the Jeopardy game show during the 1984 fall se- mester. In reverse order. Jeopardy ' s host said the answer was Gamma Phi Beta and sorority, and the question was ' ' Who coined the word? The presentation of pledges took place in Oc- tober at the Lubbock Civic Center, and mem- bers kicked up their heels at a Christmas dance. The spring semester ' s main attraction was the Pink Carnation Ball. In March, mothers were honored during Mom ' s Weekend. Gamma Phi Beta members went n ler skating, trick-o treating and picnickii with residents of Buc ner Baptist Childrer Home. Another service acti ity was participating the Phi Kappa Psi fo( drive. Officers were Ms garet Lutton, presider Susan Waddington, vi president; and Am Brothers, social cha: person. — Camille Wheel 320 — Gamma Phi Beta Kim Wilson and Mike Herrick enjoy themselves at the Barn Dance in November at the Elks Lodge. l.ea Hutchison, Debra Baker, Valerie Robertson and Dana Briggs enjoy happy hour at the I4lh Street Bar Grill. Juhanne Schnner Sands Schuhz Jill Shepard Lisa Sherman Karla Singleton Julia Smith l.dura Tharp Carolyn Thomas Dana Thomas lami Turnipseed Tammy Turner Debra Vemer Lon Granberry Phyllis Harvey Lisa Hischke Diana Hlinko Debra Hobbs Ann Holland Sara Leach Nancy Lewis Margaret Lutton Misli McCoy Bonni Mcintosh Wendy Martin Kari Posey Leigh Ann Pnce Jill Pronger Valene Robertson Rhonda Roddy Trena Roddy Beth Snell Tracy Spencer Laura Stapleton Stephanie Stephens Sidney Stewart Julie Tate Susan Waddington Karen West Vicki Widner Kimberl Wilson Tonya Wilson Jean Wooley Gamma Phi Beta — 321 a: I Kappa Alpha Thetas receive outstanding Yearly awards Kappa Alpha Theta received the Golden Kite award for the fourth consecutive year, be- coming only one of two Kappa Alpha Theta chapters in the nation to do so. Kari Boydstun. presi- dent of the Tech Kappa Alpha Theta chapter, said chapters winning the award are consis- tently outstanding in the areas of scholarship, leadership and effi- ciency. To receive the Golden Kite award, a chapter also must have a quality rush and pledge pro- gram, high standards and good public relations on campus. Members of the Kap- pa Alpha Theta chapter received some outstand- ing individual awards as well. Joni Miller, a Tech cheerleader, was selected as the top- ranking All-America female cheerleader, which led to her partic- ipation in filming a TV commercial in London, England. Sherri Moegle was chosen as the 1985 Miss Texas Tech. Kappa Alpha Theta members, along with the Chi Omega sorority, put together Tech ' s first Geekfest, in which a ' King and Queen Geek were chosen. Kappa Alpha Theta also sponsored a Barn Dance with Kappa Kappa Gam- ma and a spring formal with Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta sponsored its second annual golf tournament and donated the profits, which doubled from last year, to the chapter ' s national philanthropy. The chapter also contrib- uted to Pikefest ' 85 with its second annual Dart-a-Dinner booth. Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Del fraternity threw a Chri; mas party for resider at Buckner Baptist Ch dren ' s Home. Kappa Alpha Theh officers were Boydstu president; Lauii Branch, vice preside for efficiency; Jan Leon, vice president f education; Lori Haj vice president for financ and Kari King, recor ing secretary. — Tricia Hargra Luanne Templeton and Nancy Neild chat at the Surfs Up Phi Delta Theta party. Windi Vineyard helps finish the float that was built with .Sigma Nu for homecoming. Kevin Brinktey 322 — Kappa Alpha Theta Cher l Smith and Courtno Collier talk diinng the Christ- mas party. Heidi Allen Sharon Allison Mary Arthur Constance Barrington Julie Barron Belhann Bell Laura Branch Beth Braniff Beth Ann Brewster Lisa Brewsler Shawnda Brock Marcy Brown Catherine Cowan Carrie Crawford Susi Cromer Andra Draper Callie Dulaney Suzanne Gosselin Linda Hoffman Wendy Hohman Marianne Holt Beth Howard Leslie Hughes Leslie Johnson Janet Leon Tamara Ligon Janie Lowe Susan I.x yd Heather McPhaul Kami McSpadden Sherron Paradee Jana Petty Kim Phelan Pam Poole Robin Poston Deann Rhodes A nne Sharpless Jana Smith Shem Slickels Tern Stickels Donna Stuart Pam Stutts Becky Benton Angle Berg Lynn Bolner Amy Bond Kan Boydstun Rebecca Boyer Nancy Brown Anpe CoaJe Melissa Coleman Courtney Collier Casey Connally Leslie Copeland Christy Grimes Jill Hagen Whitney Hargis Mary Hatter Lori Hays Amy Heineman DLes Jones Stephanie Keim Leslie Kramer Jan Kuettler Kalyn Laney Carol Langford Molly Marlow Martha Mathis Sherri Moegle Nancy Neild Wendy Oxford Lari Paradee Annette Riley Donna Ripple Monica Roberts Suzanne Schuster Julie Sell Mica Shapley Jill Taus Chen Tetirick Janene Thompson Tanya Tyer Windi Vineyard Kimberiy Walson Kappa Alpha Theta — 323 Cathy Marshall and JoAnna L ' lm work their booth during the University Center Activi- ties Fair. The Kappa Pickers enter- tained peop le in the University Center with their down- home singing. Kappa Kappa Gamma helps in community, Greek affairs Facelift changes group Kappa Kappa Gamma members don ' t have time for boredom. The sorority spent time with residents of Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home, worked in conjunction with the American Heart Asso- ciation, sponsored Alco- hol Awareness Week and coordinated the Rose McGill scholarship fund. I To raise funds for the t American Cancer Soci- 4 ety. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma members sold home- I made stuffed Care ' 3 324 — Kappa Kappa Gamma Bears and conducted a plant sale. Members gave Golden Age Nursing Home resi- dents a Halloween party and sponsored an ' ' Adopt-a-Grand- mother program. The 1984-85 grandmother was Elizabeth Rodnick, a former Kappa Kappa Gamma. Member Cynthia Hamill said the year ' s big formal honors the founding of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities at Monmouth University in Illinois. Hamill said a face- lift of the Kappa Kappa Gamma lodge was made possible by sorority alumni who raised $1,200 in the Kappa Kitchen bake sale. Another renovation was changing Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s news- letter from Underlock- ing Key to The Keynotes. The sorority partici- pated in such Greek Week events as the fashion show, Raider Rampage and mud vol- leyball. Raider Rampage is a singing and dancing production with com- petition between soror- ities and fraternities. The Kappa Kappa Gamma intramural vol- leyball team won the in- tramural Greek division and lost in the champion- ship game. In March, the sorority participated in a fashion show sponsored by Di- ana ' s Doll House. Officers were Traci Renfro, president; Syd- ney Langford, first vice president; Cynthia Run-; cie. second vice pres- ' ident; Cathy Marshall, recording secretary Michelle Arbuckle, cor- responding secretary Mary Milligan, registrar; Joanna Ulm, treasurer; Susie Sharp, housing coordinator; Kelly Thomas, philanthropy chairperson; Shara Michalka, scholarship chairperson; and Mitzi Steinbeger, pledge trainer. — Camille Wheeler Shannon Alborn Kellv Barnes Sandy Beall Frances Blackwell Teresa Boyer Jaye Brasko Juhe Bndgman Julie Calkins Leslie Campbell Pam Clarkson Paige Collard Cathie Conklmg Jane Curl Leslie Eddins Sheila Hageriy Jackie Haisler Cvnthia Hamil Nikki Hams Jan Hill Lana Hill Rhonda Huffaker Melissa Jones Elizabeth Judson Karen Kent Marsalun King Karen Kite Randy Kroh Phyllis Langford Maria Leach Laura Lemon Sandra Leonhardt Angela Mikeska Kelly Miles Mary Milligan Elame Moore Laura Moore Michelle Moore Kathy Moorhead Stephanie Murphy Traci Neel Christian Pappas Sally Powell Traci Renfro Janet Roberts Angie Schuster Martha Shallene Stephanie Shallene Susie Sharp Kappa Kappa Gamma — 325 To help school. Pi Beta Phi buys Arts and crafts Pi Beta Phi supports the Arrowmont Arts and Crafts School in Gatlin- burg. Tenn. Melanie Nowell. a member, said the sorori- ty buys the arts and crafts that the school ' s students make and gives the money from the sales back to the school. She said any money the so- rority raises during the school year goes to the Arrowmont school. Pi Beta Phi members helped with Alcohol Awareness Week and participated in the Heart Association drive. Tech sororities and fraterni- ties paired up and walked through Lub- bock neighborhoods, collectiong donations for the Heart Association. Outstanding Pi Beta Phi members were Catherine Baen, a fea- ture twirler for Tech, and Lisa Snyder and Suzanne Griffen, mem- bers of Tech ' s pompon squad. Nowell pointed out that the 1984 Miss Lub- bock was Leslie Cham- bers, a former Pi Beta Phi. The sorority enjoyed a Barn Dance in October and conducted its fall presentation in Novem- ber. In the spring. Pi Beta Phi members went snow skiing with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Two other spring activities were the Bon Voyage party and the Monmouth Duo. Officers were Melinda McMillan, president: Kim Fonts, Gina Gist and Lisa Wirth, vice presidents; Cindy Hens- ley, secretary; and Laura Hogarty, social chairperson. — Camille Wheeler Kim Van Dyke walks down the aisle at presentation. Eric Randsleben. Leslie Shaw. Ann Miniatias and Charlie Koutz dine together at the Spring Formal. Leslie Colket and her date. Tim Jackson, socialize at the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi presentation. Man Brunworlh Ctind Mathers 326 — Pi Beta Phi Lynn Alexander Norma Anderson Cynthia Aycock Shcn Barrett Chatenne Bacn Mollis Bedingfield Cathy Caldwell Chnsti Callum Leslie Chambers Cathenne Cobb Martha Cobb Leslie Colket Sharon Doffing Kellye Dubose Michelle Eathcrly Linda Elam Becky Eubanks Kim Fouls Tosha Grebe Keely GnfTm Suzanne Griffin Knsti Gniber Jennifer Gunter Martha Hall Cindy Hensley Cathenne Hickman Cally Hill Laune Hill Typhony Hill Laura Hogarty Leslie Jeftus Jams Jennings Jennifer Johnston Kelly Jones Marcia Keller Dianne Kleinkauf Jill Marshall Niki McAdams Suzan McCarthy Charlotte McCany Kann McDonald Melinda McMillan Michelle Osbom Deborah Pace Karia Perry Dawn Phinney Gretchen Polhemus Sally Punfoy Cathy Robinson Sue Sandidge Suzanne Sawyer Chnsli Scott Leslie Shaw Vicki Shipley Sharon Steely Angela Stover Chnsti Stover Anne Tavenner Trace e Thomas Jolee Thompson Brandie Bell Ten Bcvers Jana Boardman Kelh Bntion Kelli Burnett Lia Bybee Gmny Cooper Jodec C rider Tom Crow Lieschen Crowdcr KarIa Davis Susan Dickson Missy Fouts Cathy Frascr Lou Zane Gardner Mami Gibson Gina Gist Teresa Glover Lizan Halton Kelly Hamilton Sharon Harmon Hagan Hawthorne Monticia Hawthorne Jennifer Hayward Melissa Hogarty Traci House Julie Hunter Beth James Lisa Jasper Stacey Jasper Stacy Lewis Tricia Loughndge Donna Lovelace Jennifer Lynch Julie Mai lory Lisa Mann Louise McNamara Mary Frances Meador Ann Miniatas Natalie Moore NathaJee Newsom Melanie Nowell Jeanne Rau Lynn Reynolds Rhonda Rhone Robin Richards Jennifer Ridgway Shanlyn Ridgway Louise Shive Shelly Simpson Shannon Sims Sharon Smith Lisa Snyder Leslie Slaffa Tamra Thompson Kim VanDyke Shannon Walling Janet West Abbe White Missy White Betsy Wilkie Dianna Williams Carol Williamson Lisa Wirth Knsti Wood Christy Wnght Pi Beta Phi — 327 Kod:uv MiirUmm Sisterhood provides active participation With Greeks The Tech chapter of Sigma Kappa is a social sorority with great sisterhood, according to Debby Craft, presi- dent. The group also main- tains active participation in Greek community activities, she said. Sigma Kappa mem- bers participated in Greeii Weetc Olympics, Fiji Olympics, Derby Day and other activities throughout the year, in- cluding their own spring forma! and barn dance. Awards given to mem- bers of the sorority in- cluded Best Active and Best Pledge. Officers were presi- dent. Craft; first vice president, Mary Ann Selcer; vice president for membership, Sarah O ' Leary; and vice presi- dent for pledge educa- tion, Amanda Bean. — Dianne Bippert Caught in the act, Lisa Sawyer and Dione Rowell enjoy a chat with .Santa Claus during the Christmas party at the lodge. r 328 — Sigma Kappa iMeredith Fortune and Jayne Scarborough examine Laura Kardaras ' new hook. At the spring formal in March, Debhy Craft talked to others while enjoying herself. Amanda Bean Diane Bopp Jan Caspar) Renee Calchman Debby Craft Karen Coe Laura Kardaras Lisa Leal Kathleen Lestingi Tern Lloyd Paincia McCoy Mao Mallhews Denise Davis Virginia Ellard Dienna Flesch Stephanie Gallegos Jennifer Jennings Jessica Jones Deana Montgomery Kathy Odell Sarah O ' Leary Dione Rowell Lisa Sawyer Jayne Scarborough Sigma Kappa — 329 Zeta ' s enjoy work and fun Smiling Symbolized by a crown, Zeta Tau Alpha promotes service , friendliness and fun. Donna Bell. ZTA ' s fall president, said, We try to promote friendships and improve relationships with alumni and with other people on campus. Funds from ZTA ' s service projects go to the Lubbock State School. In the fall, ZTA mem- bers sold cookbooks cal- led ' The Crown- Pleasers. Lubbock State School children were treated when ZTA members personally de- livered Halloween candy. Spring service pro- jects were a Valentine button sale in the Uni- versity Center and a car wash. ZTA ' s annual events were the fall presenta- tion of pledges at Lub- bock Memorial Civic Center and a Christmas formal. ZTA members work hard, but they also have Shannon Thomas and Rohin Sofka chat before dinner dur- ing Founder ' s Day at the Women ' s Club. their share of fun. In the fall, ZTA sponsored perhaps the first ever plant party. Two other sororities visited the ZTA lodge. The three sororities ex- changed plants while establishing friendships. The spring semester brought even more fun as ZTA members and Saddle Tramps did the Cotton-Eyed Joe at the ZTA Barn Dance. A spring beach party then let ZTA members move from the country to the ocean. The 1985 officers were Leslie Rutter, president; Jennifer Jeary, vice president in charge of committees; Paige McClenvou, pledge trainer; Meredith Mizell, membership chair- person; Annette Chris- tenson, secretary; and Lauri Blowers, Panhel- lenic representative. ZTA ' s sponsor was Deb- bi Lewis. — Camille Wheeler Caught under the mistletoe, Debbie Adamcik is kissed by Santa Claus Lucas Reed during the Christmas dance. Ki in Brmklcy 330 — Zeta Tau Alpha Karen Adamcik Leslie Barnes Dehhie Adamcik Jennife ' Bates JuliLinnc Arnim Meli a Beasley Becky Arreaga Dana Bell Kelly Bagwell Donna Bell Lisa Barnard Donna Benvcnuio Bev Berry Donna Berry D ' Ann Blankenship l_aun Blowers Susan Bulin Nancy Boon Nancy Van Buskirk Kimberly Caldwell Michelle Cash Sandra Cecchini Anneile Chhstenson Carl Cooper Lisa Fedor Shana Fife Janna Fitzgerald Karen Gee Ann Gillis Lori Griffith Sue Hemker Tanya Hemphill Julie Higgins Julie HiII Holly Hines Tomi Hochleutner Jerri Jenkins Marcia Jenkins Jana Johnson Lane Johnson Julie Koesling Melinda Lamm Elise Masters Michele Mauro Paige McClendon Robin McCurdy Valerie McGarry Meredith Mizell Lisa Penton Jana Price Lori Priddy Alison Reavis Latine Richardson Shannon Roberts Laura Skipper Jennifer Smith Julie Smith Lisa Smith Lorie Smith Robin Sofka Kimberly Brandes Becky Briscoe Deedee Brown Jon Brown Leslie Borwn Jeri Burson Ronda Corbel Angela Crook Cassandra Crownover Tonya Curtis Terrie Davis Carol Emery Gina Gross Michelle Guttman Holly Guynes Carolyn Hardy Amy Hargrove Tern Hart Charla Hohertz Sheila Hudson Gait Hunnicutt Tracy Hrbacek Janet Jaeckle Jennifer Jeary Marcia Langford Melissa Larremore Lori Lemons Kristin Leslie Pam Lowrey Peggy Lu Melissa Mooneyham Patti Morgan Suzie Murphy Tracie Norris Cynthia O ' donnell Penni Pennington Leslie Rutter Shawnda Sanders Holly Schminkey Sheila Scott Tonja Shafer Leah Silen Amy S ' .einer Caryn Stevens Shellie Stevens Cristal Taylor Shannon Thomas Tracy Thompson Zeta Tau Alpha — 331 I I Alpha Delta Pi Big Brothers help in Several ways The Alpha Delta Pi Big Brothers supported the Alpha Delta Pi soror- ity in more ways than one. During Greek Week, the Big Brothers donned T-shirts proclaiming their Alpha Delta Pi status. Many of the Alpha Del- ta Pi Big Brothers were active in fraternities or student government, but the men still found time to lend a helping hand to the sorority. They (Big Brothers) are a great asset, said Kim Sherrow, an Alpha Delta Pi member. As well as being our friends, they are just a superior group of guys. The Big Brothers gave support in sporting and social events. In in- t ramurals , the Big Brothers and their big sisters formed a softball team, and the Big Brothers were willing to be any girl ' s date to a for- mal if she couldn ' t find one. The Big Brothers were invited to all the soror- ity ' s mixers. The Big Brothers drank their way to their respective big sisters: sent on a scaven- ger hunt that led them to the Texas Spoon restau- rant and bar, the Big Brothers had to down a drink to see their big sis- ter ' s name written on a slip of paper. — Annette Bousquet John Sullivan and Linda Guest serve Christmas cheer. Rodne Markham Benjamin Giddings Jim Goodnim Slcven Johnson i!ji O Candy Mathers 332 — Alpha DelU Pi Big Brothers Ivy Leaguers help Little Sisters with Work and Fun Elected by the soror- ity, the Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguers are the Big Brothers. The Ivy Leaguers were kidnapped by Alpha Phi members and punished at the Texas Spoon restaurant and bar. At the Alpha Phi Kelly Mitchener kicks up her heels with Kevin Hensley. Micki Hegrick, Randy Ed- wards and Vicki Hegrick have fun at the Halloween party. Halloween party. Ivy Leaguers revealed who their chosen Little Sis- ters were by leaving a trail of clues for their Lit- tle Sisters to follow. The Little Sisters then re- ceived presents from their newly discovered Big Brothers. Ivy Leaguers said they were proud of mem- ber Lin Carter, who was elected Student Associa- tion president. They are a great asset to our sorority; they contribute a lot, said Kim McGin- nis. Ivy Leaguer chair- person. 1 know they would help us any- time. The Ivy Leaguers were present at most of the sorority ' s functions, including a Mexican din- ner sponsored by the Mother ' s Club to cele- brate the Alpha Phi ' s new lodge. Ivy Leaguers attended the scholarship banquet and were invited to all Alpha Phi formals. — Annette Bousquet Candy Mathers David Bametl William Bos John Carreker Lindley Carter Chns Conrad Chuck Conrad Kevin Hensley David Laird Trey Laird David Martin Kevin McClendon Vince Menard Randy Edwards Gregory Elias James Ford Mark Gibson Philip Gorman David Groves Nathan Nash Kevin Parr Russell Peeples David Rempe Curtis Smith Hop Sullivan Ivy Leaguers — 333 Fiji Little Sisters Celebrate 10 years with Thrills Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) Little Sisters cele- brated their 1 0th anniversary. Fondly known as the Little Sisters of the Mystic Isles, the group sponsored a luau before the annual FIJI Islander began. The 23 Little Sisters attended intramural sporting events, social functions and helped the chapter decorate for var- ious events. Little Sisters pre- sented the two annual Little Sister awards to FIJIs Doug Gray and Kirk Slaughter. Fall officers were Sheila Scott, president; and Susan Loyd. secretary-treasurer. Spring officers were Loyd, president; and Amy Heineman, secretary-treasurer. — Tricia Hargrove Phi (iamma Delta Little Sisters Kan King and Kathy McAlly chat before a meeting starts. Amy Heineman Suzanne Jablonowski Susan Loyd LeAnne Matthews Margaret McCutcheon Stephanie Murphy Terri Patemostro Le!lee Pattillo Jennifer Raley Sheila Scot! Kathenne VaJerius Liz Kattner, Lisa Hail and Mike Turner clown around at a Fiji Theta party. Fiji Little Sisters — 335 Frat saw Daughters of the Diamond as Real gems Bryan Houlelte, DOD chair- man, enjoys the Miami Triad in April at the Sigma Chi lodge. Beta Theta Pi fraterni- ty members consider their Little Sisters real gems. The Beta Little Sis- ters, officially called Daughters of the Diamond, serve as the fraternity ' s support group. Bryan Houlette, in charge of the Little Sister program, said the Daughters of the Dia- mond name stems from the fact that the diamond is part of the Beta Theta Pi badge. Houlette said the Little Sisters do the creative work for the fraternity; the Little Sis- Kathy Bison Christina Doherty Ann Eschenburg Elizabeth Eschenburg Myra Mclntyre Kim Karrh Stephanie Keim L.oretta Myers Elizabeth Phillips Karen Stewart Tawny Walser Daphne Wcldon ters serve at and deco- rate for parties and make posters for football games. In March, the Little Sisters treated their big brothers with a steak dinner. It was fantas- tic, said Houlette. We ate so much steak. In November, both fraternity members and Little Sisters enjoyed a champagne party. A unique Little Sister fund-raiser is the selling of beer and tamales at all Beta chapter meetings. Houlette said the Little Sisters easily obtain the tamales. One of the Be- tas ' (Jeff Posa) dad owns a tamale factory in Santa Fe, he said. It ' s called Posa ' s Tamales. All profits from Little Sister fund-raisers go into the Daughters of the Diamond (DOD) fund. The Little Sisters treat their big brothers, but sometimes the tables are turned. We serenade the Little Sisters, said Houlette. The Betas get together and line them up on the staircase ... and sing Beta Sweetheart to them. The fraternity members also present each Little Sister with a rose after she is serenaded. Houlette said he likes the Little Sisters or- ganization because They ' re just a group of girls that are special to Betas that we can be gentlemanly to and let them be ladies. Houlette added that It ' s nice to have some- one to party with besides other guys. Officers were Kim Karrh, president; Lynn Sharp, vice president; Christina Doherty, trea- surer; and Loretta Myers, secretary. — Annette Bousquet Daphne Weldon. David Loper and Karen Stewart visit at the Miami Triad in April. Candy Mathen 336 — Daughters of the Diamond IV IW-r Sigma Nu Little Sisters Help the guys Rodney Markham Karla Payne, vice president, said the pur- pose of the Sigma Nu Little Sisters is to be an auxiliary support group for the Sigma Nu chap- ter. We don ' t function on our own ; our goal is to help the guys. The Sigma Nu Little Sisters helped the frater- nity with several events. During rush, the Little Sisters painted signs and cooked spaghetti for the Karla Payne and Sherri Steinhauser collect raffle money. rushees and actives. As a fund-raiser, the Little Sisters prepared a taco supper for actives and pledges. Cake raffles helped raise money for the fra- ternity. Another fund- raiser was an Iron- Off, in which the Little Sisters ironed Sigma Nu members ' clothing. One of the most profitable fund-raisers was Casi- no Night, at which the Little Sisters were dealers. The Sigma Nu Little Sisters were present at the White Rose Formal along with pledges, ac- tives and alumni. The next day, the Little Sis- ters gave a picnic for the fraternity complete with food and games. Officers were Sherri Steinhauser, president; Payne, vice president; and Sondra Whitehead, secretary and treasurer. — Annette Bousquet Cindy Clark, Angle King and Karla Payne laugh at a joke. Annette Anderson Angela King Tracy Beighls Janice Lubischer Karla Payne Cindy CJark Shem Steinhauser Linda Dalton Sondra Whitehead Sharon DeArment Sigma Nu Little Sisters — 337 Little Sisters of Minerva play big role Helping SAEs The Little Sisters of Minerva stayed busy with SAE social and ath- letic functions and served as big sisters to SAE pledges. The Little Sisters baked cookies, made gifts and hosted pledge parties to offer their sup- port during pledgeship. The Little Sisters gave the SAE chapter a Christmas party and a Mexican dinner in the spring for graduating seniors. The Little Sisters played co-rec softball and volleyball with the SAE fraternity. During the Christmas holidays, the Little Sisters and fra- ternity members went snow skiing in Brecken- ridge, Colo. The Little Sisters played a large role in helping the SAEs with Paddy Murphey Weekend, which took place in April. An SAE Little Sister was chosen as Paddy Murphey ' s girlfriend, and the entire Little Sister chapter par- ticipated in the shootout and eulogy. Officers were Holly Helms, president; and Rhonda Rhone, treasur- er. — Tricia Hargrove Suzanne Grobowsky helps other Little Sisters decorate the lodge for a wedding mixer with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Todd Neal, Stacy Hutchinson. Wade Yeaman and Ellen Wharton discuss Christmas plans during the party the Lit- tle Sisters gave for the SAE brothers. Candy Malhen Michelle Arbuckic Brcnda Baker Jill Brock Cheryl Davis Cathy Fraser Suzanne Grobowsky Melissa Mercer Belh ODell Michelle Osborn Andrea Pi zitola Lisa Polski Amy Ranshaw Rhonda Rhone Robin Rienstra Shannon Roberts Julie Smith Sharon Steely Becky Turner 338 — Little Sisters of Minerva J Teke Little Sisters attend several ever ts to help Improve their chapter Chapter dinners were prepared on Easter and Thanksgiving by the Lit- tle Sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon (Teke). Teke Little Sister responsibili- ties included attending in- tramural sporting events and social functions. The Little Sisters also played co-rec softball with the Tekes. The Tekes chose their 31 Little Sisters through a two- to three-day rush process. The Little Sisters pay dues, enabling the Tekes to improve the chapter. Little Sisters received Big Brothers as well as Little Brothers. Jennifer Hayward, president, said the Teke Little Sisters sponsored ger, vice president; and a booth at Pikefest, washed cars with pledges and helped the Tekes decorate for their formal. Officers were Hay- ward, president; Sue Wi- Jill McClendon, secretary. — Trivia Hargrove Ron Stricklin talks to Christi Scott, Kim Caldwell, Susan Dau and Lieschen Crowder at Pikefest. f Susan Bain Shan Barron Laune Bowerman Kimberly Caldwell Angela Crook Lieschen Crowder Kelly Jones Carolyn Konicek Kristin Leslie Mary Maynard Jill McClendon Patti Morgan - i Susan Dau Tamara English Mar Gray Jenneifer Hayward Debi Howard Jill Johnson Ginger Rains Robin Richards Christi ScoH Sonya Snelling Owen Snyder Julie Strickland Teke Little Sisters — 339 KA Little Sisters are asked by frat, which Makes a difference It ' s a real privilege to beaKA Little Sister be- cause you don ' t know until the chapter asks you, said Amy Sewell, Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ter president. Sewell said Kappa Alpha chooses its Little Sisters, while other organizations have a rush-type selection pro- cess. The Little Sisters helped with the annual KA Calf Fry by selling tickets and serving. In April, the Little Sisters enjoyed a wine and cheese party. The Little Sisters gave a hamburger dinner for the sorority ' s graduating seniors and surprised members with an un- announced spaghetti dinner after a KA chap- ter meeting. The Little Sisters helped the KAs prepare for the Old South For- mal. At the formal, men wear Condederate uni- forms and women wear ■ ■ Southern Belle ' dresses. When Kappa Alpha moved into its new lodge on Greek Circle, the Lit- tle Sisters presented members with a new vacuum cleaner. — Tiicia Hargrave Garlon Lain and Jana Board- man talk at a mixer in March. Amy Sewell and Tim Jackson look at the datebook to see what events are left for the year. Matt Brnnworfh Lynn Alexander Laura Kniow Jutic Burneit Cindy Hcnslcy Julie Barron Linda Hoffman Jana Buardman Beth Howard Angle Coalc Jennifer Memman Kcllyc Dubose Cirelchen Polhemus mgn 340 — Kappa . lpha Little Sisters Kappa Sigma Stardusters support the fraternity whiile developing Strong friendships The year ' s high point for the Kappa Sigma Lit- tle Sisters was the Black and White Formal in San Antonio. The forma! began with a cocktail reception for the Kappa Sigma ac- tives, alumni. Little Sis- ters and their dates. At 3 a.m., chartered buses took the sorority to San Antonio, and af- ter a free day to shop and sight-see, the sorority members returned to their hotel on the San Antonio riverwalk. At the hotel. Kappa Sigma presented an awards re- ception and sponsored a dance. Our main purpose is to support the fraternity in any way we can, said Kellie Sinclair, presi- dent of the Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, known as the Stardusters. Be- cause it is a small fraternity, everyone gets close and develops strong friendships. For a lot of the girls it is some- thing they will always re- member. The Little Sisters bought a cassette record- er and equalizer for the Kappa Sigma ' s stereo system. They raised the money with a slave sale in which slaves were auctioned off to in- dividual Kappa Sigmas to perform such tasks as cooking dinner, washing cars or cleaning house. The Little Sisters also sponsored a bake sale and a candy sale. The money raised was used to buy decorations for Kappa Sigma mixers and for general expenses. Little Sister support also came in the form of social and athletic activi- ties. The Little Sisters enjoyed Halloween and Christmas parties with the Kappa Sigmas, and during Casino Night, the Little Sisters were the dealers and hostesses. During softball in- tramurals, the Little Sis- ters were both scorekeep- ers and cheerleaders for the Kappa Sigmas. Our Little Sisters make our chapter com- plete, said Kappa Sig- ma Bret Young. Officers were Sinclair, president; Laurie Albus, vice president; Lisa Tra- muto, treasurer; Laura Jones, pledge trainer; and Cassy Phillips, assistant pledge trainer. — Annette Bousquet Charlotte Williams, Clark Huffstutter and Jami Meyers visited while working the Kap- pa Sigma booth at Pikefest sell- ing corn dogs and pickles. Pikefest took place in the Lub- bock Civic Center. Laune Albus Tracy Kern merer Leila Douglas Teresa Levasseur Laura Farkas Micheie Mason Am Hodge Celeste McNew .Angela Johnson Nancy Phillips Laura Jones Kellie Sinclair Kappa Sigma Stardusters — 341 Sigma Chi Little Sisters honor brothers as ' Super Sigs ' Functioning as big sis- ters for the new pledges, the Sigma Chi Little Sis- ters also supported the Sigma Chi fraternity. Three parties enabled the Little Sisters to bet- ter know the new pledges, and at the last party, the pledges fol- lowed a string of yarn to their new big sister. The Little Sisters are a support group but also are a part of us in an in- direct way. They func- tion as an aiding sister, said Kelby Sue, the Lit- tle Sisters ' Sigma Chi ad- viser. The Little Sisters con- ducted an Easter Egg Hunt for the chapter in which beer was hidden around the lodge. Also, before each formal, the Little Sisters presented the chapter with a gift. Before the Christmas Formal began, the Little Sisters presented a pic- ture of themselves to the fraternity. The gift be- fore the Spring Formal was a $ 100 gift certificate to Uncommon Graphics. Officers were Celeste Anselmi, president; Judy Griffm, vice pres- ident; and Lisa Jones, treasurer. — Annette Bousquel Tracey Toole helps decorate the Sigma Chi lodge. r ■ W i ' i.i Jim Lane. Katie Crump and Linda Long party down at Sig- ma Chi Derby Day. Celeste Anselmi l.a na Griffin Kimberly Manin Trina Smith Lorie Kmder, Mark Wyatt and Katherine Chilton work to- gether to place streamers. Candy Mathers 342 — Sigma Chi Little Sisters Mark Miimawal Frat ' s Hearts are Golden The Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts sup- ported the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity in many ways. For mixers, the Gol- den Hearts painted signs and decorated. The organization also cooked a barbecue din- ner for the chapter in the fall and treated the fra- ternity to a picnic in the spring. For the fraternity pledges, the Golden Hearts sponsored a champagne breakfast and a pizza party. The Golden Hearts sup- ported Sigma Phi Epsi- lon in intramural sports. The Golden Hearts are an extra dimension Robin Casenhan and Sonja Tidrow calch up on news with each other at Fuddrucker ' s. to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, said Mar- garet Kerr. We support them in everything they do. The Golden Hearts re- ceived 20 new members in the fall. The Golden Hearts sponsored a din- ner and a slide show of previous activities for the new members. Fund-raisers were a car wash and a window wash at McDonald ' s. The Golden Hearts bought the chapter a pool table and presented the fraternity members with a portrait of Kevin Janik, a past president who died in April 1984. Officers were Sonja Tidrow, president; and Cindy Everett, vice president. — Annette Bousquet WtkH Alice Albnght Christy Aubrey Carlleen Curtis Ann Davie Kelh Davie Kathleen Davis Kelly Dowler Pam Gordon Suzanne Gosselin Lisa Hardiman Tern Kallish Margaret Kerr Kendis Key Amanda Knepley Teresa Mannix Melodie Matthews Karia McGill Elaine Moore Laune Nelson Stacev Paige Becky Pals Cheryl Prater Debora Reed Paula Wester Lauri Nelson listens to the agenda for the next week. Mark Mamuwal Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts — 343 FARMHOUSE Little Sister marries fraternity member Farmhouse Sweetheart Gina Justiss Becker was selected as the 1984- 85 Farmhouse Sweet- heart. The 21 -year-old junior from San Antonio is an elementary educa- tion major. Farmhouse fraternity members selected three nominees for the honor and revealed Becker the winner at the Farmhouse Founders Day banquet. Farmhouse are the greatest guys at Tech! Becker said. Fm hon- ored to be their sweet- heart. She proved how great she thinks they are by marrying Farmhouse member David Becker on March 9. Gina Becker said she plans to teach in a small school system, and David Becker plans to be a cotton farmer. Becker said she en- joys working puzzles, cooking and making things with her hands. In addition to being Farmhouse Little Siste for two years, she ha been involved with th Baptist Student Unio and is employed with th Ex-Students Associt tion. — Tricia Hargrav 344 — Farmhouse Sweetheart Sigma Nu White Rose Queen Anna Brothers, 20, of Paducah, was the 1984- 85 Sigma Nu White Rose Queen. Brothers was social chairperson for the Gamma Pni Beta sorori- ty and was a Sigma Nu Little Sister. As a sophomore fi- nance major. Brothers said she plans to be a banker. I decided as a freshman. she said. Brothers ' interests in- clude basketball, snow- skiing and playing the piano. — Camille Wheeler Sigma Nu White Rose Queen — 345 KA Phi Delt pn Rodeo Queen The 1984 Kappa Alpha Phi Delt Rodeo Queen was Laura Fields. The 22-year-old junior fi- nance-accounting major from Dallas was nominated by her sorority. Pi Beta Phi. Fields was a pre- veterinary student before switching to finance, and she belonged to the Saddle and Sirloin club. She still loves animals and said her favorite activity is compet- ing in horse shows. She also enjoys snow-skiing. Fields plans to graduate in May 1986 and said her main goal after graduation is to be successful. — Camille Wheeler 346 — KA Phi Delt Rodeo Queen Susy freshman judged on activities and personality Derby Doll i Dena Wiginton, a 19- lear-old design com- Tiunications major, was .hosen Sigma Chi Derby Doll. I Wiginton, a freshman rom Altus, Okla.. is nodest about winning. There were some very alented girls, she said. Contestants were judged on high school activities and personali- ty. I had a lot of high school activities, said Wiginton. and I was a National Merit Schol- ar. ' Wiginton was the Freshman Council vice president, was on the University Life commit- tee of the Student Senate and was the historian of her pledge class. She also pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma and was a Kappa Picker as a member of Kappa ' s singing group. Wiginton ' s goals are to work for an advertis- ing agency or design for a magazine. Her favorite activities are portrait drawing, reading, running and drama. — Camille Wheeler Sigma Chi Derby Doll — 347 Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Michele Mason, 18, of Lubbock was selected as the 1984-85 Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. Mason was honored at an awards banquet in April at the Crockett Hotel in San Antonio. A voice performance and music education ma- jor. Mason enjoys per- forming gospel music voice solos. She is a member of Bacon Heights Baptist Church. Mason is a Kappa Sig- ma Starduster and is the assistant pledge trainer for the Stardusters. Mason plans to obtain her degree at Texas Tech. — Camille Wheeler 348 — Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Kappa Sigma Queen Teri Levasseur, a 19- year-old Lubbock na- tive, was the 1984-85 Kappa Sigma Softball Queen. Levasseur, a Kappa Sigma Little Sister and a freshman finance major with a minor in real estate, plans a career in banking. Levasseur said being named queen was a pleasant experience. It made me feel good, and it made me feel appreci- ated, she said. I like to support the guys in every fraternity activity. Levasseur said she likes to swim and play water volleyball. 1 like being around people, Levasseur said. As a Kappa Sig- ma Little Sister, I get to meet people. — Camille Wheeler Candy Mathers L Kappa Sigma Softball Queen — 349 r Pike Dream Girl Berkley Barnaud, a 20-year-old fashions communications major, was voted the 1984-85 Pike Dream Girl. Barnaud was selected from among six nominees. The Dallas native en- joys water skiing, snow skiing and dancing. Barnaud was a mem- ber of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and Fashion Board. She plans to pursue a career in retail sales after graduation from Tech. — Camille Wheeler An Alvarez 350 — Pike Dream Girl Canton native chosen by majority at Fight Night Sig Ep Knockout Sandy McMahan. a 21-year-old secondary education major, was the 1984 Sigma Epsilon Knockout Queen. The Canton native was nominated h her sorority . Alpha Delta Pi. McMahan also was a Double T Doll. Each Tech sorority nominated one girl to represent the organiza- tion on Sig Ep Fight Night. Nominees carried her of the fight rounds. After the fights, votes were placed in boxes with nominees pictures on the front. Each of the contes- tants received a Fight McMahan received a dozen roses. She plans to teach high school after gradua- tion from Tech. — Becky Wingard signs indicating the num- Night T-shirt, and Sigma Phi Epsilon Knockout Queen — 351 Dry rush complies with state laws and national trends I Brotherhood, friendship, unity, accep- tance and fraternal love describe fraternity life in the Greek system. But what about the countless kegs of beer, the loud music in the rowdy, but fun, fra- ternity rush parties? It ' s all history. A sanction passed by Texas Tech fraternities in March 1984 prohibited the consumption of alco- hol at fraternity rush. It cuts out people who are not serious about rush, said Tom- my Davis, a Pi Kappa Alpha pledge. Ed Whipple, Inter- fraternity Council advis- er, said the university would not support a rush system that violated Opinions differ state law. He said about 85 percent of the 1984 fall rushees were under the legal drinking age of 19. Whipple added that the trend at most major universities is toward non-alcoholic rush. There are things to be sold in rush other than booze, said Whipple. The Greek system is diverse, and individuals view dry rush differently. The advantages, as seen by some rushees, are meeting people, find- ing out what the fraterni- ty and its members are like and rushing with one distinct purpose: pledging. But Pi Kappa Alpha pledge Ronnie Pollard argued against dry rush. Prospective fraternity pledges are the first students to experi- ence rush without alcohol at an IFC hotdog picnic conducted as a pre-rush smoker. It doesn ' t give you any idea of what the social life of a fraternity is real- ly like, he said. The parties as a member are completely different than the rush parties. Sigma Chi pledge Trey Crawford favors dry rush, saying sober ac- tives will better remem- ber him. One Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge said he was sorry to have missed what he had heard were the best parties of the year. He said he got to know the actives better because of dry rush, however. Steve Chittendon, Del- ta Chi president, sees the issue as a tremendous improvement. ' ' There are not as many de-pledges, because they (the rushees) know what they ' re getting into, said Chittendon. The IFC definitely took a step forward. Of Tech ' s 20 fraterni- ties, only 18 were allowed to vote on the alcohol provision be- cause two were proba- tional members. Seven fraternities opposed the provision. Matt Arbuckle, Pi Kappa Alpha vice presi- dent, pointed out the advantages of dry rush. In dry rush, he said, you know exactly who wants to pledge; but it is also important for the rushee to see how a frat ernity ' s social life is. We are in West Texas, where we are laid-back and relaxed. Arbuckle added. The should be evident in ou rush. Stuart Miller, 198 IFC rush chairman, re searched alcohol abus in the national fraternit system. His finding show that non-alcoholi rush makes the oveia rush process more effci. five. The alcohol bill tV fall 1983 wet rush totale $37,000, with only 4 percent of the rushee pledging a Tech fratern ty. More than 70 percei of the fall 1984 rushee pledged a fraternity. Dry rush. Will it sta or will it go? Popuk consensus says dry rus is here to stay. — Tricia Hargnn 352 — Dry Rush Graduate assistant Kirby Har- gis mixes salad while David Fisher, chairman of the IFC judicial board, waits to serve. Dry Rush — 353 IFC works on image Frats linked Establishing a vital link between individual fraternities, the Inter- fraternity Council at Texas Tech also prom- otes good relations with the Lubbock community through philanthropic activities. IFC President Bruce Frank said Tech ' s Greek organizations have en- joyed increasing success with dry rush, a new IFC rule prohibiting the serv- ing of alcoholic bever- ages during rush parties. One of the goals we had for the year was to continue to improve our relationship with the Lubbock community. It is much better than it was five years ago, but there ' s always room for improvement, Frank said. Several fraternities adopted the Ronald Mc- Donald House project; those fraternities helped visiting parents seeking medical treatment for the children find accom- modations. Ronald Mc- Donald Houses usually are built in large cities that have specialiazed hospitals or cancer cen- ters unavailable to fami- lies from small com- munities. Frank said the Animal House image is fading and that campus fraterni- ties are pledging more men than ever. In fall ' 84, we had 70 percent of those going through rush pledge a fraternity and 82 percent pledge in spring ' 85, he said. It ' s the highest it ' s ever been. Ed Whipple, associate dean of students, is IFC ' s adviser and over- sees philanthropic fund- raisers such as Bowl for Big Brothers Little Brothers and blood drives. Officers were Frank, president; Mike Wil- liamson, vice president; Peter Bambace, vice president of the Judicial Board; and Lin Carter, secretary. — Kelli Godfrey Fast at work, Bruce Frank types some of the papers that are a part of spring rush. Officers Lin Carter and Mike Williamson pay close attention at an IFC meeting. Kevin Bnnkley 354 — Interfraternity Council At an IFC-sponsored slide show, Scott Phelan narrates a presentation of Tech Greek life to students in the University Center. During a December rush work- shop, IFC Spring Rush Chair- man John Minter explains new guidelines for January ' s rush. Officers Greg Hackney and Lin Carter look over the agen- da for a dry rush orientation. FIJI representatives on the council, Guy Gadeke and Jay Young, listen to proposals being presented at one of the bi-monthly meetings. i fcsik Interfraternity Council — 355 ws I Lubbock Ski Cup activities travel across state line for weekend Frat stays busy locally The Lubbock Ski Cup in Ruidoso, N.M., not only was Alpha Tau Omega ' s largest philan- thropic endeavor, but also its largest social event. The March event be- gan with a Pre-Lubbock Cup party in Lubbock and then moved to Ruidoso for the weekend. Individuals and teams competed for medals and trophies, and 10 percent of the pro- ceeds from entry fees were donated to the Lubbock Ronald Mc- Donald House. Another service com- munity project was col- lecting clothes for the Salvation Army. On the fraternity ' s so- cial side, Alpha Tau At a mixer, G.W. Scott polishes his South-of-the- Border pose. 356 — Alpha Tau Omega ATO members show off their athletic ability in a game of vol- leyball during a picnic with the Tri Delts. Omega members en- joyed a South of the Border mixer with the Alphi Chi Omega sorori- ty, a Halloween mixer with the Pi Beta Phi so- rority, a mixer with the Delta Gamma sorority and a barbecue with De- lta Delta Delta. On the fraternity ' s competitive side, mem- bers showed that they knew how to win. In the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, Alpha Tau Omega captured third place in overall competi- tion and was voted Most Spirited Fraterni- ty. The fraternity was equally active in in- tramural sports, playing flag football, basketball and Softball. Our brotherhood i so close that we all fee like a family, sai Eddie Martin, vice pres dent. Officers were Mar Willingham, president Martin, vice president and Victor Akin, secre tary. — Annette Bousqut • JI LJtl Rodney Markham At the Soulh-of-lhe-Border mixer, Don Heard deejays while his compadre takes a siesta. Enjoying a sunny afternoon at the lodge, Don Harris brushes up on his Fnsbee skills. Kyle McCombs James McKee Jeffrey McNeel John Marchiando Eddie Martin Robert Meeks Katherine Ralls Connie Riggs Jill Roewe Knsty Sherman Kamela Kent Kim Kling Stacy Meadows Sally PoweU Cindy Tharp Elizabeth Todd Michele Tomas Lisa Ueckert Robert Fudge Ian Goepfert Michael Gray John Hampton Dan Harris Mark Lane Kenneth Lofland William Lowry John McAnally Todd McCann Russell Meyer Travis Neystel Kelly Ralls Craig Rawley Kevin Roberts Alpha Tau Omega — 357 Individuality, brotherhood identify fret Beta week ends year Beta Week is a popu- lar Greek event spon- sored by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity to celebrate its founding in 1839 at Miami University in Ox- ford, Ohio. According to Brian Duke, the spring vice president. Beta Theta Pi shares its fraternity founding date with the Phi Delta Theta and Sig- ma Chi fraternities. All three fraternities col- laborate to plan the an- nual Miami Traid mixer in commemo- ration of their common bond. Beta Week during the spring semester includes a big brother little brother barbecue, the Miami Triad, the Buddy Brian Beaver Carl Chaftln John Cornish Buddy Croft Billy Crowsey John Lawrence David Loper Wendell Mead Troy Milts Stephen Overman Croft Annual Golf Tour- nament (named for the Beta Theta Pi chapter adviser of many years) and the Golden Dragon Formal, which ends the week ' s activities. Duke said the Betas at Tech stress the brother- hood and uniqueness of their members. Our brotherhood is our main feature, he said. I would say that we are the closest frater- nity on campus. We are very unique because we have a wide range of every people that you could imagine: preppies, cowboys, scholars and athletes. Philanthropy service is important to the Beta Theta Pi members, and Mark Degan Bnan Duke Paul Duke Hunter Gilben Bryan Houletle Steve Kaye Jeffrey Posa Patrick Ricci David Ritchie William Shaughnessy Mike Truesdale David Whipple they usually support Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock. Duke said the fraternity also is in- terested in supporting the Lubbock Ronald McDonald House, which was under con- struction. Beta Theta Pi ' s frater- nity house is home for a 100-year-old pool table that originally was worth about $4,000. Fall officers were Carl Chaffin, president; Scott Wooten, vice president; and John Cornish, secre- tary. — Kelli Godfrey Brian Duke lures Stephanie Angel under the mistletoe dur- ing the Beta Christmas party. P n Mark Wolff Scott Woolen t i I 358 — Beta Theta Pi In Lubbock ' s Overton area, Scott Wooten and Peter Wierz- ha clean an alley as part of a Beta, FIJI and SAE clean-up project. At the Beta Christmas party. Bill Shaughnessy laughs it up after going to the bar for a refill . % .- ' ' S. 4 Christi Long whispers some- jSg thing in Pat Ricci ' s ear at the April Formal. Beta Theta Pi — 359 Frat develops closeness 25 unite Chi Psi is a relatively small fraternity, but members have de- veloped a closeness. We ' re the only chap- ter in Texas, and we have just 25 actives, but we like it that way, said Mark Spence, spring president. ■ There is more bro- therhood; there are no strangers in the fra- ternity. The guys enjoy getting together every weekend for informal gatherings. Although Chi Psi is only two years old. the fraternity has been ac- tive. 1984-85 was the first time for Chi Psi to have Little Sisters. Fra- ternity members took their 12 Little Sisters camping in Palo Duro Canyon and invited them to two barbecue dinners. Chi Psi invited the Gamma Phi Beta sorori- ty to a mixer, and at the fraternity ' s Halloween party, participants dres- sed like MTV musicians. Chi Psi played intra- mural basketball and flag football. To commemorate its founding, Chi Psi spon- sored a Founder ' s Day banquet at the Gridiron restaurant. Each of the founders gave a speech, and slides were shown of the year ' s activities. Fall officers were Neil B raswell, president; Ted Test, vice president; and Johnny Brasuel, secretary. — Annette Bousquet At a Chi Psi social function Wendy Swindell is amused by- Dale Zeigler. A group enjoys a spring party at the lodge. 360 — Chi Psi |R .. fs r Todd Gregory Mark Gneco Charles Hansard Gregory Moore Rusty Phillips David Piccolo Kyle Rogers James Ross Little sisters Dana Harp Michelle Minehand Noni Ruzicka Karen Tovar Delta Upsilon starts Tech chapter, enjoys Luau Delta Upsilon had its share of parties, but most important, the fra- ternity was installed as a chapter at Texas Tech by the Delta Upsilon na- tional organization. Delta Upsilon ' s Spring Luau, complete with music and refresh- ments, was the fraterni- ty ' s largest party. The luau was hosted in an alumnus ' vineyard. Delta Upsilon spon- sored mixers with the Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa sororities, and fraternity pledges washed cars with the Alpha Chi Omega sorori- ty- Delta Upsilon went During the Christmas formal, John Gorman takes a refresh- ment break with Jeffrey Deans. Charles DooHltle Clay Fenton John Gorman Mike Morrow Jim ODonnell Tony Pardo Keith Rushing James Trusty Thomas Wainwnght hungry to serve the com- munity. Members gave up one meal a day for two days and donated sponsors money to charity. In intramural sports, Delta Upsilon competed in Softball, soccer and basketball. The fraterni- ty also played in the Fu- ture Farmers of America Softball tournament and the Kappa Sigma soft- ball tournament. We are striving to make Delta Upsilon well known on campus, said Julio Carrillo, secretary. Officers were Kyle Rogers, president; Car- rillo, secretary; and David Andrews, treasur- er. — Annette Bousquet DelU Upsilon — 361 4 Circus Maximus festivities mal e first appearance Chariots on Circle Advertising as Texas ' Biggest Toga Party, Delta Chi ' s first Circus Maximus certain- ly was big. The event took place at the New West night- club, and proceeds were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Festivities began in the afternoon with a chariot race around Memorial Circle and continued that night with a lip sync contest. Fraternities competed in the Mr. Gladiator Contest, and sorori- ties competed in the Miss Aphrodite Con- test. Each winning fra- ternity representative and sorority representa- tive received a personal computer complete with software. Delta Chi ' s other acti- vities included the Christmas Semi-Formal, the White Carnation Formal in April, the All- University Toga Party in November and the bi- annual Golf Classic mix- er. The Christmas for- mal was hosted im- mediately following the Carol of Lights, and chartered buses took members to the White Carnation formal in Mid- land. The Chi Omega soror- ity attended the Golf Classic mixer in the fall, and the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was in- vited in the spring. During spring break, 80 members of the frater- nity got a taste of Hawaii even though the Pearl Harbor party took place at South Padre Is- land. Delta Chi ' s are a di- verse group of indi- viduals; we don ' t fit into a mold, said Steve Chittenden, president. We are a young frater- nity, but we feel we have achieved many out- standing accomplish- ments. In sports. Delta Chi won the national Out- standing Intramural Pro- gram award for the sec- ond year in a row and advanced to Tech ' s in- tramural playoffs in foot- ball, basketball and soft- ball. In the Future Farmers of America softball tour- nament. Delta Chi ' s A team won first place and the B team took fourth place. Delta Chi also won the Sigma Nu football tournament, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon basketball tournament and the Kappa Sigma Softball tournament. Officers were Chitten- den, president; John Scott, vice president; and John Huffman, sec- retary. — Annette Bousquet During the Circus Maximus John Cottraux talks to Curt toga party, Chris Suess confers Benson while waiting for with Jim Tucker. rushees. 362 — DelU Chi In the Greek Week tug of war, Andy Deer takes the lead posi- tion for his team. Kevin Brinktey O PIf ilW ' CTi iiltiiliiii C 1 ( i? j i A iillii iiiiiiiiiiii ft l! (f?i C3 O Larry Walraven Marc Walraven Bill Waltz Br an Webb John White Keith Veager Little Sisters Leslie Boudreaux Becky Boyette Kerry Fallman Toni Jeffery Shannon Parker Terry Pedevilla Carol Piccione Suzanne Pruitt Donna Johnson Konnie McFarland Mary Ellen Melzger Dana Roberts Joelene Walenta Betsy Walsh Steven Aiken Paul Alexander Grant Arlington Greg Arlington Arden Aylor Richard Battles Curt Benson Adnan Boudreaux Steve Brandt Kevin Brett Randy Brown Jay Castilla Guy Chancy Stephen Chittenden Russell Christian Mike Coble Tom Coleman John Cottraux Rob Covinton Pete Daly Andrew Deer Frank Enriquez Jeff Faircy Brett Feathcrston Edwin Feigle Chris Ferguson Scott Ferley Stewart Green Gordon Guild Lane Hamilton Tim Hamgan Gualberlo Hernandez Jaime Hernandez Saul Herrera Steve Hemng Richard Hollander John Huffman Howard Hughes Kyle Hughes John Hunn Lawrence Hyatt Douglas Kern Weston Kirby Troy Kirk Scott Kreskai Todd LaLonde Bryan Lambert William Langford Jody Lee Larry Li t Mark Lutz Billy Martin Alan Mathis Chns Mauck Timothy Mills Mark Minialas John Moore Steven Moore William Moss Michael Musso David Plyler Jeff Poknfcsak Brian Polhemus Enc Pratt Eric Ransleben Kevin Renner Mike Ridley Cacy Saffery John Scott Jimmie Shaw James Smith Tim Smith Lance Stacha John Stephens Will Stnpling Chris Suess Matthew Sullivan Steve Tacker Bill Thomas James Tucker Daniel Tully John VanDever William Vclvin Miguel Villarreal DelU Chi — 363 1 Sports, mixers fill year Delts help charities Playboy S? was the theme of the Delta Tau Delta formal in Ruidoso. N.M. Delta Tau Delta had a Beach Party mixer with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a South of the Border mixer with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, a Happy Cam- per mixer with the Chi Omega sorority, a Howl- ing Commando mixer with the Alpha Phi soror- ity and another mixer with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Members ran in the Jog For Charity race. Each participant obtained a sponsor. For the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization, fraternity members sponsored an Easter egg hunt, and rope-jumping pledges raised money for the American Heart Association. ■ The Delts are a group where brother- hood is stressed to the utmost and leadership qualities are built, said Robert Scott, spring president. The fraternity ' s foot- ball and soccer teams advanced to the play- offs: and for the fourth time, the fraternity won Sig Ep Fight Night. Delta Tau Delta finished third in the Lubbock Ski Cup. Fall officers were Cole Smith, president: Carriel Nipp, vice president: and John Condit, trea- surer. — Annette Bousquet Mike McKinnon shows his smug lool at a Delt party. David Abell Kcllcy Boone Bobby Boyd Jason Brown Steve Byrd Tad Feazell Jeff Hahn Ron Hance Walt Hamilton Dclbum Hutchinson Jason Colbert Jim Condit Jeff Coupe Phillip Durham Clark Feaster Jeff Keith Sam L.awson Bryan Lee Marty Martinez Mike McKinnon -i •■ff a xnr Man Brunn,,rlh if% fh f m tTi t! PWP ' Gary Oaks Terry Olson Rusty Peirce Jeffrey Pinkerlon Aubrey Richburg Ja-son Roark Bill Spanks James Williams Brad Young ir (ft i m 364 — DelU Tau DelU During a mixer. Brian Lee is Nanneltc Holmes parties with momentarily distracted from Russell Lindley at a Chi Omega his dancing. mixer. Delt members catch a glimpse of the camera while at the bar for a refill at a mixer. Delta Tau Delta — 365 Frat starts pushball tournament during Thriving first year To raise money for the March of Dimes, the Del- ta Sigma Phi fraternity sponsored a pushball tournament. Teams had to push a ball, six feet in length and width, across a muddy field. The fraternity also played intramural flag football, basketball and Softball. Delta Sigma Phi is where leadership de- velops through the spirit of brotherhood. said James Hering. spring president. It ' s a young, diversified group of indi- viduals who strive for excellence not only for the fraternity, but also for themselves. Although in our first year on campus. Delta Sigma Phi ' s commit- ment to excellence shows that we are here to stay at Texas Tech. Delta Sigma Phi ' s first year on campus was suc- cessful with the begin- nings of a new lodge and several social events. A major event was the Carnation Ball at the Hil- ton Inn. Other social events were a La Fiesta mix- er with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a New Year ' s Eve mixer with the Delta Gamma sorori- ty, where celebrating was done every hour on the hour. Members also invited dates to a toga party. Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Phi participated together in Singsong during Greek Week. Fall officers were Cis- co Hobbs, president; Gib Wheeler, vice pres- ident; and Robert Woel- fel, secretary. — Annette Bousquet Guy Gibbs is flabbergasted by the attention he gets at a Delta Gamma mixer. During a toga party, Jeff Wi son discusses drink mixing techniques with John Zaiger. Gib Wheeler and his date party Greek style. Alan Andrews 366 — Delta Sigma Phi Mall Urunnurlh At a March New Year ' s Par- ty John Zaiger, Garry Kauf- man, Brad Johnson, Chris Pommerening and Bryan Stevens relax in a tub of plastic foam. Ihdriiiiiii Todd Baker Barry Boatman Chris Burkhalter Dwighl Burt Daniel Butler Rick Carlyle Kent Dixon Kari Domseifer Rod Duncan Richard Dunlap Ted Ennquez John Francis Benny Jakcson Brad Johnson Todd Jones Charles Joseph Garry Kaufman Benny Kirksey Mike Miller Ken Mueller Charles Nattinger Randell Meuman Tony Novak Alan Patton John Gary Abel Castro James Charbonnel Bruce Chisholm Sammy Covington Raymond Deethardt Thomas Gay Russell Gevenz Darrell Gibbs Hal Hawkins James Hering Cisco Hobbs Brad Knutson Peter Komatz James Locke James Lovcday John Mankin Wade Martin Chris Pommerening Ronnie Reeh Henry Rodngue?. Kyle Roth Jerry Rowell Mark Sanders Liltle Sisters Cheryl Ache Amy Addy Ellen Armstrong Mary Black Alan Smith Bryan Stevens John Teague James Wheeler Patrick Willia ms Jeffrey Wilson Ruth Gassner Elizabeth Gill Paula Gnese Robert Woelfel Robert Young John Zaiger o a Beth Harvey Colleen Liddy Laune Plumlee Sabrina Shepherd Sandra Turvey Kimberly Wilkes DelU Sigma Phi — 367 FARMHOUSE Agriculture fraternity experiences live-in brotherhood Scholarship recognized Since its establish- ment at Texas Tech in 1978. Farmhouse has been the only fraternity whose members live in a lodge. The current lodge is at 2220 Broadway, and the first lodge was lo- cated on 10th Street, east of the campus. Daniel Jenkins, spring president, said 15 mem- bers lived in the lodge during the 1984-85 school year. It ' s the best way to get to know what brotherhood is all about, said Jenkins. It provides a dorm atmosphere as well as some of the benefits of apartment living. Farmhouse is an agri- culture-based fraternity composed of men from different backgrounds and majors. The fraternity empha- sizes high morals, schol- arship and service. The group often attended church services together and worked at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Members also visited the Children ' s Develop- ment Center at Level- land. For accumulating the highest overall chapter GPA at Tech, Farm- house earned an award from the Interfraternity Council. The group was active in intramural sports, winning its divi- sions in flag football and At a M A S H party. James Tidwell is captured by Gary Vi- vien as Shane Woodard watches. co-rec basketball. Farm- house also played intra- mural soccer, volleyball and Softball. Members celebrated Founder ' s Day with a spring formal . Fall officers were Rick Barnes, president; Jeff Camp, vice president; John Zabel, secretary; and Stoney Gill, treasur- er. Spring officers were Jenkins, president; Gill, vice president; Joe Don Becker, secretary; and Johnny Johnson, trea- surer. — Tricia Hargrove Before tearing up the dance floor. Keith Bell strikes a pose. Mall Brunworlh 368 — Farmhouse ■ , Lj -4J ' ) • i. ' ft i V. 4 ' I • I -x: Before a Tech football game. Cooling otT, Jeffery Camp and Daniel Jenkins gladly partici- Kendra Zachek make use of pales in a barbecue al the conversation and refresh- Farmhouse lodge. ments . ♦ . • V tark Mamuual (« r iPn fH n:. e a { -i r, m im K v ' O (!5 O fj -. 0 0! , i (fi i.. rs € Ricky Barnes James Banlett Joe Becker Kenh Bell Tod Bradley Waller Camp Kenneth Harding Scoil Hawthorne Craig Highsmith Eric Highsmith Brooks Hindes Daniel Jenkins es A c K ' .- ' s i Little Sisters Cynthia Anderson Laura Carrell Kim Coen Jobey Eddleman Kristi Maeker Martha Mathis Jackie Montgomery Lisa Moon Codv McCauley Ross Odell John Slay Ko Stair Charles Steele Stephen Steen Cathie Hamilton Kim Killebrew Lori Lewallen Melissa McFadden Donna Peters Debbie Smith Mary Squair Tami Sutton John Carreker Fullcan Fong Kevin Frenks Doug Garrett Stoney Gill Johnny Johnson Robert Kelley Zunck Labrier Travis Lain David Peggram Jame Garv Shay John s Tidwell Vivian ne Woodard Zabel Farmhouse — 369 I FIJI Olympics highlight year Fun and games The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat are not the most impor- tant part of the FIJI Olympics. FIJI Olympics is an annual event sponsored by the Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) fraternity for Tech ' s sorority pledge classes to compete in a variety of events. The pledge classes have fun and get to know each other, ■■ said Glenn Moor. FIJI president. Kurt Boyland. the Olympics chairman, said the event takes place only on the campuses of TC ' U. SMU and Texas Tech. He said the event started at Tech in 1974. The purposes of FIJI FIJI native Mike Keas is amused and Glenn Crowder seems a bit wary about a cere- monial skull at the FIJI Olym- pics. Olympics are to benefit charity and to help so- rority pledges become involved on campus. We mainly do it be- cause we enjoy it, said Boyland. The addition of an opening ceremony made the 1984 FIJI Olympics unique. Seven FIJIs painted themselves pur- ple, wore grass skirts and lit the torch. The FIJIs sponsored a spook house for Rush Elementary School and a Christmas party for Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home. The FIJIs hosted a fall and spring formal and a Christmas formal. The FIJI Islander party in April featured a ware- house transformed into an island. When it was time to get away from it all. the FIJIs went snow skiing with Kappa Alpha Theta at Steamboat Springs, Colo., and en- joyed their chapter re- treat in the sun and fun of Padre Island during spring break. Officers were Mark Murphy, president; Kiri Curry, recording secre- tary; and Tim Brennan, corresponding secre- tary. — Tricia Hargrove Walter Benoit braves the Feb- ruary blood drive sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta. CunUy Mathen 370 — Phi Gamma Delta Andy Fono hulas to the rock Jerry McCall gets the attention beat at the Islander. of Steve Asher. Phi Gamma Delta — 371 Kappa Alpha celebrates tradition Old South rises again Kappa Alpha ' s Old South Week began with the Champagne Formal and continued with the Grubbers Ball. At the Old South Ball, men wore Confederate uniforms and women wore Southern belle hoop skirts. We are an order, not a fraternity, who possess an ideal of brotherhood, reverence for chivalry, devotion to womanhood and love of God, said Paul Tarwater. At the annual Kalf- Fry. the Kappa Alphas provided the kalf- fries and the Phi Delts organized the rodeo. Benefits went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Mixers continued the dancing and partying. One such function was the Christmas Formal. The Delta Delta Delta sorority attended the Woodstock mixer, and the Chi Omega sorority was invited to the Trans- vestite mixer. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority attended the toga party, and the Kap- pa Alpha Theta sorority dressed up for the Box- ers ' n ' Buttondowns mixer. The Jesse Taylor Band played at the Kap- pa Alpha beach party attended by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Chi Omega and Tri Delt sororities. Kappa Alpha shared the Lexington Triad par- ty with the Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities and the Tri Delt, Pi Gamma Phi and Delta Gamma sororities. Chi Omega members participated in Singsong during Greek Week with Kappa Alpha. In All-Greek soccer and basketball, the fra- ternity advanced to the finals. Kappa Alpha was sec- ond in its division in in- tramural flag football and third in its intramu- ral Softball division. For the seventh consecutive time. Kappa Alpha re- ceived the national Am- men Award, presented to the top 12 chapters in the United States. Officers were Leroy McCarley, president; Tarwater. vice pres- ident; and Greg Butner, secretary. — Annette Bousquel At the Old South Ball. Vicki Smith is wooed by Brian Cobb. At spring rush, Jeff Dale gets a few shots in at the pool table. 372 — Kappa Alpha S ■s- ( onJv Mulhr Kappa Alpha members mingle at an April reception they hosted that honored members of Tech ' s women ' s organiza- tions. ■ft Ir. mi ' . Ted Smith ' Phillip Sneed ' • ' Robb Stewan Hop Sullivan Paul Tarwater WUIiam Tate David Bamett Chns Bauman Jonathan Beach Todd Beedy Tom Bibby WUIiam Bos Andrew Cashiola John Chapman Kevin Clardy Charlie Cleveland Wayne Cleveland Matthew Coale Stephen Embree Roger Enlow Trey Ethendge David Eaulkner Joel Fincher Brett Fisher Mitchell Heidcnheimer Kevin Hensley Bryant Higginbolham Brent Hoffman Tim Jackson Bob Johnson Jeff Majors Craig Manin David Martin Jon Manm Michael Massey Matt Maxfield Philip Perez James Purvis Andrew Rector Scott Rector Rock Rjckel Mike Rist David Tindol Chnslopher Torbeii Bnan Whitman Lloyd Brown Gregory Butner Doug Byrd Bill Caraway Lindley Carter Bnan Cobb Mmck Cox Jeff Dale James Eddy Jamey Eichenberger Edward Fletcher Charles Gillette Todd Gregory John Halsell Bascom Harle David Kiatta Wade Laing Jack Lawson Leroy McCarley Gordon McDowell Jon Mills Stephen Minton Keenen OBnen Richard Parchman John Parker Paul Roden Ed Sandelin Ronald Schwartz Parker Sewell Tim Short tm Kappa Alpha — 373 I Lodge marks second year Alumnus Honored Ke in BrinkU Kappa Sigma mem- bers enjoyed their sec- ond year of residence in the Kappa Sigma lodge at 2316 Broadway. Russell Patterson, scribe, said the fraterni- ty received a pleasant surprise upon learning that the new Honey Elementary School in Lubbock was named in honor of Floyd Honey , a Kappa Sigma charter member in 1953. Honey is a former Lubbock school teacher. Consequently, Patter- son said Kappa Sigma made volunteer work at Honey Elementary one of its service projects. Kappa Sigma ' s two main events were the eighth annual World Series of Softball and the Black and White formal in April. Patterson said 24 teams competed in the all-university softball tournament, which was played on the recreation- al sports intramural fields. Kappa Sigmas traveled by chartered bus to San Antonio for the Black and White for- mal. The fraternity hosted a champagne re- ception at the lodge on Friday and departed for San Antonio at 3 a.m. on Saturday. While in San Antonio, the fraternity also attended an awards ban- quet. Officers were Bob Duncan, grand master; Steve Berry, grand pro- curator; Sam Watson, grand master of cere- monies; and Patterson, scribe. — Camille Wheeler Yo Yo Yeomans waits for his team to serve the ball during Saturday morning mud vol- leyball games that ended spring Greek Week. At a December IFC rush work- shop, Matt Coffee and Sam Watson look over some of the new guidelines. 374 — Kappa Sigma Bob Duncan speaks at spring rush orientation. Kevin Brinkley Cooling off, Carey Deering rests while getting ready for more competition at the Greek Week games. Darryl Vereen serves as an un- official greeter with Kellie Sinclair and Laura Jones at a Kappa Sigma party. Rodney Markham Paul Bartholomew Scott Benson Stephan Berry Stmt Borgstedte John Bnggs Jay Craft Charles Hendrix Kenneth Kabel! Robert Lacy Philhp Middlebrooks David Montesino Matthew Norment Todd Sheppard Mike Smith WUham Strecker Leonard Valderaz Darryl Vereen Khanh Vu Lance Davidson Carey Deenng John Duncan Steven Edwards Jeff Fenter Alan Gil breath John Powell Michael Priest Rene Ramirez Steven Russak Brett Sanderson Kenton Sassmann Charles Ward Sam Watson Mark Whichard Donald Wilson Yo Yo Yeomans Bret Young Kappa Sigma — 375 Phi Delts named best in nation Unity thrives Furthering its pur- poses of brotherhood, service to the communi- ty and high scholarship, the Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity was awarded the Harvard Trophy as the best Phi Delta Theta chapter in the nation. At the national con- vention in New Orleans, Tech ' s Phi Delt chapter received the Gold Star Award for demonstrat- ing financial responsibil- ity, spirituality and scholarship. As part of their com- munity service, the Phi Delts collected 51 pints of blood in a blood drive and spent two days at Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home performing manual labor. Serving the Tech campus, six Phi Delts were members of the Student Association and member Jim Noble was the Student Asso- ciation president. ■ ' Our purpose is academics first; we ' ve always stressed scholar- ship, said Craig Foster. Foster organized the Phi Delt ' s ski trip to Steam- boat Springs, Colo. The Kappa Gamma sorority accompanied the Phi Delts to Steamboat Springs. We are also a social fraternity with a central theme of brotherhood, Foster continued. We have managed to unite 150 different types of guys. The fraternity ' s broth- erhood was strength- ened through the shar- ing of social activities. More than 2.000 stu- dents attended the annu- al Kappa Alpha Phi Delt Rodeo. Rodeo fans munched on calf fries and danced to the music provided by the Texas Gold Band after the rodeo. The Phi Delts have won the Sports Blanket 16 of the 27 times the award has been offered and won again during the 1984-85 school year. The Sports Blanket is awarded to the organiza- tion winning the most in- tramural sports events within the intramural season. Officers were Ben Pol- lard, president; Stuart Miller, vice president; and Chris Abston, trea- surer. — Annette Bousquet At the fail Big Brother Little Brother lunch, pledge John Threet guards his big brother ' s paddle. Phi Delts take a break from the spring Luau mixer. David O ' Keefe and his partner two-step around the dance floor at a mixer. 376 — Phi Delta Theta tiitf BrunKorth Jack Hand takes a rest from ' ■ dancing to pose with Bryan f Ashford. ft ' t n r.. « a Gregory Trollinger David Vance Rob Watson Chuck Weaver Jay Wester John Wiikins Chris Abston Moody Alexander Bryan Allison David Apple Jim Ballard Don Barbo James Bndgman Timothy Brierly Bryan Brock Kun Brown Graham Bryant Scott Burdette Chris Conrad Jeffrey Cosper Robert Cyprus John Davidson Bill Dean David Dement Mark Hayden Spencer Hayes John Heard Brett Milliard Jimmie Hilton Karl Hittle David Joyner Larry Kelley Doiig Kennedy Keith Ken- Ernest Kimbrough John Kirkpalnck Jack McJunkin Wade McKasson Norman McLeod Robert Maxwell John Melcher Stuart Miller Randy Parrish Kevin Pauwels Scott Phelan Chris Phillips Scott Pipkin Bentiy Pollard Beau Rolfe Eric Rozier John Ruggels Steven Sanders Ralph Sauer Terry Scarborough Lanny Wilkinson Mike Williamson Joseph Wilson Scott Wnght Thurman Beene Jeff Blakeman Charlie Bradley Billy Breedlove James Brewer Len Bridgcman Bret Calhoun Carman Campagna Randy Carman Julian Clark Lance Cochran Chris Coffin Kevin Dennis Gary Dunker Craig Foster Eddie Gafford Paul Gaschen Allen Harp Brian Hooks Mike Muggins Thomas Hughes Ted Hume Bob Hunsucker Gi) Jenkins Chris Knippa Robert Lark Cliff Lewis Nic Liethen Brent McCarty Robert McCollum Michael Minnis John Minter Marco Molina Nathan Nash Morris Nelson David Okeefe Dan Pope Michael Reed Scott Reid Steve Richardson Chns Rodgers Chuck Rodgers Tim Seeliger Curtis Smith Jerry Stockton Byron Tapp Chns Taylor Clay Thurman Phi Delta Theta — 377 .1 Fraternity helps comnnunity with food, blood and plans New lodge The Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity was active in the community. To benefit the Salvation Army, the fraternity sponsored a food drive. Tech soror- ities and fraternities competed against each other, with a trophy going to the chapter col- lecting the most canned goods. Phi Kappa Psi pledges joined the philanthropy spirit by conducting a blood drive. Yet the fraternity ' s biggest achievement was finally receiving addi- tional space on Greek Circle. We feel our largest accomplishment Mike Alexander John Badami Rjchard Banks Peter Cook Tony Dunn Juslin Kersey Craig Lampert Robert McNaughton Mark Radcnbaugh Michael Rainwater was overcoming five years of opposition to gain approval from the City Council for a sec- ond Greek Circle, said Mike Herrick, presi- dent. Working with five fraternities. Phi Kappa Psi was the driving force behind the zoning change that resulted in a Greek Circle 2 being built behind Greek Cir- cle 1. Plans are being developed for the fraternity ' s new house. Phi Kappa Psi entered teams in every intramu- ral sport. In social activi- ties, the fraternity en- joyed a mixer with the Gamma Phi Beta sorori- Terrell Gilhland Mike Hemck Jerry Higdon Jeff Hutton Richard Jack Darryl Jordan Kevin Robertson Michael Sanders Scott Spiva Glenn Stanley Ron VanAmburgh Cjcoff Zuercher ty and a toga party with the Sigma Kappa sorori- ty. All-University par- ties included a Pimp and Prostitute party and a toga party. The Excali- bur Formal began with a costume party. Phi Kap- pa Psi and Gamma Phi Beta put long but fun- filled hours into the con- struction of a homecom- ing float. Officers were Mike Herrick, president; Mark Radenbough, vice president; and Jerry Hig- don, secretary. — Annette Bousquet Jerry Higdon and Todd Smith attend Greek Week convoca- tion. 5 Little Sisters Lori Beth Hancy Dawn Hams Ursula Henning Crystal Jones Susan Link Marv Matthews Michelle Noble De De Odum Michelle Oxford Lonlyn Phillips Cecilia Quinn Margaret Seiler Lisa Sherman Janci Shinpaugh Kimberly Wilson 378 — Phi Kappa Psi aoWHO- At Pikeftst. Justin Kersey, Pe- ter Cook. Mike Rainwater and Ron VanAmburgh try their hand at selling buttons. Phi Kappa Psi members teamed with Gamma Phi Beta sorority to build a homecoming float, then rode it down Broadway. Phi Kappa Psi — 379 Pikes keep pride in brotherhood through sports wins I Pi kef est scores again Through accom- plishments in such activ- ities as dominance in intramurals and spon- soring the nation ' s largest college social function, we Pikes have developed a strong pride in our brotherhood, said Mark Swanson, the spring vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha. The nation s largest college social function is Pikefest, attended by people from throughout the state. Other Tech fraternal organizations set up booths and sell re- freshments or parapher- nalia such as buttons or shirts. Live bands pro- vide dancing music. The money raised in 1985 went to one of the Pike philanthropies, the Big Brother Big Sisters organization. The Pikes have been successful in intramural sports. For six of the past seven years, the organization has won the Sports Blanket, an award given to the fra- ternity winning the most intramural sports events during a school year. The Pikes also have been active within their chapter. To show their appreciation, members sponsored a homecom- ing party for Pike alumni. Members enjoyed a Christmas formal dance and invited that special girl. To raise money for another of their philan- thropies. Muscular Dys- trophy, Pikes partici- pated in a Keg Roll on Labor Day, rolling a keg from Fourth Street and University Avenue to the KAMC-TV station at 1201 84th St. The keg roll raised more than $1 ,500. The spring semester was equally busy. On Mother ' s Day members honored their mothers and outstanding mem- bers with a banquet. Honoring their indi- vidual dream girl was the theme of the Dream Girl Spring Formal. Promoting brother- hood through diversity, integrity and accom- plishment is the Pikes ' purpose , and their record speaks for itself. The organization has been awarded the Pi Kappa Alpha National Award of Excellence five years in a row and three times has received the Smythe Award, pre sented to the top five Pi Kappa Alpha chapters in the nation. Fall officers were Trent Adcock, pres ident; Matt Arbuckle vice president; Pai Doyle and David Epler. treasurers; and Mark Swanson, secretary. I — Annette Bousquei Kevin Brinklc Mike Shaw carries the ball in the Greek intramural football finals. In the Greek Week mud vol- leyball games, Kevin Farr and vi Chris Doyle try to stay clean. 380 — Pi Kappa Alpha ■B t i ' yt Wr fS M ? If Iff f f r i ElljIP fl i v A VSb v ifi t 0 w HAv Di S ' Ir V Pike members attend convoca- tion that started Greek Week festivities. Man Andrews ir ' ' ai  r r A -A| a e e 4V IB A o ff ft-., Ir . pi .:.) r! r f m :y mf i L j l (f5. (ft 1! ( ' li ri ilr iii ril Trent Adcock Matt ArbuckJe Stephen Berkenbile Rob Bird David Bogard Donald Briggs Joe Carrasco Richard Cobb William Collins Chns Conner Kyle Cox Bradley Crowson Bnan Gaffin Mark Gardner William Gerber Mark Gibson Ronald Goodrum Philip Gorman Mike Helmke Steve Helmye David Hinkie Howard Hobbs Doublas Honon Doug Howard Daniel Kaiser Roben Knight Greg Kuhn Jay Lindsey James Lunday Scott LuttruU Russell Nicholson Damon Palmer Kevin Parr Jay Peeples Wes Pinkerton Ronnie Pollard Wayne Salem Bill Shea Robert Sherwin Robert Smalley Jay Stanford Reid Steger Richard Unrein Jay Vincent Drew Wallace Lance Welch Michael While Vance Williams Wade Burton Alan Buster John Butterfield Chan Campsey Russell Carey Steve Carlson Thomas Davis Gary Dickerson Christopher Doyle Patrick Doyle James Edwards Stanley Faulkner Harry Gould Shane Gray Scott Haigler Daniel Hamil Tommy Healt Chnslopher Hearon Kenneth Hubbard Lin Hudson Ben Ignacio Mark Isom Chns Johnson Joel Jones Mark Mansfield Randall Marshall Kevin Mitchell Robert Morris Malt Muehlstein Royce Mullins Clay Powell Chancey Puckett Mark Rice Jeffrey Rosenbaum William Rosenquist Paul Rufr Jodie Stringer Donald Styron Jim Taylor William Taylor Scott TTiompson Guy Todd Tim Wilson Vincent Wnght Chns Wuensche James Young Bassam Zamrik Clay Zoms Pi Kappa Alpha — 381 Chapter places members in three of five national positions Gunman lives again Sigma Alpha Epsilon definitely has something to brag about for the 1984-85 school year. Each year, five Sigma Alpha Epsilon members, selected from Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters nationwide, are chosen to work for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon national office. They have an op- portunity to travel to va- rious Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon chapters and help keep or start those chap- ters running smoothly. Texas Tech ' s Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter received the honor of having three of its mem- bers selected to the na- tional position. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members also were sports-minded. ' In- tramurals were very suc- cessful, said Kelly Walker, treasurer. The fraternity reached Tech ' s intramural play- offs in several sports, in- cluding volleyball, soft- ball and basketball, and the fraternity ' s flag foot- ball B team advanced to the playoffs. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-Off took place in October 1984 at the Lubbock Speedway. But perhaps the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is best known on campus for its Paddy Murphey weekend. Murphey, a former Sigma Alpha Epsilon member, also was a gangman who had the distinction of being shot and killed by the in- famous Al Capone, according to fraternity members. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members relive the mo- ment each year, and one of the main events of the weekend was a shootout between Murphey and Capone. The gunfight took place at noon on a Friday. But fraternity members weren ' t too upset by Murphey ' s death. After a eulogy for Murphey was delivered, the fraternity brothers forgot their sorrows and enjoyed a casino party on Saturday night. Fraternity members showed that they also had a civilized side. The Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fall formal was offi- cially called the True Gentleman Champagne Ball. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members participated in Greek Week Singsong. The fraternity won the Most Spirited Group award and tied for sec- ond place overall. In the fall, fraternity members actively par- ticipated in a weeklong food drive. Sigma Alpha Epsilon also sponsored a basketball tournament in the spring and donated the proceeds to charity. The fraternity also do- nated regularly to the Leukemia Society, the National Leukemia Association and other charitable organiza- tions. Officers were Harold Jones, president; David Alderson, vice pres- ident; and Walker, trea- surer. — Trivia Hargrove I Pat Anderson. Brad Bickham and Tad Whitten relax after the Chili Cook-off. 382 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paddy Murphey, in stripes, is flanked by gang members just before the final shootout. Jack Gilbert, Shawn Kilchrist Chris Ameel takes a taste of and Pat Burgess practice the one of the entries in the Chili Bunny Hop. Cook-off. Candy Mathers fM (ft ' W f: n P Wj ' ri a f 5 i I?? ' « r.i I iPi s? ' if? B||l?! ( fj . LiiJLiiiiiiriniiii iiiiiiilliiirittiiiiii J Jeff Walker Kelly Walker Michael Walker George Wjiller Tad Whitten John Wilhams David Alderson Robert Allen Chns Ameel Brad Bickham William Blake Peter Brown Casey Cumutt Bemie DeMent Timothy DeSpain Gladden Duff Matt Edwards Phillip Endom Dennis Grounds Christopher Hamilton Robert Hams Kirk Henderson Jon Hudgens Ted Invie Timothy Liddy John McClendon Chris Macon Gary Mann Brian Mitcham Thomas Moore Mathew Prewett William Rapson Cari Robinson Robert Romano Robert Scale Michael Seaman Wade Yeaman Kenny Zaves Thomas Zaves Brad Bunnett Painck Burgess Jeffrey Clark Steve Clark Doug Culp Mark Fisher James Ford Bruce Frank James Freeman Doug Fusella Robert Johnson Harold Jones Wilson Jones Shawn Kilchrist John Knighl Todd Neal Chad Newlin Neal Noble David Phelps Jack Pidgeon John Searls Scott Sitzes Alan Smith Gary Stenholm Charles Stough Sigma Alpha EpsUon — 383 Sigma Chi donates time to charity but still has time to play sports and to be Soccer champs Proceeds from Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day went to the Wallace Village for environmentally hand- icapped children. A Derby Day blood drive resulted in 75 units of blood donated to United Blood Services. Dena Wiginton was selected as Derby Doll, and Kappa Alpha Theta was Derby Day ' s overall winner. Sigma Chi won the All-University champi- onship in intramural soc- cer, placed second in all- Greek softball and Paul Adamoli John Alice John Ault Don Blevins Glenn Bohny Trey CraN ford Craig Coppic Jonathan Courville Glen Curry Stephen Dabbs Jim Goodnim Ja5on Gorham Albert Hasse Steve Hutchings Stephen Jennings Curt Leonard Cody Lind ey Gre McCord Gary McNeil Rob MacPhee John Mulklcy Chuck Neal Todd Nevill Phillip Paskevick Martin Raymond Ben Smith John Stroh Kelby Sue Clay Tarpley Daneil Thompson reached the semifinals in flag football. Service projects in- cluded a mixer for Lub- bock Mental Retarda- tion Health Center resi- dents and an Easter egg hunt for Children ' s Home of Lubbock resi- dents. Sigma Chi chose Celeste Anselmi as its sweetheart. Sigma Chi partici- pated in Singsong with Delta Delta Delta. The Raider Rampage perfor- mance, called the Trials and Tribulations Tim Bookout Dan Bnggs Craig Brown Mark Bruegel Michael Burt Michael Casillo Eddie Delagarza Mark DeTranaltes Bart Flores Keith Gerhards Benjamin Giddings David Gill Kyle Jensen Roger Kemp Paul Keplinger George Kiefer Jim l ne Dcrik Laltig Brad Mathis Jim Meade Michael Miller John Mitchell Don Mondrik James Morgan Roger Reeves Neal Scarborough Marc Schmitz Tom Schmitz Dennis Schultea David Singhaus Jim Thompson Tommy Wells Tony Williams Greg Witt Troycc Wolf Mark Wyalt of Raider Rampage, concerned two directors unable to agree on a theme before finally choosing America as the theme. Everyone just got into it and had fun. It went over very well, said Ben Giddings, di- rector. Officers were Tom Schmitz, president; David Groves, vice pres- ident; and Jeff Tanner, secretary. — Tricia Hargrove Sigma Chi members talk while waiting for rushees at open house. Candy Mathers r e lm 1 as f% o as f t trx ,. i n ,•. (- nf r:., m (% i JT 384 — Sigma Chi Tri Delt Julie Tucek leads Ben Giddings and other Sigma Chi members in Singsong. Jordon Ray announces an event during Derby Day activi- ties. Jeff Tanner. Sigma Chi Most Valuable Player in soccer, aims for a goal attempt in the all-university soccer finals. IFC representatives for the chapter. Marc Schmitz and Curt Leornard, attend a fall meeting. Candy Mathers Sigma Chi — 385 Brothers nab second in Greek Week Tie in Singsong Sig Ep Fight Night, sponsored by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, has been called the largest West Texas amateur boxing event. Proceeds from this year ' s Fight Night, which featured boxing, arm wrestling and soror- ity pillow fighting, went to Buckner Baptist Chii- dren ' s Home. Sandy McMahon was chosen as Miss Knockout Queen during Fight Night. The Sig Eps gave a horse racing party for exes at homecoming and had retreats, both pledge and active, at Possum Kingdom and Ruidoso. They went skiing with Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Purgatory. The Sig Ep spring for- mal was the Red Garter Weekend, which in- cluded a champagne par- ty, a barn dance and hay ride as well as a golf tour- nament and fashion show. The weekend con- cluded with the formal at Lakeridge Country Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon won second overall in Greek Week competi- tion and participated with Alpha Delta Pi in the first Raider Rampage with their Singsong per- formance entitled Techsans Then and Now. It depicted four generations of Tech stu- dents since the 1950s. The pe rformance , directed by Andy Fick- man, tied for second in Raider Rampage com- petition. Sigma Phi Epsilon also established the John Kevin Janik Scholarship fund, and a room in the new house of the Texas Iota chapter will be dedi- cated to Janik. Janik, from Missouri City, pledged the frater- nity in 1981 and even- tually worked his way to the position of president. Members said he was re- spected for his candid- ness as he worked to in- crease members ' in- volvement in major chapter decisions. continued on page 388 Dancing the night away at the fall mixer. Trip Gotelli two- steps with his date. Sig Eps propose a toast at the SAE chili cook-off. During the Red Garter Formal , David Oldenbuttel and his date make good use of the music. 386 — Sigma Phi Epsilon Alan Andrews The day before Pikefest, Rick Curtis watches as Rick Lam- bert decorates part of the Sig Ep booth. 1 Spencer Wilson Mark Wmn Doug Woodul Dale Wynn Brent Young Robert Albright Anthony Alvarez Michael Arras Mark Bagley Bnan Bayard Todd Benton Stan Coats Robert Cobb Allen Cole Donnie Colvin John Cooper Scott Counts John Denton Frank Ditioe Chad Dnskill Randy Edwards Kent Farmer Dan Flynn Keith Gregory Leslie Gregory Jeff Gnffiths Mitch Hymer Jack Johnson Bradley Jones Rick Lambert Bruce Laney Mark Laney Michael Lashlee Ross Linker Jeffrey Long Frankie Moms Daniel Momson Bob Myer Kevin Myers Paul Novak Jerome Oddo Joseph Rogers Kenneth Ruffo Steve Smiley Andy Smith Michael Smith Bryan Smitherman Brett Bowden Stacy Bndges Mike Brooks Greg Brown Joseph Browning Stan Cape Roger Cowie Don Dale Mark Damron Johnny Dane Russell Davidson Brad Davis Andrew Fickman Ken Files James Gamey David Gardner Wayne Gartman Anthony Gotelli Kelly Jones Barry Keller K.C. Kenny Thomas Kerr Mike Kitzman Mitchell Kramer Charles McDermotl Jim LaMar Larry May ran Mark MQIer Mark Mims Scott Mitchell David Oldenbutiel Richard Painter Tom Pope John Rankin Scott Richardson Lewis Rippy Michael Spence John Sullivan Greg Tabor Roger Tipton Bnan Wallach Dory Wiley Sigma Phi EpsUon — 387 I 1 Scholarship named for past president continued from page 386 Janik ' s most signifi- cant accomplishments as Sigma Phi Epsilon president were the ori- gination of the Red Gar- ter Formal and his over- all academic and activity records. For example, Janik was largely re- sponsible for the chap- ter ' s purchase of a new house in fall 1984. He received the re- gional Outstanding Se- nior award. Janik learned in April 1984 that he had cancer. Janik died on April 30, 1984, and member Mark Winn said that Sigma Phi Epsilon lost one of the finest members and officers it has ever known. His spirit of de- termination and honesty will always be remem- bered. Officers were Jim Lamar, president; Dean Morris, vice president; and Trip Gotelli, secre- tary. — Tricia Hargrove At the Red Garter Formal, Scott Mitchell and his date spend time conversing off the dance floor. During Greek Week, Bob Myers tries out his laid-back pose. 388 — Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Ep members perform dur- ing Singsong dress rehearsal. V,iJ-ir f,irUl I ri Active men celebrate Hawaiian style The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was ac- tive both socially and athletically. The annual Diamondhead Formal was a Hawaiian luau complete with roast pig and Hawaiian decor. A mixer with the Sig- ma Kappa sorority also had a Hawaiian theme. At the Generic mixer with the Women ' s Ser- vice Organization, parti- cipants dressed in black and white and labeled each piece of clothing. Other activities included James Fox takes time out dur- ing Pikefest to talk to Mark Tatkenhorst. participation in intramu- ral football and softball. During the summer of 1984, the fraternity was equally active with re- cruiting efforts. For its hard work. Lambda Chi Alpha received the Out- standing Recruitment and Achievement award from the national chapter. We want to create a great fraternity for men in college. said Chris Rohlend, a Lambda Chi Alpha member. We ' re trying to build true brotherhood and genu- ine friendships that will last. Serving the communi- ty also was important. To strengthen Lub- bock ' s blood supply, the fraternity conducted four blood drives in the University Center that were open to all stu- dents. To earn money for its own needs and for charity. Lambda Chi Alpha members sold cookies in the UC. Officers were Jerry West, president; Chuck Graves, vice president; and Eddie Skaggs, sec- retary. — Annette Bousquet Chapter rush chairman Scott Herrick looks over some of the new dry rush guidelines. Lambda Chi members enjoy some fun in the sun at the Greek Week games. Lambda Chi Alpha — 389 Brothers make two-day trek for charity Running for cancer Instead of Eddie Mur- phy in 48 Hours, ' it was eight Sigma Nu members in 49 ' 2 Hours as Sigma Nu sponsored the second annual Sigma Nu Game Bali Run for Cancer. The 3 27-miie run stretched from Jones Stadium to Amon J. Car- ter Stadium in Fort Worth. The runners left Lubbock on a Wednes- day afternoon and ar- rived in Fort Worth late Friday afternoon before the Tech-TCU football game the next day. The game ball run raised $1,660 for the Lubbock Cancer Socie- ty and gave emotional support to a TCU cheer- leader. Ron Bowen, Sigma Nu ' s commander, or president, said that in the summer of 1984, TCU cheerleader Janet Perry was diagnosed as having cancer. Im- mediately before the ball game started, Sigma Nu ' s presented an auto- graphed football to Perry and the TCU cheeHead- ing squad. Tech ' s athletic depart- ment donated a new football for the presenta- tion. Tech football coaches and the eight Sigma Nu runners auto- graphed the football. Sigma Nu ' s main event is the White Rose Spring Formal. It ' s the biggest thing we do, Bowen said. Some of them (alumni) travel over 1,000 miles just to spend the weekend with us, Bowen explained. Sigma Nu placed first in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, winning three of the four swim- ming events. The fraternity also won the Kappa Alpha Theta golf tournament for the second year in a row and had the best homecom- ing parade float for the second year in a row, working this year with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. We kind of have a dynasty on that (the float competition), said Bowen. We just put a lot of work into it. Sigma Nu is based on military concepts; the fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869. Yet Sigma Nu has evolved into a more social organiza- tion. We don ' t snap to attention, Bowen said. We definitely are a so- cial fraternity. Officers were Bowen. commander: Mike Dew- bre, lieutenant com- mander; Dale Hudspeth, treasurer; Evan McDo- nough, recorder. — Camille Wheeler In charge of the tValernity ' s homecoming activities. Steve Holer finds it easier to glue tis- sue paper on the homecoming float hmiself. Running the first and last legs of Ihe .Sigma Nu Game Ba Run, Richard Koch ran 5h miles of the 327-niile journey. 390 — Sigma Nu l Sigma Nu Casino Night. Gant Wcaks r.uses a bet as Mike liew- bre watches in disgust after folJing with a pan of threes. Laughing it up at the spring White Rose formal are Richartl Puig, Jeff Stamey, Steve Hol- der and Ed Anello. Rodney Markham Brad Aliemeyer Ed Anello Jeffrey Austin Teddy Bible Ron Bowen Lance Brooks Randy Bryant Russ Bryant Michael Dewbre John Doherty Keith Dnggers Bruce Ellerd Robert Esparza Kirk Frye Andrew Grube Rick Gullet Steven Harrell Kelly Hemnch Scott Heltmeir Sieve Holder Scot Huber Dale Hudspeth Chns Johnson Steven Kauffman Bnan Kendnck Jim Kmg Scoii Knight Richard Koch Ron Lackey Tracy Lee Walter Legg Michael McClellan Evan McDonough Bruce McFarling James McSpadden Chadwick Martin Mitch Massey Bret Overmyer Brad Payne Bryan Roberts Marcus Roberts Ban Romig David Shelley Bill Stegemueller Joel Vinyard James Weaks David Wilcox Russell Windham Scoit Wynne Trey Young Sigma Nu — 391 Tekes receive National Chapter of the Month award Brothers win Singsong tliird in Greek Week Our goal is to estab- lish a close brotherhood of quality men by work- ing hard scholastically, socially and in athle- tics, said Jimmy Reilly. a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes conducted the Red Carnation Ball in the spring. During the ball, an awards banquet was followed by a formal dance. Alumni were honored the night be- fore. The fall formal coincided with home- commg. The Valentine ' s Day party was exclusively for Tekes and their Little Sisters, the Order of Diana. Mixers included a South of the Border mix- er with the Delta Gamma sorority, a Pajama Party with the Tri Delt sorori- ty, a Levi 501s mixer with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a G.Q. and Vogue mixer with the Zeta Tau Alpha so- rority and a Poverty Sux mixer with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Pi Beta Phi sorori- ty attended the Bid Day Bash mixer. During Greek Week, the Tekes paired with Pi Beta Phi to take first place in Singsong. The fraternity won third place overall in Greek Week events. Tech ' s Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter was named the number one district chapter and the number two region chapter by the national organiza- tion. In October, the Tekes were named Na- tional Chapter of the M onth. The Teke football and volleyball teams ad- vanced to the playoffs, and the fraternity ' s soc- cer team played in the All-Greek championship game. The Tekes also won the All-University soccer tournament and captured third place in the Alpha Tau Omega Lubbock Cup in Ruido- so, N.M. Working hard w£ the Tekes ' goal. A Ke Roll raised money ft St. Jude Children ' s Ho pital. Proceeds from ti Annual Teke Oshman Racquetball Tourn ment went to the B Brothers Little Sistei Association. Officers were Davi Battye, president; Jo Hayden, vice presiden and Roger Ford, seen tary. — Annette Bousqu At a mixer, Zeb Clayton loses himself in the music and his partner. 392 — Tau Kappa Epsilon Tekes load up and wait for their turn to push the keg at the Keg Roll. Candy Mathers Dan Stricklin gets a hit for the Before Singsong rehearsal, Tekes in an intramural softball Mike Hall warms up as Greg Coronado watches. % An Alvarez frr, |A r V. .-. r:. f «fti I3 O Robert Ausley Scoii Baker Stan Barlow David Battye Blake Bloomfield Zeb Clayton Mark Ford Roger Ford Steve Foutch Todd Gisler Steve Hagenbuck Michael Hall Tim Harris Joseph Hayden Manuel Heredia Thomas Hill James Hobbs Steve Howard Larry Lane Robert Light Michael Mclnroe Kevin McNeely Greg McQuitty Jeff Maguire Jimmy Reilly Mike Renfro Jerry Rhodes David Rottino Keith Rueter Brad Seifert f eS (fS tS k ' James White Michael White Mas Williams Bob Wolff Richard Young A I Y owe II Steve Zawadzke Darell Conaway Greg Coronado Kyle Delp Victor Demarco Richard Den Felix Dozier Scott Hail Ty Hanners Danny Hansard Steve Haralson Stephen Hams Ted Harns Jimmy Isclaw Wendell Iverson David Jarvis Brad Jeffers Carl Johnson Joe Johnson Jeffrey Marks Tony Martin Mike Mead Kevin Noak Kyle Noak Michael Olgin Dale Shannon Robert Shurtleff Phil Sims Dan Stncklin Ron Stncklin Alan Sweitzer Tau Kappa Epsilon — 393 I 394 — Housing HOUSING Housing — 395 Rules say 9 No pets . Many dorm residents find a chal- lenge in breaking housing rules, especially the one that says no pets allowed. A few courageous (or is it crazy?) souls enjoy keeping a bird, cat, snake or alligator in their rooms without the housing office ' s approval. TR, a green and yellow para- keet, enjoys dorm life but is picky about his music. He doesn ' t like ' Some Guys Have All The Luck ' by Rod Stewart, said David, TR ' s owner. Why? Maybe he ' s had no luck, David offered. There ' s no female birds up here. TR likes to dance to soul and funk music. He doesn ' t move his feet or anything, but he moves his neck, David explained. Ron Reedy, Murdough ' s hall di- rector, is understanding. Resi- dents are not shot on sight if they have a pet in their room, said Reedy. Yet certain guidelines must be followed. Pets are not permitted except fish, explained Reedy. Of course, I ' m not so naive as to be- lieve that there aren ' t pets around. Many pets obviously are hidden in the dorms, but residence hall offi- cials say animals can be detected easily and that the owners are sub- ject to reprimand. Most fish aquarium sizes are per- missible. Unless somebody moved in with a 400-gallon aquarium and his roommate had to move out, Reedy said. Lansford the alligator is un- sociable and doesn ' t care. He ' s mean, said Chris, the alligator ' s owner. He just doesn ' t like peo- ple. If you pick him up, you ' ve got to grab him by the neck so he won ' t bite. Lansford is about 1 1 inches long. Having a pet sometimes can be a chore. Scott 3 Thompson takes a break from studying to ,. feed his fish. 396 — Pets There is nothing like a good friend lo help make the day better. Chris Coffin cnjo s the company of his pel alligator. Langford. An Atvtire: green with white spots and has a big ol long tail. said Chris. The young alligator weighs ounces and lives in a lO-gallon aquarium. His teeth are big, said Chris. He took my finger in his mouth onetime, but itjust made a couple of scratches. For entertainment, Lansford likes to eat. That ' s all he does, said Chris. The guy next door doesn ' t like him; he ' s probably the only guy on the floor who doesn ' t. He ' s afraid Lansford will eat his fish. Lansford does do something be- sides eat. He makes fiinny noises at night and wakes me up, Chris said. As long as Langsford stays in his aquarium, residents are fairly safe. But even an alligator needs his exer- cise. Ijust put him on the floor and let him walk around, said Chris. Lansford is a small fry, but it takes only a year for him to be a foot and a half bigger. I ' m going to keep him until he gets too big for the aquarium or too big for me, said Chris. — Camille Wheeler and Becky Wingard Taking his pet parakeet. T.R.. for a stroll around Coleman Hall is Dave Rottino. Bronco Bill, a residence hall pet, takes time out to enjoy a video game. Pets — 397 The Residence Halls Asso- ciation sponsors the spec- tacular Carol of Lights each year in December. RHA — Where the good times start Changes made N-c Residence Halls Association President Alan Bryant said he was very much in favor of the new resi- dence hall visiting hours. The old hours first were used in 1972 and had become outdated, he said. Former Resident Assistant Paula Smith said the rules were definite- ly old-fashioned. She said she was happy with the new hours because now students can have visitors im- mediately after eating dinner with- out the visitors having to wait in the lobby for visiting hours to begin. The amount of vandalism has gone down noticeably, according to Bryant, and one nightwatchman in a girls ' hall said there is a large de- crease in the number of people who try to stay after hours. Bryant said it seemed to him that the more time girls were allowed to visit in the men ' s halls, the better the male residents seemed to be- have. Said Bryant, Students are get- ting more of what they ' ve asked for. He added that their parents seemed satisfied with the changes. Smith agreed. She said her par- ents were happy with the new hours because it cuts down on curfew- breaking and at the same time, visi- tors of the opposite sex still are not permitted to stay overnight. According to many, the changes the RHA made in visiting hours have been, as a whole, good. Most students said they were happy with the new hours. In addition to its concern with housing rules, the Residence Halls Association each year sponsors several campus events. One is the annual Carol of Lights Christmas celebration. One of the ways used last year to raise money was Casino Night, which was just what it sounds like. It was a night when students could gamble and not be afraid to lose a lot of money. The RHA also sponsors the Raid- er Roundup each year on the first Sunday before school begins, a time for incoming freshmen to get to know each other and learn about Tech. Freshmen enjoy themselves at the RHA Raider Roundup, which took place at the beginning of the year to help freshmen get a good start. i 398 — RHA I Mark Mcinia ' iit Each year RHA sponsors a cookoff in the fall for the Tech residents. Steve Spic- er demonstrates his cook- ing talent for the event. Before starting the RHA Road Rally, Roddy Boggus gives last minute instructions to Pam i Bumpass and Jeff Edwards. RHA — 399 The Bledsoe Gordon Sneed cafeteria staff worked hard on the Hawaiian buffet decora- tions. Dressing up was a fun thing to do at the Halloween mixer for residents of Bledsoe and Gates halls. ' iu r Down-to-earth and very friendly Athletics Open to the entire university, the Bledsoe Bash produced a large stu- dent turnout. The purchase of a ticket provided students with bus service to and from the party and ail the refreshments a person could want. Bledsoe also sponsored several mixers. Residents mingled with Horn and Knapp residents at the Purple Rain mixerand invited re- sidents from Gates Hall to the Halloween mixer. Together with Gordon and Sneed halls, Bledsoe sponsored an All-University Beach Party. Many Bledsoe residents were ac- tive athletically. The residence hall ' s intramural tlag football team won its division. The Bledsoe Dirt- bags entered the muddy Delta Sig- ma Phi Pushball Tournament. Bled- soe, Gordon and Sneed halls or- ganized a Softball tournament, and Bledsoe also conducted an intra- dorm flag football tournament. Six teams entered, and Bledsoe ' s third north floor won the tournament. I think Bledsoe is special be- cause we are the right combination of partiers and quiet guys, said res- ident Ken Revels. The guys are all down-to-earth and very friendly. The residence hall received several improvements. The televi- sion lounge and the formal lounge were repainted, and new carpeting was added. Bledsoe also purchased a new sound system to be used at mixers and parties. Officers were Tim Martin, pres- ident; Kyle Stafford, vice president; Tony Jeter, treasurer; and Guy Lawrence, secretary. RHA repre- sentative was Rich Marshall. — Annette Bousquet Scott Watson looks over the music selection at the outdoor Bledsoe Gordon Sneed picnic. 400 — Bledsoe Hall Rodney Markham At the Bledsoe Hall Halloween party, cone- head Mark Little talks to a bewitching resi- dent guest. Mark Mamawal Bledsoe Hall — 401 Through sports competition Carpenter Intimidates Carpenter Hall focused on sports as residents formed in- tramural football, basketball, soccer and floor hockey teams. Five teams were organized in in- tramural football, and The In- timidators placed third in their division. Before the football season began we were just a hall. Now we are a close-knit family. That ' s what ' s special about Car- penter; it ' s really our home, said Bruce Gray, an Intimida- lor player. Carpenter sponsored its own Softball and football tournaments in the fall and basketball and rac- quetball tournaments in the spring. Even resident assistants joined the action. Through competition, resi- dents promoted unity and coop- eration. The personality of Carpenter has really changed; the concept of community has clicked. It seems like the resi- dents have settled into a groove of comfortableness, said hall director Tom Kane. We have a lot of fun, but without infringing on other peo- ple ' s rights. Carpenter ' s residents are friendly and active, as demon- strated by their involvement in so- cial events. The spring picnic with Wells attracted almost 700 students. Cupid visited Carpenter at the Valentine ' s Day mixer with Wall and Gates halls. Carpenter also hosted an all-university dance in the cafeteria. — Annette Bousquet At the Carpenter Hall Loud Mixer, George Wayson dances with another resi- dent ' s guest. Matt Brurmorth 402 — Carpenter Hall Atan Andrews Carpenter Hall — 403 Carpenter Intimidates Bruce Baucum, a sophomore Carpenter resident from Fort Worth, said he had selected Mur- dough Hall as his first residence hall choice. He said he expected to be disappointed with the living condi- tions in Carpenter — instead though, he received a pleasant sur- prise. I was surprised, he said. I had wanted to live in Murdough, and I thought it was going to be a pain (living in Carpenter). Baucum explained why he likes Carpenter. I like it because there ' s a lot of freedom, he said. They give you privileges as long as you don ' t abuse them. In most dorms, you can ' t throw the Frisbee up and down the hall. But here you can; just so you don ' t tear anything up, it ' s OK. The RAs are real cool here. Baucum said what he enjoyed the most, though, was Carpenter ' s so- cial environment. What I like the most are the people, he said. There ' s a lot of jerks, but there ' s a lot of nice people, too. He said that living on the fourth floor, which has fewer rooms than most floors in Carpenter, helped In the Carpenter game room, Rodney Alford seems to enjoy spending his extra money on the video game Mario Bros. him better know his neighbors. Everybody knows everybody, he said. We ' re all willing to help each other out. Baucum said that in spite of Carpenter ' s credentials, the resi- dence hall leads a somewhat anony- mous life. Nobody really knows about Carpenter, he said, but it ' s really a neat place to live. Carpenter boasts friendly resi- dents, and those same residents have the chance to express their in- dividuality in their rooms. Resi- dents can live in single rooms and decorate the room in pretty much whatever way they choose to. (It ' s easier to let your imagination run wild when no roommate is looking over your shoulder). Some residents chose to replace the standard single bed with a dou- ble bed, and some residents decided to chuck the bed and sleep in a ham- mock. Officers were Sam Jackson, pres- ident; George Wayson, vice pres- ident; and Bill Zela and Angel Vega, secretaries. RHA representative was Leroy Handley. — Annette Bousquet Finding a good place to relax is easy in the Carpenter TV room. Andrew Ward and Albert So take it easy watching TV. 404 — Carpenter Hall Dancing was popular with most everyone who attended the Carpenter Loud Mixer. Carpenter Hall — 405 Fire strikes dorm early in year No sleeping Six days after Chitwood Hall resi- dents returned to Texas Tech for the spring semester, a normal Sunday night was interrupted by fire. The fire started on the third floor about 7 p.m., and Tech Fire Mar- shal Charles Whittler said about half of the northwest third-floor rooms received smoke damage. All resi- dents escaped injury, and only one room was heavily damaged. He approximated fire damages at more than $20,000 and said a definite cause of the fire had not been deter- mined. The fire was expensive for Chit- wood Hall and for several Chitwood The roof of Chitwood Hall becomes a beach for the girls who try to get some sun between classes. residents. Just my cleaning bill came to about $300, said Kim Dudich, a third-floor resident. Dudich, who was asleep when the fire started, said smoke from the fire was thick. Residents managed to continue their daily routines after the fire. Whitney Beal, a sixth-floor resi- dent, said, We ' ve done some fun things with other floors, including going out to parties or just sitting around in the lobby and talking. Officers were Ninette Greene, president; Shelli Scott, secretary; and Liz Toombs, treasurer. — Roger Marroquin Working in the office isn ' t as easy as it seems. Missy Hogarthy works at the desk of the Chitwood Weymouth office. I •a 406 — Chitwood Hall A homey and supportive group of girls Friendly Community Roommates enjoyed special treatment in Gates Hall as Be Nice To Your Roomie Day was spon- sored in the fall and on Valentine ' s Day. Roommates performed such hon- orable acts for each other as giving small gifts, cards or goodies and even cleaning their roommate ' s side of the room. The spring semester brought a picnic filled with food and fun and a semi-formal dance. Residents were especially busy during the holidays. At Halloween, children from Buckner Baptist Chil- dren ' s Home and the Lubbock State School were invited to trick or treat inside the residence hall, and the children left with large sacks of candy. Other activities included a Resi- dent Assistants Costume Contest, which helped raise money for the hall, a mixer with Bledsoe and a Christmas tree decorating party. Most of the partying in the hall took place on individual floors. For example, residents on a particu- lar floor would invite a floor from a men ' s residence hall to watch rented movies, bowl, eat pizza or meet at a club. Floor residents enjoyed close re- lationships. Gates has a really friendly community, said resident assistant Cheryl Worley. The girls care about their neighbors and what is going on. Gates has a totally differ- ent personality from the other halls. It is very homey and suppor- tive. To rival last year ' s renovated lob- by. Gates redecorated the cafeteria. New beverage machines and salad bars were installed, which helped reduce long lines and confusion at meal times. Hanging plants, mirrors and new wall tiling gave the cafeteria a more pleasant and re- laxed atmosphere. Officers were Kristy Hurt, pres- ident; Christine Puig, vice pres- ident; Tricia Barley, secretary; and Diane Ratliff, treasurer. The RHA representative was Patty Pierce. — Annette Bousquet Lori Brewer and Donna Peters entertain friends from down the hall with some cake. tar . MiimuHitl the Bledsoe Gates Halloween party. Lisa umhardt decides to try out the brew in the uldron. Gates Hall — 407 The Cotton-Eyed Joe gives these cowboys and cow- girls a chance to show off their dancing talents. Fron- tier Days is an annual event for Clement Hall. United Blood Services benefited from the blood donation given by Gary Gilcrease. Clement residents gave their blood to help the Lubbock community. 408 — Clement Hall Days of fun and traditions continue In the West What started as a little get- together in the Hulen-Clement cafeteria has grown into an annual fall bash sponsored by the Clement Hall Association. The Frontier Days celebration which originated in 1981 just caught on, said Kelly Olsen, presi- dent of the association. It ' s be- come a tradition. 1984 Frontier Days, which took place at the National Guard Armory October 20, was somewhat different from past years as a result of a lack of organization and laws dealing with alcohol. The celebration was BYOB this year instead of the usual keg par- ty because new laws prohibited the association from obtaining a temporary permit to dispense alcohol. A lack of organization resulted in cutting out such festivities as the gunfight and barbecue. We focused our attention main- ly on the dance this year, said Olsen. How did students become a part of this tradition ? Students who had bought activity cards from Cle- ment Hall Association members were admitted at the door. The cards, sold several weeks be- fore the event, served as good pub- licity on campus and also saved the students from having to pay at the door, Olsen said. According to Olsen, the money from the activity card sales covered expenses such as building rent, food, soft drinks and the disc jock- ey ' s fee. The main purpose of Frontier Days, said Olsen, is for everyone to get together and have fun. Other Clement Hall activities in- cluded the annual Coffee House Jam in March and a spring cookout in April. — Tricia Hargrove Long Johns seem to be a fad with David Hook, John Taylor and Denis Dennis. Their participation in the Hulen Clemenl Halloween party helped make it suc- cessful. Clement Hall — 409 Ted Gribble and Stacy Hilton dance the night away al the Bledsoe. Gordon. Sneed formal dance al the Elks Lodge Taking a relreshing drink on a sunny day Is Miles Coffland at the Gordon fall picnic. Taking advantage of the sunshine and good food are Lee Byassee. Peter Sper- duti, Jeff Dilley. David Jeray and Mike School- field. Gordon Hall Gordon Hall mixed things up to . . Break Away Gordon Hall residents enjoyed dining in a newly remodeled cafeteria shared with Bledsoe and Sneed halls. The remodeling proj- ect began during the summer and included new booths, new paneling, carpet and a built-in salad bar. Gor- don also purchased a video cassette recorder and showed Friday night movies in the TV lounge. The movies were a popular new event, said Mike Schoolfield, hall presi- dent. Residents competed in a T-shirt contest, designing the best Gordon Hall T-shirt. The hall wings com- peted against each other and the prize was a pizza party for the creators of the best design. Gordon also won a blood drive contest among Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed halls. Each residence hall put up $50 and Gordon residents, donating the most blood, won the money. The winning hall wing team in an intra-dorm football tournament re- ceived $100. Gordon fared well in intramural flag football, winning the residence hall championship with a 6-0 victory over Coleman. Gordon hosted a cookout for resi- dents in November and a Pearl Harbor Day Bash mixer with Wall-Gates in December. Gordon Hall ' s Christmas spirit was evident in decorations that in- cluded Noel written in lights out- side the hall. Officers for Gordon were School- field, president; David Jeray, vice president; Rob Waggner, secretary; Daniel Aguilera, treasurer; and Fullcan Pong, RHA representative. — Tricia Hargrove Going lor a touchdown for the Gordon Hall intramural football team is Earnie Wilson. Sit back, relax and have a real good time is the idea at Gordon Hall mixers. An Alvarez Gordon Hall — 411 Halloween brings out the strangeness in people. Cathy Peterson, Sharon Scott, Mary Harvey and the Dracula couple were the winners of the Hulen Clement costume contest. Helping a worthy cause puts a smile on Bernadette Reese ' s face. Blood drives are a popular community service for Tech students. Q 412 Hulen Hall Residents organize floor governments More active Hulen Halls Halloween Party was an enormous success. Resi- dents outfitted in Halloween cos- tumes took Lubbock State School children on a floor-to-floor ' trick- or-treat and served the children punch and cookies. Even if they were full of cookies, the children also received grocery sacks stuffed with candy. Hulen and Clement halls then scared each other at a Halloween party and competed in costume con- tests. To promote homecoming spirit, each floor made a poster to hang in the lobby, and the floor with the best poster won a pizza party. Hulen took second place in the Res- idence Hall Association ' s best- decorated lawn contest. Hulen teamed with Clement Hall to place second in the residence hall blood drive contest, and sports- minded Hulen residents formed in- tramural soccer and softball teams. Hulen tried floor governments for the first time, and the experiment proved to be more than meetings and agendas. Under the new sys- tem, each floor elects a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, intramural chairperson and publici- ty chairperson to help the resident assistants plan social activities and make floor improvements. The offi- cers attend Hulen Hall Council meetings and can request funds for parties or even hallway paint. Floors threw pizza parties, rented movies and enjoyed a hot chocolate party during finals. T ' m very proud of all the stu- dents who participated in organiz- ing the activities and service pro- jects. said Hulen President Cathy Peterson. With such a large per- centage of freshmen, it has been en- couraging to receive such support and see such enthusiasm. The new hall director. Linda Wood, also was very helpful, and by being young, she can relate to the residents. Officers were Peterson, pres- ident: Julie Conway, vice president; Donna Liar, secretary; and Tracy Kemmerer. treasurer. RHA repre- sentative was Kerry Johnson. — Annette Bousqiiet Ui ' k Mamuual Dressed as a baby girl. Cathy Jackson dances with Robert Sampson at the Hulen ' Clement costume party. President Cathy Peterson and Vice President Julie Conway present turkeys to the Hulen housekeepers for Christmas. ll Hulen Hall — 413 Jamming down on ihe guitar during a Sneed Hall stereo war is Mike Blackburn. Jeff Whissen. Chuck Gage. Miles Cofflari, James Krummenacher. Mike Highl and Kel- ly Heatherman show off at the Sneed Hall toga party. Down Home Guys Zoo? Johnathan Waoham, Sneed Hall ' s director, describes his resi- dents as a down-to-earth bunch of guys with a lot of energy and ideas . ' ' Sneed is composed of about 50 to 60 percent freshman, most of them engineering majors, and spirit is abundant. For example, the east second floor has earned The Zoo ' as a nickname because of rowdy residents. Resident activities included sere- nading women ' s halls during fresh- man induction. A pajama party with Knapp Hall, an all-university mixer and an Animal House bash with Doak and Weeks halls highlighted Sneed ' s mixers. John Belushi ' s spirit was felt as residents dressed like Animal House movie char- acters. An Air Band contest and a country and western dance con- test were added attractions at the mixer. The Animal House party was attended by 250 students. Friday night movies and Saturday ice cream also helped Sneed resi- Continued on page 416 Rodney Markham 414 — Sneed Hall Durinj; Ihc SnccJ Hasl sicico uar-.. Paul Newmann dances uilh an unusual partner: his skalehoarii. Bidding on a Knapp Hall slave are Tim Mar- tin, Steve Spicer and Dane Eakins at the Sneed Knapp slave sale. Sneed Hall — 415 Even sitting around talking can be fun for a group of guys at one of tlie Sneed Hall mixers. A New Look Zoo? Continued from page 414 ' •■ dents know each other better. Sneed Hall was completely reno- vated in 1977, but increasing wear resulted in the stairwells being re- painted in 1984. Officers were Mark Worthington, president; James Krummenacher, vice president; Tim Heatherman, treasurer; and Tommy Jeffcoat, secretary. Scott Harrison and Richard Trice were RHA repre- sentatives. — Annette Botisqiiet Conducting a .Sneed Hall Council Meetii|is Ron Fawcett. president Mark Worthinii and secretary Tommy Jeffcoat. 416 — Sneed Hall Al the Golden East mixer. Von Stange and Cathy Romagnolo enjoy talking to each other. Variety make Knapp a Great place Knapp Hall offered a variety of helpful programs. The Make-up Shape-up seminar included tips on make-up, exercise and food and nutrition. A confrontation skills seminar told how to deal with problems. A Week of Wedding featured a style show and seminars. Sex Week dealt with such issues as sex roles, dating and marriage. The residence hall also offered a financial aid seminar and three Rape Crisis workshops. The residents at Knapp aren ' t stereotyped, said Michele Robert- son, president. We are a mixture of people. Everyone is very friendly A Sneed auctioneer sells Stacy Hilton as a slave to the highest bidder. and helpful, always willing to help you. All in all, it makes for a great place to live. Residents had a ' 50s mixer with Carpenter and Wells halls, a pajama party with Sneed and a country and western mixer with Horn and Cole- man halls. Knapp also helped orga- nize the semi-formal Sweethea rt Ball. Knapp ' s intramural flag football team called itself the Alpha Knappa Nasties. Knapp remodeled and repainted its lobby. Officers were Robertson, pres- ident; Susan Miers, vice president; Mischele Hoffman, secretary; and Kelly Cleere, treasurer. The RHA representative was Pam Roark. — Annette Bousquet Candy Mathers Knapp Hall — 417 Alan Andrews From Stangel ' s Aggie mixer to the Christmas ball Romantic evenings A formal Christmas Ball at a Lub- bock Holiday Inn highlighted Stangel Hall ' s year. Residents had a chance to travel to the ball in style as limousine service was offered from the residence hall. Dressed in formal and semi- formal attire, couples danced to mu- sic played by a disc jockey and en- joyed a luscious hors d ' oeuvre bar. The Murdough-Stangel Hall Coun- cil paid for the entire evening. The ball was very nicely done, and the guys did a good job of put- ting it together, said Stangel resi- dent Lacey Moore. The romantic Christmas setting put everyone in a holiday mood. Stangel ' s mixers were just as en- tertaining and successful as the Christmas Ball. The New Wave mixer with Murdough displayed a mixture of New Wave punk and beach as its theme. There were many entries in the Weirdest Outfit Contest, judged by disc jockeys from Tech ' s radio station KTXT, FM-88. Although the dust was terrible, everyone had a great time, especial- ly since we were able to dress so strangely, resident Maranda Wor- ley said. Nobody cared about being conservative; they just dressed however they felt like dressing. Stangel ' s Halloween costume party with Murdough also was a big success with an even wider variety of imaginative costumes. Before the Texas Tech-Texas A M football game, Stangel-Murdough hosted an Ambush the Aggies mixer and Red Raiders dressed like Aggies. As a relatively new residence hall, Stangel still is in good overall condition. The cafeteria, however, was completely redone with the . Vl k% - ILw hL ' WK} w i addition of new carpeting, a sala bar and a beverage bar. Stangelj lobby also received renovations Stangel is popular not only b| cause of its entertaining activitii and pleasant atmosphere, but b cause of the different types of girls attracts. Stangel ' s wide variety of st dents allows for a very interestii experience and a chance for ever one to feel at home, said hall dire tor LuAnne Steelman. Officers were Mary Black, pre ident; Becky Boyer, vic e presiden Cindy Baxter, secretary: and Ph iss Dunn, treasurer. RHA repr sentatives were Catheryn Leai and Andrea Van Pelt. — Annette Bousqu Enjoying the music playing at the Stangt Murdough Halloween Costume Mixer a Maryann Rodriquez and Hayden Mitchell Maranda Worley and Charles Hendrix enjoy dancing to the beat at the Stangel Murdough Valentine ' s Day Mixer in the cafeteria. r K H jjwv l 1 9 ' wj t H H M |w Ah «ittJ| H . ' I J ' -v . B 418 — Stangel Hall Murdough kept the dorm shaking with a long Hst of plain old fun events Murdough ' s mixers set it apart from other residence hails. Murdough ' s largest mixer was the Christmas formal with Stangel Hall at a Lubbock Holiday Inn. Free limousine service was offered to guests. This mixer was probably our biggest for the whole year; it turned out to be a big success, said Peter Verven, hall president. Other mixers included a Hallo- ween mixer, a Dallas Day mixer (honoring the Dallas Cowboys foot- ball team) and the Ambush the Aggies mixer (before the Tech- Texas A M football game). Westworld. a week-long At the Stangel Murdough Christmas Ball. Roger Marroquin enjoys dancing with his date Becky Taylor. spring mixer, featured a best- buns contest (contestants wore Wrangler jeans), spitting contests, a Jello-eating contest, a talent show and country music. Getting everything coordinated and seeing it progress was a good feeling, Verven said. We learned that no task is too difficult to accom- plish. Officers were Verven, president; Ron Schmidt, vice president; Lon- ney Crist, treasurer; and Scott Heinzman, secretary. Hayden Mitchell was the RHA representa- tive. — Roger Marroquin The Westworld volleyball game drew many spectators to the Stangel Murdough pit area. James Haab Murdough Hall — 419 Tricks and treats from Bar- bara Salsa and friends fill this masked man ' s bag of goodies. Bearing gifts for the children from the Lub- bock Children ' s Home, Rhonda McClung and Cindy Bradley help make a happy Hallo- ween for the visitors. Mark Mimmwul 420 — Wall Hall It all took care of itself Hard Work Dorm residents take advantage of their neighbors ' talents. Pearl Day. the Wall-Gates mixer with Gordon Hall, was the year ' s biggest success, said Wall Hall president Sheri Meek. Radio station KFMX brought music to the December mixer, more than $100 worth of free din- ners was given away and Cardinal Sports offered a $50 gift certifi- cate. An October barbecue allowed Wall Hall residents to pig out on hot dogs, potato salad and other goodies. Residents managed to think of others while having fun them- selves. Wall threw a video- cassette recorder home movie par- ty in October with one catch: each person had to bring a gift for dona- tion to the Lubbock State School. Parents were not neglected as Wall-Gates served doughnuts and coffee to parents in town for the Tech-Tulsa football game on Family Day. Santa Claus came to town in De- cember and helped Wall-Gates res- idents decorate the lobby Christ- mas tree. Hot chocolate and cookies were served. Wall Hall conducts its meetings every other Thursday and execu- tive meetings on alternate Thurs- days. Head resident Tam Hearn and Meek preside over the meet- ings. When we do something, it usually turns out great because of the participation. said Meek. It usually takes awhile to get organized, but once it ' s organized, it takes care of itself. — Roger Marroquin At the Wall Gates outdoor picnic. Jennifer Fooshee and Patty Sims eat their hot dogs in the air-conditioned lobby. Karen Murdock, Kim Zant and Holly Griffin take a break to play and sing at the piano in the Wall Gates lobby. Art Alvarez Wall Hall — 421 Weeks Hall residential participation excels Genuine Caring Academic development and busi- ness world direction were part of the Weeks Hall agenda. A schedule swap let residents meet each other in different classes. Weeks also presented several semi- nars, including such topics as Sex and the Single Person, Market- ing Yourself in Today ' s Business World and How to Interview for a Job. The best thing about living and working in Weeks is that the staff and hall genuinely care. They do their best to keep active and in- formed, said hall director Valerie Averill. Weeks offered aerobics classes three nights a week, and current plans are to put mirrors and padded floors inside the aerobics room. On the third floor, a study lounge was added. The main lobby was redeco- rated with re-upholstered furniture and a fresh coat o f paint. Residents ' activities were di- verse. Some residents excelled in athletics, while others stayed busy in various campus activities. Several residents were active in the Residence Halls Association (RHA), the Women ' s Service Orga- nization (WSO) or other service organizations. More than half of Weeks ' residents were freshmen. Certainly, it was not all work and no play at Weeks. Residents partici- pated in a tree-trimming party be- fore going home for Christmas. One morning, residents even sang Christmas carols to each other and then enjoyed a candlelight break- fast. Weeks also sponsored a spring semi-formal dance attracting about 250 students. Officers were Overzenia Robin- son, president; LoGina Houston, vice president; Joan Wigness, trea- surer; and Michelle Murray, secre- tary. RHA representative was Cheryl Thompson. — Annette Bousquet Showing off their costumes at the Weeks Wells Halloween Mixer are Missy Geisler. Andy Banberg. David Davis and Michelle Hernandez. 422 — Weeks Hall I itting around talking is a familiar sight in the y ' eeks cafeteria. These gills arc discussing lie costumes of the servers during the Ara- (ian buffet. A horrible ghoul holds a beautiful bunny in his lap as a hostage at the Weeks Wells Halloween mixer. A slow dance could be romantic for Jenny Green and Steve Norwood at the Golden East mixer. Keiin Brinkley Weeks Hall — 423 A Weeks cafeteria worker enjoys serving al the Ara- bian buffet. Residents seem to enjoy dressing up one night to go dancing at the Golden East mixer. 424 — W ceks Hall Children ' s Home reaps benefits from Supportive hall Enthusiasm and participation in several activities have given Horn Hall an outstanding reputation. This year. Horn Hall became the first residence hall in Tech s history to put together its own history book and brochure. The notebook will be updated every year. At Halloween, Horn residents threw a party for Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home residents, then invited the children over to Horn Hall for more festivities. The children trick- or-treated through Horn ' s halls and were treated to a Halloween carni- val in the lobby. Almost everybody participated, and it was a big suc- cess, said Hall Director Irene Valines. The adopt-a-kid for a day pro- gram brought Horn and Gaston halls together at Christmas. The adopted children received Christmas presents and a tour of the campus. The two residence halls also made sure that the children didn ' t go away hungry; lunch and a Christmas dinner were on the house. To raise funds, Horn Hall sold Bust Bevo buttons during the Tech-Texas game. A T-shirt sale and a hair-cutting demonstration by the Hair Hut also raised funds. Tech lost to Baylor at homecom- ing, but Horn Hall won the Home- coming Yard-Decorating Contest. Residents decorated a red truck for the homecoming parade and threw candy from the truck to parade watchers. The year was made complete with hall improvements. An informal lounge was constructed, the lobby was renovated and plans for a new office were made. Horn Hall members were Cathy Romagnolo, president; Pat Medina, vice president; Nancy Geer, secre- tary ; Alesia Stewart, treasurer; Tra- de Hulme, RHA representative; and Tami Lee, Residents Standard Board representative. Romagnolo said resident partici- pation, and freshman participation especially, contributed to Horn Hall ' s success. I enjoy working at Horn be- cause of the freshmen and their par- ticipation and involvement as an en- thusiastic group, she said. — Roger Marroquin Horn Hall President Cathy Romagnolo shares her Halloween spirit with children from the Lubbock Children ' s Home. The re- sidents also sponsored a carnival for the child- The contributing help from Ann Homar and friend helped give Horn Hall a first-place finish in the Homecoming Yard Decorating Contest this year. J Horn Hall — 425 No longer called the Zoo New Twists Despite being called the Zoo. or more fondly Zeta Omega Omega, Wells Hall residents say their dorm overall is an easy-going, friendly place to live. At Wells we try to focus on building a community, said hall di- rector Von Stange. The residents here become very close, and many stay all through college mainly be- cause they ' ve made so many close friends. Randall Johnson, hall vice presi- dent, said Wells is trying to shake its party image. When asked if the hall is a rowdy place to live, John- son said, Sometimes it is and sometimes it isn ' t. There are times that we get radical. Johnson referred to a recent feud with Sneed Hall in which both Wells and Sneed claimed the rights to the Zoo nickname. If they (Sneed res- idents) want it, they can have it! said Johnson. We ' re trying to get rid of that party image. Johnson said Wells ' nickname began many, many moons ago when we had a lot of pets; that was continued on page 428 ■o That ' s two more points for the Wells Hall basketball team against the Grot intramu- ral team. 426 — Wells Hall Residents of Wells Hall enjoyed the dorm ' s game room, which was furnished with video games and pool tables. Residents enjoyed mixers with various women ' s dorms throughout the year. Super Stud, Randall Johnson and John Green watch the action on the dance floor at one of the mixers. Kevin Brinkley Wells Hall — 427 In disguises for the Weeks Wells Halloween mixer, Paul Cordova. Cedric Taylor and Jeff Brooks make their entrance. Attempting a free throw for the Wells basketball team is Greg Chaney. Kevin Brinklev (3 No longer called the Zoo New Twists (continued from page 426) the original season. Then, Wells ' residents developed a party reputa- tion. As far as hall partying is con- cerned, Johnson said. We have the reputation that we ' re the heavy- weights on campus. Johnson stressed, however, that the tide may be shifting the other way. The hail council is against it (the party image), and the hall direc- tor is against it, he said. Semi-annually, Wells conducts a Softball Classic between hall wings. The resident assistants even formed a team for the Fall Wells Zoo, and the Radicals battled each other in the intramural hall championship game. Tech ' s entire campus is invited to the Wells Annual Spring Picnic, and activities include volleyball, tug-of- war and football. Weils residents also enjoyed mixers with Horn and Knapp halls and a mi.xer with Weeks. Many of the residents were ex- cited about hall additions. Comput- er buffs used the computer room, equipped with five computer ter- minals, and music enthusiasts en- joyed a music room complete with a piano. Officers were Mark Gabriel, pres- ident; Johnson, vice president: Dar- ren Lackey, treasurer: and Barr Moore, secretary. The RHA repre- sentative was Alan Andrews. — Annette Boiisqiiet 428 — Wells Hall Even the President, Sam Jackson, has to do laundry. Raul Estrada and Tony Renteria take a study break in the dorm. Wells Hall — 429 lA The video game room in Weymouth iy , busy during the year as a study break fc Jie guys. An Alvarez High-falootin ' jock dorm? False Image Ask any Texas Tech student which dorm the jocks live in and which dorm parking lot is home for most of Tech ' s expensive cars. More than likely, the student will say Weymouth. Why does Weymouth have this image of being a high-falootin jock dorm ? At the college level the ' jock mentality ' stands out more. Other students separate themselves from the athletes, said Steve Ellison, Weymouth president. Ellison said the majority of the residents are normal students, however, with no tie to the athletic department. Isaac Espinoza, Weymouth vice president, said the dorm is stuck with another image. People think of Weymouth as housing well-off freshmen and thus an atmosphere of being rich and non-caring. ex- plained Espinoza. Actually, only the first five floors of the ll-floor dormitory house Tech athletes, and other residents are helping shed its false images. The dorm residents as a whole be- came involved in campus mixers and activities they hope will become annual events. As part of their efforts to change Weymouth ' s snotty image and portray them- selves in campus involvement and spirit, the residents sponsored a group of underprivileged children at the homecoming parade. The chil- dren ' s day was made complete by obtaining Tech athletes ' auto- graphs. Espinoza said, You mainl; think of BMW ' s and Corvettes witl a few Pintos here and there, but w( do care. Ellison said the spoiled athlete image is a source of frustra tion for other residents. Hopeful ly, by the end of the year we wil have a different image when peopit look at us as a whole, he said. Officers for this year were Elii son, president; Espinoza, vice presj ident; Ken Ruffo, secretary; Johr Stroh, Residence Halls Associatioi representative; and Paul Walters Residence Standards Board chair man. — Tricia Hargravi I 430 — Weymouth Hall Uchard Furr attempts to study in the lobby Sf Weymouth, but the noise makes it hard to concentrate. K.C. Kennedy tries to clean up in the storage room before people begin to move out for the sum- mer. ' • Weymouth Hall — 431 432 — People I People — 433 It ' s a system — a big system and it works Administration Leading the decision-making process for 60-year-old Texas Tech University are President Lauro Cavazos and a nine- member Board of Regents. Cavazos and the regents underwent controversy and pressure in 1984-85. But the wheels i ept turning, and the university continues to roll forward. The president and regents have a de- pendable staff upon which to rely. Vice presidents in Tech ' s organizational chart in 1984-85 were: John Bradford, vice president for development ; John Darling, vice president for academic affairs and research; Robert Ewalt. vice presidii for student affairs; Samuel Richards, :e president for the Health Sciences Cen | and Eugene Payne, vice president foili- nance and administration. The chart doesn ' t stop there. Tec ' s staff also was composed of Mike Sandts, director of public affairs; Sharon Daffe ' i, federal auditor; Pat Campbell, gentii counsel for legal affairs; Bea Zeeck, ' i- rector of University News and Publii- tions; Robert Bray, director of planni;; and John Conley, men ' s athletic direct;-. — Camille Whe(t;r Dr. John R Left to right: J. Fred Bucy. Dallas; Wesley W. Mas- ters. Amarillo; Chairman Joe Pevehouse, Midland; Vice Chairman Anne W. Sowell. Fort Worth; Rex Fuller. Lubbock; Jerry Ford. Dallas; John E. Bird- well, Lubbock; Nathan C. Galloway. M.D.. Odessa; Larry D. Johnson, Houston; President Lauro F. Cavazos. Darling Dr. John R. Bradrord s Texas Tech Board of Regents 434 — Administration i ,1 ■[ i Dr. Lauro F. Cavazos 9k _0 ;iii( Dr. Samuel D. Richards Administration — 435 Based on achievement in scholarship, leadership and service, Who ' s Who represents The best of Texas Tech Who ' s Who is a national pro- gram recognizing outstanding students in three categories. Stu- dents must show excellence in scholarship, leadership and ser- vice. Selection to Who ' s Who rep- resents the best of Texas Tech, said Trudy Putteet, assistant to the dean of students and chair- person of Who ' s Who. Students selected for this honor have evidenced perfor- mance above and beyond most of the student population at Texas Tech, she said. Selection is based on achieve- ment in scholarship, leadership and service areas rather than prior academic recognition. For example. Dean ' s List recogni- tion does not automatically quali- fy a student for Who ' s Who membership. A maximum of 50 students can be selected at Tech annually, and an application is the sole basis for review. In 1985, 33 undergradu- ate students, a graduate student, a law school student and a medi- cal school student were selected. The Who ' s Who members were chosen by a committee consist- ing of half faculty and staff and half previous Who ' s W o recip- ients. Biographies of the recipients are published and the students are recognized at Honors Day, which is sponsored by the Honors Council. The first category, scholar- ship, requires undergraduates to have completed 64 hours and to have a 3.0 overall GPA; gradu- ates must have completed 30 hours with a 3.50 GPA; and law school students and medical school students must have com- pleted 30 hours with an 80 per- cent average. Also recognized are scholarly papers that have been present! or published and awards in ai demic competition. Students also must be oi standing in the area of leadi ship. Any leadership positic such as a committee chair offii is recognized. Any leadersh activities performed are recc nized even if those activiti were not official positions. Last, students must have p; ticipated in service activitit That category does not inciu membership in a service org nization, but it does include sf cific service activities coi pleted. The activities can be pt formed as part of an organizatii or as part of individually initial service projects. To have so many outstandi students speaks very well Texas Tech, said Putteet. — Annette Bousqtr Craig . dams — Senior. Petroleum Engineering Mark Alexander — Senior, Accounting William Alexander — Medical Student II, Medicine Delia Anderson — Senior, Accounting and MIS Cindi Barela — Senior, Pol. Science. Spanish, Pre-Luw Donna Bell — Senior, HEED Elementary Education .Alison Bennett — Junior. Pol. Science Carolvn Klackman — Junior, Business Management 436 — Who ' s Who Su anni- Brennan — Senior. Public Relations l.aurii- Criiss — Senior. Public Relalions David Danicll — Junior, Psychology Ncilan Dets — Junior. Accounting Russell Fangman — Senior. Agricultural Economics Shelley Fischer — Senior. Public RelatLons Kim FouLs — Senior, Elementary Education Barry Giles — Senior, Restaurant. Hotel. Instit. Mgmt. Mark Heinrich — Senior. Electrical Engineering Clay Holcomb — Senior. Agricultural Economics Kevin Jones — Graduate. Counseling Psychology David Joyner — Junior. Finance Danielle Lang — Senior. Architecture Rhonda .McDovvell — Senior. Finance Brent McCarthy — Senior. Accounting Finance Heather McPhaul — Senior. Public Relations Carrie Maenius — Senior. Range Science Gail Neel — Senior. Merchandising Leigh Ann Price — Senior. Accounting Charlotte Reavis — Senior. Music Elizabeth Rote — Junior. Psychology Karen Rowland — Senior. Fashion Design Chris Taylor — Senior. Accounting Finance Tanya Tver — Junior. Agricultural Communications l Who ' s Who — 437 Graduates Daniel Acton. Riverton, WY AJan Adams, Crosbyton Aiuum Adil, Lubbock, Master of Architecture Abdullah! Afrah. Noagadisho. Somalia Oluwatoyin Akinwunmi, Nigeria Ekpenyong, Akpan, Lubbock Emmanuel Akpobiyeri, Nigeria, Master of Science in Accounting Susan Albright, Levelland Kristie AUen, Brentwood, TN, AFROCT Dennis Alperin, Lubbock Larry Barber, Dallas Adonis Barsallo, Santiago, Panama, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE James Boardman, Burkbumett. Master of Science in Geology; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AAPG C, Philip Brown, Corsica na James Burkhead, Chatfield Susannah Campbell, Richmond Huey-Ping Chiou, Lubbock, Master of Business Administration Eunsoon Cho, Lubbock James Collins, Lubbock Gary Conner, Fort Stockton Lee Ann Coulson, Wichita Falls, Master of Education Scott Creswell, Irving, Master of Music Eberechukwu Ekemezie, Nigeria; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Nigerian Student Organization Brenda G. Fish, Paducah isi tt Delta Delta Delta members entertain chil- dren on Pledge Bell Day at Lubbock General Hospital, Santa Claus also made an appearance and brought treats. 438 — Graduates lliAiliiJ Nancy A. Fish, Crowcll. Master of Home l:i.onomics Educaliun Amy Gilliam, Graham; Future Secretaries Association l.inda Green, Lubbock. Master of Education Susan Grisanti, Lubboclt. Ph.D. in Fine Arts Sara Gunn, Lubbocic Lucian Gunler IV, San Angelo. Master of Architecture; Society of Architects. Certificati of Merit Julie Haisler, Sanger Randy Harrison, Mesquite. Master of Science i Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Terry Hawkins-Klepper, Odessa Terry Hays, Lubbock David Heflin, Lubbock Frances Hernandez, Lubbock Howard Hobbs, Grand Prairie Bonnie Jenkins, Wilson. Master of Science in Housing and Interiors Ronald Jones, Houston. Master of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association. Phi Gamma Nu Yongmi Kim, Lubbock Janice E. Kraushar, Littlefield Mohammad Latief, Lubbock. Master of Business Administration in Accounting; Indonesian Accountant Association Junewon Lee, Lubbock Tamara A. Livesay, Arlington Kenneth Lockhart, Lubbock Manuel Magana, El Paso Tanvir Mahmud, Lubbock John Majewski, Lubbock Robert McCollum, Waco Kurt McEnaney, Lubbock Dudley McFarquhar, Hollywood. FL. Master of Science in Engineering; Phi Theta Kappa Scott Milton, Amarillo Sid Nelson, Lubbock Robert Norcross Jr., Arlington Sylvester Obiagwu, Lubbock. Master of Science; Wesley Foundation Chuck Okechukwu, Nigeria Hal Olimb, Spokane. WA. Master of Science in Accounting Blake Olson, Wylie Moses Osaghae, Nigeria. Ph.D. in Political Science Fratap Padalkar, Bombay, India Jeh Nan Pan, Lubbock Robert H. Pieper, Broomfield. CO LaDonna Reeves, Abilene Andrea Rice, Elkhart KS Jerry Rightmer, Spring Merry Rightmer, El Paso y Graduates — 439 John Robison, Arlington Helen Rodriquez, Balch Springs Paula Rosen Tillat Sattar, Lubbock, Master of Science in Civil Engineering Sabrina Schield, Pearland. Master of Education Administration June Schwertner, Wilson. Master of Education in Special Education Bradford Snyder. Dallas David Sobamiwa. Nigeria; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Student Association, Nigerian Student Association Robert Starkey, Texas City Roland Tan, Singapore. Master of Science in Industrial Engineering; Student Senator, Resident Assistant, HE William VogI, Flanders, NJ. Master of Business Administration Gwayumba Washington, Kenya Aimee Wilson, Wichita Falls Reeves Winn, Lubbock Rafaqat Vesmin, Pakistan Richard Young. Scott City, MO Abbas Zaatari. Lubbock The Panhandle-South Plains Fair brought many stars to the stage during the week- long event. George Strait made two appearances at the fair during September. CariJy Mather ' 440 — Graduates l! A popular sight to all Texas Tech fans and children from everywhere is Raider Red. Showing his opinion of a referee ' s call, he deals his make believe referee a heavy blow and several kicks to the head. Raid- er Red also is known for feuding with opponents ' mascots. Alan Andrews Graduates — 441 Senior Cari Abbott. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Recruiter Daria Abshicr, Archer City Chris Abston Larry Acker, TuHa, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical ' Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME Karen Adamcik, Irvmg Craig Adams. Closis. NM, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Mortar Board. Pi Epsilon Tau Matthew Adams. Lubbock. Bachelor of .Architecture Roijon . dams. Floydada Donna Aday. Portales. NM; Zeta Tau .4lpha. Fmance .Association Trent . dcock, Plainview Victoria . des. Dumas Krislen Aho. Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor of Arts m Telecom municat Kins Ibukun Akinwunmi. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology Wahab Alabi, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Betty Albers, .Ahemathy. Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Education; Ag Communicators. Sigma Delta Chi. WICI Robert .Mbright, Hohbs. NM. Bachelor of Business A dministration in Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon Emily Alexander, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Education; International Reading Associatmn Mark Alexander. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi. Mortar Boarii Heidi Allen. Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. President ' s Hostess. All Greek Beauty Jerri Allison. Tyler Danny Alsup. Gravette. AR Hussein Aluzri. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Dean ' s Honor List Leslie Ambrosius, San Juan Capistrano. CA Chris Ameel, Midland Cynthia .Anderson, Sherman. Bachelor of Business .Adminislralion in Accounting; Farmhouse Liltic Sisicr. Tech Accounting Society Delia Anderson, San Marcos. Bachelor of Business Administration in MIS and .Accounting; Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi. Who ' s Who Kimbcrlcy Anderson. El Paso. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; ASID Student Chapter. EDRA Student Chapter Maria .Anderson. Artcsia. NM Nickie Anderson. Plainvie Renec Anderson. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in International Trade Dudley Andrews .Jr.. Dallas. Bachelor of Landscape .Architecture; ASLA .lane .Andrews. I uscola. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Augustine Anijielo, Nigeria. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Kathryn Anthonv, Bryan. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Delta Delta Delia. Pi Sigma Alph;i. Delta Phi Alph;i Ken Anthony, Sundown Thomas Arbuckie. Lubbock 442 — Seniors v Donnell Archer, Lamcsa. Bachelor of Business Admmislralion in General Business .Iodic Archer, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in I lcnicnlary Iiducalion Kmmetl Arnold 111, Mission. Bachelor of Arts in Music; Texas Tech German Dancers. ROTC (ir.nlualc Kiistmarie Astwood, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Family Relations: Home Economics Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Association Terri Atmore, F,l Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Finance Association. Future Secretaries of America (iail . vampato, Amarillo Kelly Aydam, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Real Estate; Finance Association. Marl eting Association Douglass Babcock, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m International Trade; Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Phi Epsilon Larry Backus, Iowa Park. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Finance; Farmhouse Fraternity, Alpha Zeta. National Dean ' s List Billie Bacon. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in idiiciition Catherine Baen Stacie Baj by, Beaumont. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, TSEA, ACE Madina Baggerman, Groom. Bachelor of Science in IndustnalEngineering. High Riders. Institute of Industrial Engineers. .Alph Pi Mu Kelley Bagwell Karen Bailey, Ogden, UT. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Angel Flight, ASCE, Chi Epsilon Brenda Baker Debra Baker Mark Baker, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology; Presidents List. Deans List, Society of Engineering Technologists Michael Balanciere, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Dance; Tech Twister Gymnastics Cynthia Banks, Lubbock James Bankston, Midland Stacy Barker, Dallas Sohail Barlas, Pakistan, Bachelor of Science in textile Technology. Management; Phi Psi. SATT Lori Barnes, Hart. Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Agri-Techsans. .Ag Council Secretary, Entomology Club Melissa Barnes, Bowie. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Delta Pi Rick Barnes I)a id Barnett Constance Barrington, Lamesa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta. Tech Marketing .Association. Rho Lambda Matthew Barron, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Biology; Alpha Epsilon Delta James Barrow, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Carrie Bartolacci, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Chi Omega. Finance Association Brenda Barton, El Paso Michele Barton, Dallas Randall Bass, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology David Bast, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management Karen Bast, Amarillo, Bachelor of .Arts in Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta. President ' s hostess. Dean ' s List Bonnie Bates, Jacksonville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Guardian Gold. Future Secretaries Assoc. La Ventana Jan Batson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Chi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa. Rho Lambda Karen Bauchert, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Interior Design; Tri Delt Dena Baugh. Christoval Amanda Bean, Corpus Christi (ilen Bear, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Physics Seniors — 443 Kellyanne Beard, El Paso Tony Beaslev. Dallas Ronda Beene, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Biology; Society of Health Professionals. Outstanding Young Women of America for 1984 Anne Bell, San Antonio Bethann Bell. .Archer City. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Mortar Board. HE. Recruiters. Kappa .Alpha Theta Donna Bell, Wolfl ' orth Rebecca Bell, Midland. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Secretarial Administration; Alpha Delta Pi. Future Secretaries .Association. Rho Lambda Dianne Benigno, Granada Hills. CA Betty Bennett, Seal Beach. CA Jerry Bennett, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in •Agricultural Economics; .Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Economics David Benson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Alpha Epsilon Rho Alisha Bentz, Poteet Susan Bernard, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Women ' s Service Organization. Texas Tech .Alcoholic Advisory; AERho Tyler Berry, Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. B.A Council. Tech Marketing .Association Sherry Best, Amistad. NM. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa. PE Major Minor Club. Dean ' s List Steve Bevers, Lubbock Teddy Bible, Wayside John Blacker, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture and Civil Engineering Katie Blackmon. Shallovvater. Bachelor of Aris in English; Phi .Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta. History Club Michael Blackwood, Bellaire. Bachelor of Business Administration Steve Blair, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Charles Blake, Borger James Blake, .Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Finance Society, Dean ' s List Cindy Blakely, Amherst Jeff Blakeman, Fort Worth Leslee Blanchard, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Lynn Biodgetl, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Fashion Board. Tech Marketing Association Elise Boerwinkle, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Pi Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Roddv Boggus, Corpus Christ!. Bachelor of ArchiiccUirc m Design; Texas RHA. Society of Distinguished Leaders. National Assoc, of College and University Residence Halls James Bole, Pasadena. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; SET Dana Boles, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. Order of Omega. Rho Lambda Susan Bolin, Odessa Kimberly Boiler, Belleville. IL William Bonny, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations; PRSSA. AAF. Outstanding Young Men of Amenca Gregg Boone, Burleson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Kelley Boone. Knox City. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Business; Delta Tau Delta Kenneth Boren, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; lEEL Karen Boslick, Cisco David Bott, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of .Arts in Speech Communication; Texas Tech Marching Band. Court Jesters, Communicators in Action Ron Bowen, Lubbock Teresa Boyer, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Gamma Nu. Accounting Society Eadie Bradford, Spearman. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa _L 444 — Seniors Even the strangest characters show up at Red Raider basketball games to show their support for the Texas Tech basket- hall team. Candy Mathers Heather Bradford, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Texas Tech Band. Ag Eco Assoc. Jody Bradford. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production; Saddle and Sirloin, Livestock Judging Team, Wool Judging Team Charlie Bradley. Eldorado Kellie Bradshaw, .Anson Melani Brandon. Clyde Jennifer Brandt, Piano, Bachelor of . rts in Advertising; AAF Terri Brandt, Kingsville Leiand Branson, .Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Education; Football Trainer, Letter — 3 years Kenny Brantley, Liltlefield. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: ACS-SA Jaye Brasko, .Arlington. Bachelor of Business ■Administration m .Accounting: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presidenl ' s Hostess, B.A Council Kathy Braunschweig, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in .Anthropology: Dean ' s Honor List, .Anthropological Society, Golden Key National Honor Society Suzanne Brennan, San Antonio Debra Bretches, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; WSO, .Accounting Society Julie Bridgman, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Order of Omega, President ' s Hostess John Briggs, Houston Lori Brigham, Midland Melissa Bright, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Bryan Brock, Lubbock Perry Brockman, Nazareth Pierce Brockman, Nazarelh Katrina Brogdon. Odessa Kenneth Brooks, Midland Charles Brown, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: ,AlDha Phi .Alpha. AFROTC. Resident Assistant David Brown. Wilmmgton, DE. Bachelor of .Architecture m Design: Dean ' s List Seniors — 445 JelTrey Brown, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Sigma Chi Jon Brown. Crowell Julianne Brown, Fort Worth Paul Brown, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mcchnical Engineering, Phi Thela Kappa Shelly Brown, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Elementary ' Education Judy Browning, Roswell. NM Tim Bruchmiller, San .Antonio. Bachelor of Business .Administration; .Alpha Tau Omega. Tech Marketing .Association Julie Brunson. San Angelo .MiUi Bruton, lahoka. Bachelor of Science in Education Alan Bryant, Monahans. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; RH.A. National Residence Hall Honorary. Texas Residence Hall Assoc, of Distinguished Leaders Joe Bryant, Lubbock Danna Budd, Carrollton. Bachelor of .Arts m Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta. ASID. Deans List Pamela Bumpa.ss, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Hi me Economics; Dean s List Sydney Bampa s, Houston Karia Bunch, Wills Point, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Patti Bunker, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Pi Delta Phi. Deans List. Outstanding Sophomore JefTrey Burk, Earth. Bachelor of Science in .Agricultural Economics; Saddle Tramps. Alpha Zeta. Agri-Techsans Janet Burkhard. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in FamiK Relations; Phi Lpsilon Omicron Margaret Burkhard, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Hisior ; Phi .Alpha Theta. Slavic Club. Honors Society Cynthia Burkhardt, Lubbock Davida Burks, Littlefield. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tau Beta Sigma. Tri Rho. Band William Burks II, Littlefield. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi. ZIT. Texas Tech Band Donald Burleson, Big Spring Caren Burnett, Richmond Heights, OH Lisa Burress, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Zoolofy; W.S () . TRHH. TABB Uwight Burt, Lubbock Jeff Busby, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technology. Texas Tech Rodeo Club and Team Alan Buster Jr., Houston Darryl Butler, .Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; SET Dorie Butler, Crosbyton Wanda Butler, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technologist. Engineering Student Council Julie Byrd, Dallas. Bachelor of Business administration in Management; Society for Advancement of Management. Miller Girls Mark Byrd, Dallas, Bachelor of Archtecture in Architectural Design Jana Caffey, Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Business Education; Pi Omega Pi President Hal Cain, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; President Association for Students with Learning Disibililies. Board Member for Advisory to Texas Tech on Disabled Students Doyle Caify, Canadian Paula Calk, Kerrville. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List. IRA. Kimberly Calvert, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising PR Walter Camp, Wellington Chan Campsey, Vernon Nancy Canuteson, Dallas. Tri Dell. ( ollcgc Republic. ins Trina Caraway, Fluvanna, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. ALCHE, Dean ' s List 446 — Seniors Randall ( arnahan, Dumas ( hris CarptnliT. Lubbock I. aura Carrfll, Roanoke. Bachelor of Arts in Ir lcmcnlaiA l- ducation; Farmhouse Lil Sister. Studeni Council for Exceptional Children .luliii C ' arrillo, Kotan .loanie Carroll, Irving. Hachclix ' of Arts in Advertising [ ' R; Chairman of Mass Comm Week ' X5. President ' s Hostess. Tri Dclt .lav Carsiin. Clinl, liachclor of Arts in Merchandising. AHhA Melissa Casstevens, I.ubbock. Tii Dclt Crit Caton, Lovington. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Phi Thcta Kappa Honor Fraternity. Major ' Minor Service Fraternity Cynthia Chamherlain. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Mcrch.indtsing Connie Chambers. Tahoka. Bachelor of Arts in FJementarv Fxiucation: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister Donald Chambers II, Miukhurnett. Bachelor of Arts in .Advertising Public Relations: Public Rehitions Student Socict ' of .America Kli .abeth Chapman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in lelecommumcatmns Fred Chavez, San Antonio Karen Cheek, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Alpha Pi Mu. Institute of Industrial Engineers. Tau Beta Pi Carson Christie, Dumas. Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Education; Collegiate FFA David Clark, Midland Lori Clark, Duncanville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Economics Tal Clark, Houston Pam Clarkson, Lubbock Susan Clayton, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Minor in Health Lynda Cleveland, Rotan. Bachelor of Business Administration: TTLI Finance Association. TTU Miller Girls David Click, Morton. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Teresa Clifton, Loraine. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Matthew Coale, Midland James Cober, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta Wade Colburn, Midland. Bachelor of Arts Civil Engineering Henry Cole, Denison. Bachelor of Arts in History: Lambda Chi Alpha Morris Cole, Dimmitt Lorinda Coleman, Keller Leslie Colket, Albuquerque, NM Caryn Colley, Houston Courtney Collier, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa .Alpha Theta. Tech Accounting Society Jeff Collier, Beaumont. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology: Society of Engineering Technologist Brian Collins, Fort Lauderdale. FL. Scott Collins, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Bill Combs, Pampa. Bachelor of Music Cindy Combe, .Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations Eric Combs, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecture: American Landscape Architects Laurie Comer, Pampa Kathie Conkling, Vernon, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma Chris Conrad, San Angelo Chuck Conrad, San Angelo Seniors — 447 .- ■■ With guns raised, the Texas Tech cheer- leaders show that Red Raider spirit. il Peggy Cook, Granbury Scottv Cook, Vega. Bachelor of Arts in Finance and Economics; Tech Finance Association. Outstanding Young Men of .America Shana Cook, Amarillo Susan Coomes, Jakarta. Indonesia Lori Cooper, Borger. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Susan Cooper, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; Tri Delt, Social Work Association Ronda Corbet, Amarillo Mary Corbetl, Lubbock, Future Secretaries Association David Cortes, Kerrville Karen Cowan, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Recreation; .Mpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity President Tamra Cowan, Tulia George Cox, Brownfield. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Accounting Gene Craft, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E, Deans List, Tech Band Timo thy Craft, Earth. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE, Tech Band. Court Jesters Elisabeth Cralle, Wookinville. WA,. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Kim Cramer, Utah Toni Cramer, Sandy. VT Lee Ann Crenshaw, Nocona. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; AERho. Women in Communications. ITVA Sheri Crice, McKinncy. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Merchandising; American Home Economics Association. Texas Tech Marketing .Association Cenie Cross, Clovis. NM Cheryl Cross, Forney Laurie Cross, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations; Angel Flight. Mass Comm Student .Advisort. Kappa Tau .Alpha Cheryl Crumpton, Midland Geralynne Cuccaro, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising; Women ' s Service Organization. AAF, La Ventana 448 — Seniors Fon Cudd, Pcarsall Camille Culvahouse, Midland Joseph Cumbesl, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE Vice President Kalrina Cumbest, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. SWE. Phe Thcta Kappa Ilona C igany, Carrolllon Tom D ' Clia, Tucker. GA. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Stephen Dabbs, San Antonio Jack Dabnev, Dalla . Bachelor of Arts in Construction Engineering; Association of tjeneral Contractors. Construction Specification Institution •Stephen Dalton, Bedford. Bachelor of Arts; AED Honorary Fouad Daou, Beirut. Lebanon. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Marwan Shakib Daou. Beirut. Lebanon. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Nouhad Daou, Beirut. Lebanon. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineenng (jail Davidson, Lubbock Todd Davidson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology; Food Technology Club. Alpha Zeta. AG Council Cynthia Davis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Society of Professional Journalist, Delta Phi Epsilon, Women in Communications Darrell Davis, Saginaw, Bachelor of Science in Education Donald Davis, Waco. Bachelor of Arts in French and English; Latter-day Saint Student Association Leisa Davis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Presidents Honor List. Dean ' s List Carl De Loach Jr., Smithville Thad Decker, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; ASC AIA John Deckert, Hobbs, NM Raymond DeethardI, Lubbock Sara Dement, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; Alpha Delta Pi. American Society of Interior Designers. Alpha Lambda Delta Belinda Dewbre, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi .Susan Dickson, Houston Susan Dickson, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Child Development; H and FL Club. Raideretts Dance Team Stephanie Dilier, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Association Carrie Dippel, Amarillo Jody Dixon, Portales. NM. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Saddle and Sirloin Whitnet Dodson, Dallas Barbara Donohoe, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; MENC. TME, ' Lea Dopson, Corpus Chrsti Danna Dowgar, Wolfforth ■Anthony Downey, Lubbock Jana Do num, . ustin. Bachelor of Science in Psychology Minor in Management; Psi Chi Treasurer. Tech Band, TBE Martha Drake, Sudan, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; IRA April Draper, Lubbock David Draper, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Electronic Engineering; Society of Engineering Technology Terri Dresser, Lakehills. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; American Society of Microbiologists Deidre Duckworth, Hurst. Bachelor of Arts in Finance Real Estate; Finance .Association. Chi Omega Rustin Dudek, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in RHIM Jennie Dunaway, Lubbock Seniors — 449 Martin Dunauay, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Nannette Dunbar, Austin Cvnthia Duncan. Piano John Duncan, San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Kappa Sigma Cynthia Dunn, Weatherford. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsllon Delta. Pre Med Society, Alpha Lambda Delta Michele Durand, Lubbock Denise Dves, Avon. CT. Bachelor of .Arts in Non-Commercial Telecommunications; KTA. Sigma Kappa. ITV.A Elizabeth Dvkes, Lubbock: Raider Recruiter. ATO Little Sister Zaiina Dzulkifll, Malaysia Kathryn Eades, Wolfforth, Bachelor of .Arts in .Advertising; Sigma Kappa, . AF Brian Eason, Grand Prairie Roger Eddy, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Marketing Association Donald Edwards, Post Lynne Edwards, Chagrin Falls. OH Mark Edwards, Spur. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Mathew Eiengical, Kuching, Malaysia. Bachelor of Business Administration in MIS Karen Elias, Dallas Ranae Ellington, Springlake, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Cinthia Elliot, Lubbock Randall Ellis, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Mu Spsllon. Pi Tau Sigma Melissa Ellison, Sweetvvater. Bachelor of Science in Education; Tri Rho. Dean ' s Host Hostesses. COE Student Council Frank Enriquez, Chicago. IL Robert Esparza, Hale Center Josie Esquibel. .Amherst. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Paul Estes, Wellington. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Annie Estill, Fort Worth Paul Etchison, Carrollton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Student Landman Assoc. Robin Ethridge, Coahoma. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; FF. . 4-H. Rodeo Club Bethany Evans. Lubbock Dorothy Evans, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education Karl Evans, Tulia. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; ASAE. Circle K International Mark Evans, Irving Devin Everett, San Saba Julie Everett, Crane, Bachelor of Arts in German; Delta Phi Alpha, Slavic Club, German Dancers Kevin I ' Jconer, Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta. ASC AIA, National Dean ' s List Russell Eangman, Dumas Michel Farah. Lebanon. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Tamara Farr. Portales. NM Julie Faulkenberry. Floydada. Bachelor of Arts in Home Fcnnomics Organization Ronald Fawiett. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Raquelball Club. Finance Association, Sabre Flight Drill Team Lisa Fedor. Irving Clay Fenton, Beavercreck. OH HiAiii I tifii c l ' il 450 — Seniors Kalhli ' in Fields. Hr.iJy Norman Finch, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Alls m Speech C ' oninuinication ' Prc-Law; I .iintxla Si riKi. Morlar Board. Who ' s Who l)a id Fischer. Lubbock Mark Fisher, fori Worth .lames Flick, Piano. Bachelor of .Archileclure and Bachelor of Science in Housing and inlcrlors; ASC AIA. Deans Lisl — Fall 1984 Terry Floyd, Chickasha. OK Sharon Ford. I.ubhock. Bachelor of . rts in lournalism. Alpha Kappa Alpha Tammy Forrester, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Fhi (i.imma Nu, lech Marketing -Assoc. C vnthia Forsvall, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing t ' raig Foster. Lort Worth .lanna Foster, Houston Doug Fountain, Nash. Bachelor of Business Admuiisiration in Accounting; Accounting Society Kim Fout-S, Lubbock Bill Fowler, Jayton Karen Fraley, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education; Tri Rho. Dean ' s Host and Hostesses Doris Franklin, O ' Donncll. Bachelor of Science in Home Eccmomics Education, . ' HEA. FFA. VHETAT .lane F ' ranklin, San Antonio Kim Freeman, Duncanville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society Deanna Fritz, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Education John Frost, Roswell, NM. Bachelor of Science in engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technologists Denise Fuller, Albany. NY Lloyd Funk, Farmington. NM. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE Brian GafTin, Granbury Eddie Gafford, Sherman James Gainey, Jr., Piano Karen Gaither, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Housing and Interior Design; President ' s Hostesses. Rho Lambda. Student Foundation Jennifer Galbraith, Dallas Melissa Galvin, New Orleans. LA. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Marketing; Delta Damma. BA Council. Marketing Association GIvna Gandee, Mesquite. Bachelor of Science in Education; TRACK Rita Garces, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers Alejandro Garcia. McAllen. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta Esperanza Garcia, Houston Lou Zane Gardner, Junction Kay Garnett-Starkey, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Biology Lori Garth, Lubbock Robin Gay, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Education Mohammad Gazi, Pakistan. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Omega Chi Epsilon Annetta George, Dalharl Michael George, Odessa Ronnie Germany, Plainview. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; SPJ ' SDX Darrell Gibbs, Gainesville Julie Gibson, Houston Seniors — 451 Pamela Gibson, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Education; WSO Robert Gibson, Lubboclc. Socieu of Automotive Engineers. Societv of Engineering Technologistv Brandv Giles, Siiallouaicr Gerri Gillilland, Midland. Bachelor oi Busmesv Administration in Finance; Tri Delt. Fho Lambda, Presidents Hostess John Gill, Los .Alamos, NM. Bachelor of Science in Zoolog Karen Gill, Leonard Elizabith Gillasp.v, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Secretarial Administration; FS.A. Texas Tech German Folk Dancers Terrell Gilliland, .Austm Virginia Goble. Hobbs. NM Deck Goddard, Lubbock Kelli Godfrey. Ventura. CA. Bachelor of .Arts in Journalism Public Relations; Alpha Delta Pi. Texxans. Sigma Delia Chi Ian Goepfert. Hong Kong Melanie Goff, Odessa Elvira Gomez, Lubbock Kelh Goodin, Claude. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Rhonda Goodman, L.i Porte. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education .Mike Goodrich, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kappa Kappa Psi. Presidents List Jim Goodrum, Rosuell, NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in MIS; Sigma Chi. Student Foundation Wend) Goodwin, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Geology; AAPG Charles Goolsbee, Northbrook. IL. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications; Design Communications LTD John Gorman, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administrations; Delta L ' psilon. Phi Gamma Nu William Graff, Dalharl, Bachelor of Science in .Agriculture; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta. Saddle and Sirloin Bruce Graham, Richardson Robert Graham, Graham Peter Graves, Lene.xa. KS. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu. Marketing Society. Racquetball Club David Gra.v, Haskell. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE William Gray, Artesia. NM. Bachelor of .Arts in Advertising Carol Green, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu. Institute of Industrial Engineers. Engineering Student Council Janet Green, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Engineering Roxanne Green, Carrollton Stewart Green, Dallas Jesse Greenfield, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major Minor Dana Gregg, Decatur, Bachelor of Science in Education Todd Gregory, Merkel. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Upsilon, Finance Assoc Gary Grlder, Bartlesville. OK. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME Pamela GrifTm, Hurst, Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Range and Wildlife Club, College Republicans. Dean ' s List Patricia (.rifTin, Hig Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Delta Pi, Finance Society Amy Grimes, Petersburg, Bachelor of Science in Education Gary Grissom, Ontario, CA, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Suzanne (irobowsky, Marshall Kenneth Gronewald, Kaufman Donald Gross, Keyport, NJ, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; HE, Institute of Industrial Engineering m 452 — Seniors The Slatier Brothers made an appearance at the annual HFA Pig Sale. Barr Guttridge. Dallas Tana Haenel. Austin. Bachelor of .Arts in Interior Design, Tri Delt Chaphn. ASID Social Chairman Richard Hagen. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business .Administration m Finance; Phi Eta Sigma. Tech Finance .Association. Dean ' s List Thomas Hagen, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau Rick Hagerman, Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in .Architecture Structures and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon Jeffery Hagins, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; PRISM Christy Hagler. Dumas. Bachelor of Science in Business Education; La Ventana Editor. Pi Omega Pi Histonan Kala Haiduk. White Deer. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Mortar Board Historian. .Alpha Episilon Delta President. Phi Kappa Phi Barbara Hale, Lubbock Karen Hall, El Paso. Bachelor of Business .Administration in MIS; Te.xas Tech Women ' s Softball Team, Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List Daniel Hamil, Friendswood David Hamilton, Richardson. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Finance; Baptist Student Union Phi Gamma Nu Terry Hamilton. Tulsa. OK. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Dean ' s List. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta Michael Hardv, Victoria. Bachelor of .Arts in Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi .Allen Harp, Lubbock Dana Harp, Welch. Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education; ADEHI Chania Harrell, Memphis. Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Delta Pi. .Alpha Lambda Delta. Residents Standards Board Susan Harrington, Piano. Bachelor of .Arts in Public Relations; PRSSA. College Republicans. Timettes Treasurer Laura Harris, Montvale. NJ. Bachelor of Science in Elementarv Education: WSO. TSTA. SCEC Peter Garris, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Theater .Arts; .Alpha Psi Omegga. .Alpha Epsilon Rho Rocky Harris. Eastland. Bachelor of Music Education; Texas Tech Marching Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Deans List Richard Harrison, Houston Marc Hart, Mount Pleasant. Bachelor of .Architecture and a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; President and Vice President of the ASC ALA Terri Hart, Gruver Seniors — 453 Susan Harvey, EI Paso Fran Haslev, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics: FMHC Housmg and Interiors Steve Hassenfralz. Amariilo Greg Hatchett. Lubbock Dean Ha «kins. Clarendon Hagan Hawthorne. Conroe Kathryn Hayton, Duncanville Carolyn Hazel, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Donald Head. Eon Worth. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers Mark Heinrich, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Mortar Board. Engineering Student Council. Honor Societv Council Randy Heinrich, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi J.D. Helm, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Phi Theta Kappa Kirk Hendrick, Houston Susan Hendricks, Lubbock David Hensley, Lubbock Tana Hensley, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Alpha Delta Pi James Hering, Lubbock Jaime Hernandez, Odessa Saul Herrera, Midland George Herrmann, La Place. LA. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineenng: Army ROTC Kay Herron, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Texas State Teachers Association Robert Hibbs Jr.. .Amariilo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Baptist Student Union. Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi Catherine Hickman, Midland Jerry Higdon, Odessa Eric Highsmith, Englewood. CO. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Farmhouse Fraternity. ASC AIA Alice Hill, Fort Worth Kimberly Hill, .■ bilene. Bachelor of Science in Architecture: Engineering Student Council. Student Association Laurie Hill, Longvieu Melanie Hill, Carrollton Julie Hilton, Irving. Bachelor of Arts in History Paula Hines, Levelland Shawnee Hirschfeld. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Audiolog Reed Hitch, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; Society oi Engineering Technologists. Deans List Tjin Ho, Lubbock Cisco Hobbs. Austin Debra Hubbs, Dallas Frank Hoelscher, Midland. ASME. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Dale Hoelting, Nazareth. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi Secretary. ASAE Treasurer. Chi Rho Wina Hoff, Windlhorst. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: B.A. Council Laura Hogarty, Austin .Ste e Holder, Amanllo Jane Holloway, Dumas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Council. H.E, Recruiters. Student Dietetic Association b. tS ill w £iili.J 454 — Seniors L Beverley Holmes, Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Tri Dcit, Society lor Ihc Advancement of Management Michele Holmes, Austin Samantha Holmes. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising;, American Advertising Federation Sharia Holmes, Dumas Marianne H) lt, Arlington John Hood, Hobbs. NM Gary Home, Borger Charia Hornsby, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List. Education Association, Association for Childhood Education Ed Horton, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology; Society of Engineering Technology Elizabith Horvat, Athens, GA, Bachelor of Science in International Trade; Texas Tech Swimming Team. Kappa Alpha ThetS. Delta Phi Epsilon Debi Howard, Euless. 1 ri Delt, Finance Association, Admissions and Retentions Committee Donald Howard, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Management; Tech Accounting Society, Tech Finance Association Pre-Lavv ' Society Joel Howard, Shamrock Gail Hudgens, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Restaurant Hotel Institional Management; Eta Sigma Delta, Hospitality Management, Home Economics Council Donna Hudnall, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management John Huffman, Mineral Wells Mike Higgins, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Delta Theata Lanny Hughes, Welch, Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dean ' s List Linda Huglv, Midland Sandra Hugly, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. PRISM Bob Hunsucker, Seneca, SC Cynthia Hunt, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Education Dana Hunt, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Real Estate; Phi Gamma Nu, Apics Secretary, Finance Association Steve Hatchings, Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Chi Robin Isler, Las Cruces. NM. Bachelor of Science in Eucation Richard Jack, El Paso Anne Jackson, Aledo. Bachelor of Architecture; Tech Band. National Dean ' s List. Tau Sigma Delta Joel Jackson, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy; Pre-Law Society. Student Senate Discipline Committee Diana Jacobson, Adrian. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Janet Jaeckle, San Antonio Frank James, Amanllo Stacey Jasper, Austin Jill Jenkins, El Paso Todd Jenkins, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng; ASME Diane Jennings, Clovis. NM A. Scott John, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Angela Johnson, Irving Jeffery Johnson, Floydada Jill Johnson, Lubbock Kennetha Johnson, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Alpha Kappa Alpha Kevin Johnston, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Collegiate FFA Stephanie Jolly, Arlington Seniors — 455 The Pom Pon Squad entertains Red Raid- er fans at a basl etball game at Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Wendell Jolly, Kress. Bachelor off Science in Entomology Am) Jones, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Accounting Society. Finance Society Chris Jones, Hobbs. NM Lisa Jones, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Alpha Chi Omega Lisa L. Jones, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Alpha Phi. Landman Association Randall Jones, Houston Susan Jones, Abilene Teryl Jones, Los Angeles. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Carrie Jordan, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Fine Arts. Marketing Assoc. Patricia Justice, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Timothy Keating, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; HE Wayde Keeling, De Soto Kristy Keith, Seymour. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; AGC, CSl Kyle Kelley, Farwell. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta Del Kellogg, Fritch, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; ASME Roger Kemp, Abilene Becky Kennedy, Dallas Doug Kennedy, Pampa Samuel Kennedy, Hillsboro, Bachelor of Arts in English Sherri Kennedy, Lubbock; Kappa Delta Phi Honorary Paul Keplinger, Houston. Bachelor of Business -Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Nu. Finance Assoc. Keith Kerr. Lubbock Rebecca Kettler, Brenham. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Collegiate 4-H, HE. Recruiter. VHETAT Chris Kiesling, Lubbock Kevin Brmktey ws 456 — Seniors litlitl milk mm Maureen Kllti, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Public Rclaiions Advertising and Psychology Deborah Kind, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in F ' hysLcal Education: Major Minor. Range and Wildlife .lames King, Jr., Irving. Bachelor of Science in Bmlogy Jan King, Canadian, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; ACT Ray King, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Engineering Student Council, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu Shane Klnnison, Earth, Bachelor of Science in Family Relations KristI Kirby, Ozona, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Garry Kirkland, Shallowaler, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Ag Eco Asso, John Kirkpatrick, Post Darrell Kitten, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Crops — Entomology; Agronomy Club Ceclle Kittock, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; La Ventana, Catholic Student Association Richard Klemer, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma Jana Knight, Borger. Bachelor of Arts in Advenisin ' Public Relations; PRSSA, Amarillo Ad Club Scholarship Kristi Knorpp, Amarillo June Knowles, Lamesa Lisa Knox, Graham Paul Knutson, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Karen Komatz, Roanoke, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, Cardinal Key Kamelle Koonce, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems; PRISM Mitchell Kramer, Dallas James Krizmanic, Richardson Mary Kuehler, Seymour, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Gamma Nu David Kundysek, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Landman Assoc, American Assoc, of Petroleum Landmen, Delta Tau Delta Mark Kundysek, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Soccer Club, Finance Assoc. Karen Kuykendall, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education Zurick Labrier, Dalhart Amy LafToon, Iraan Carol Lake, Austin Margaret Lamb, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega Bryan Lambert, Odessa Mark Lammon, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; AGC, Dean ' s List, James H. Murdough Scholarship Greg Lance, Brownwood, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Craig Landy, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Accounting Society. Finance Association Marche Lane, Sonora Bruce Laney, Arlington Danielle Lang, McKinney, Bachelor of Architecture Wanda Lange, Rowena. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; VHETAT. President ' s List. Marianne Lasater, Sundown. Bachelor of Science in Education Charlotte Latham, Granbury Jay Latham, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology Cynthia Lawson, Tahoka Rowland Lawson, Enid. OK, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE, Pi Epsilon Tau Seniors — 457 Brent Layman. Dalhart. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Gamma Sigma Delta Honorary William Layman, Dalhart. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Collegiate FFA. Rodeo Club. FFA Betsy Leatherwood, Seagoville James Lee, Dallas Natalie Lee, Spring, Bachelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Jacintha Lehne. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Photocommunicalions Curt Leonard, Irving. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. IFC. Student Foundation Leslie Leonard, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education Sandra Leonhardt, Oklahoma City. OK. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Finance Association Jamey Levieux, Palo Alto. CA. Bachelor of Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Residence Standards Board J. Randall Lewis, Huntsville. Bachelor of Business Administration; PRISM Jeff Lewis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Tau Delta. Finance Assoc. Nancy Lewis, Irving Stacy Lewis, Midland Siew-Lian Liew, Malaysia. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Leslie Light, Lubbock Stanley Light, Carlsbad. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Monica Lindsey, Borger Dale Liltlefield, Austin. Bachelor of Architecture Kala Littrell, Levelland Kenneth Lizak, Bedford. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; SPE Terri Lloyd, Floydada Kim Locke, Ropesville. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Tau Beta Sigma. Mortar Board. Kappa Mu Epsilon Ellen Loftin, Windthorst. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Pom Pon Squad. Future Secretaries Assoc. Baptist Student Union Leila Lombardini. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Continuum Charlene Long, Albuquerque. NM Joe Longest, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Finance Association Lori Look, Paris. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi Robert Lopez. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting SocicI Robert Loucks, Richardson Celia Lowe, Maple. Bachelor of Science in Merchandising Janie Lowe, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Design Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta George Lowlor IIL Lubbock William Lowry, Kansas City. MO. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Phi Theta Kappa Dawn Loya, Nashville. TN. Bachelor of Science in Housing and Interiors; Housing and Interiors Organization Susan Loyd, Houston Kevin Lubbe, De Soto Kathleen Luca.s. San Anttmio. Bachelor of Arts in History and German; Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi Robin Lucky, Aurora, CO, Bachelor vi ' Science in Home Economics; Student Dietietic Association Mary Lund, San Antonio Kathy Mackey, Texas City Melanie Macon, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture; Chi Omega. Agri-Techsans. ASl.A ill • lA ▲ «i 3 j 0 458 — Seniors O i i J,- - -- - f i mmmB K £t Donna Maincs. Luhbock, Bachelor of Science in Biology and Secondary Education; Chi Omega. Dean ' s L.isl. Rho Lambda Laura Maisel, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education; COB Dean ' s Hostess. COE Student Council Strphin Mallutt. Spring. Bachelor of ArchilCLliHc; AEROTC Harland Malstl, Pearland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Delta Chi, Idotball Team Teresa Mannix. Oklahoma City. OK C anilinf Mannock, San Antonio Daniel Mapel. I.uhbock. Bachelor of Science in I IccIiKal hnginccrmg drant Maples. Abilene Sharon Marcello. Houston Conqueror Mark. Nigeria. Bachelor of .Science in Mcctrical Engineering Maxine Marks, Helton. Bachelor of Science in f,imil kclalions Bart Marlar. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science m Restaurant. Hotel and Institutional Management; Lambda Chi .Mpha David Marlett. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Finance, and Economics; Pre-Law Society. Beta .Alpha Psi. Toastmasters Patrick Marshall. Mosinee. Wl, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Cindy .Martin. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Accounting; Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi Gerald Martin. Hobbs. NM John Martin. Odessa Kimberly Martin, Irving. Chi Omega. Sigma Chi Little Sister Robert Martin, Clovis. NM Judy Mason. Morton. Bachelor of Science in Math Thomas .Mason, Lubbock Walter Masoner, Denver, CO. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Jimmy Matthews. Lubbock .Marshall Matthews III, Carrollton. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Mary Matthews, Dallas Karen Mayfield, Santa Fe. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Raider Recruiter. Chi Omega. 1984 Homecoming Queen Jackie Mazy Jr., New Braunfels. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accounting; ■Accounting Society Karen Mazy, -Abilene Niki Mc.Adams, McKinney Tanya Mc.Anally, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Kappa Lisa McAndrew, .Arlington. Bachelor of Business .Administration in .Accounting Barry McAuliffe, Houston Brent McCarty. San Angelo James McCarty, .Albuquerque, NM Kelly .McCarty, Graham Randy McCasland. Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu. HE Travis McClure, Coleman. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; .Alpha Zela. .Ag Council. Saddle and Sirloin Bobby McCoy, Dallas Margaret McCutcheon, Fort Davis Johnny McDonald, Muleshoe Rhonda McDowell, Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Panhellenic. Moriar Board. Cheerleaders Kimberly McDuff, Grand Prairie Seniors — 459 Russ McElreath, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administralion in Management Melissa McFadden. Olton Sharon McGowan, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s Hostess. TSEA Christy McGuire, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Michelle McGuire, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education David McUvaine, Richardson Daniel Mclnnis, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engmeering; Chi Epsilon. ASCE Janet Mclnnis, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; ACS-SA Phi Kappa Phi Robin McKinney, Houston, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Mark McLaughlin, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Mark A. McLaughlin, Lubbock Jennifer McLellan, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda Norman McLeod, Abilene Mark McMillam, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration Melinda McMillan, Lubbock Robert McNaughlon, Abilene Gary McNeil, Arlington John McNerney, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Dietetic Assoc, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List Heather McPhaul, O ' Donnell, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations; Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda David McVeigh, Anchorage, AK, Bachelor of Architecture; AIASC Toni Meador, Lubbock Stacy Meadows, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in International Trade; Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Arts and Sciences Council Darren Medlin, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; AFROTCAAS, ASME Valeri Meeks, Big Spring Donna Mehlisch, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration .Michelle Meier, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Alpha Delta Pi. ASID Student Chapter Daria Melcher, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Association for Childhood Education International Vince Menard, Bedford Scott Merritt, Edwardsville Leigh Ann Mewhirter, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta Theresa Michael, Midland Michelle Mildos, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Education; Timettes Monica Milam, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Polo Team Kelly Miles, Edmond, OK, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Association, Marketing Association David Miller, Seabrook, Bachelor of Business Administration in Petroleum Land Management; Delta Chi, Landman Association Geno Miller, Ariington, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management; Hospitality Management Society JonI Miller, Amanllo Lisa Miller, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Fashion Board Robin Miller, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology Stuart Miller, Shamrock Suzanne Miller, Dallas Caela Mills, Universal City MflBIHIiMil r n ST C ) ■■■■ jBHIH • 460 — Seniors College life is not all work and no play. Off-campus residents enjoy the sun out by the pool at their apartments. Steve Minchey, Piano Michael Minnis, Fort Worth Suzanne Mino, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Anita Misra, Lubbock Barry Mitcham, Amarillo Brian Mitcham, Amarillo Kevin Mitchell, Kermit Norliza Mohammad Noor, Malaysia Larry Montgomery, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Stephanie Montgomery, Memphis. Bachelor of Business Administration in Real Estate Finance; Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta Lisa Moon, Mesquite Glenn Moor, Beaumont Beth Moore, Dalhart Brian Moore, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Texas Tech Track Team Daron Moore, Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; ASC AIA Laura Moore, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance eal Estate; Fmance Association. APICS Michelle Moore, Garland Sandra Moore, Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Chi Rho Gerald Moreiand, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Patricia Moreiand, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Jennifer Moring, Lubbock Blake Morris, Rockwall Debra Morris, Pampa Diane Morris, Levelland Seniors — 461 Ronnie Morris. Clovis, NM. Bachelor of Science in Zoo!og Sandy Morris. Wellington Kenyon Morrow, Los Alamos. NM Mike Morrow, Rotan Monty Morrow, Canadian Anne Morton, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Delta Gamma. Pre-Vet Society. Order of Omega Patrick Mossman. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Gayla Mullinax, Morton. Bachelor of Science m Elementr Education Deborah Myers, San .Antonio Lori Myrick, Round Rock Shaflq Nasser, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engmeermg; Hands .Across Nations. Indian Student Association. Hong Kong Student Association J.T. Neal, Dearsall. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics; .Mpha Zeta Honorary. Aggie Council Vice President. Collegiate FFA Barry Nebhul, Morton Randell Neuman, Lubbock Hi Newby, Del Rio. Bachelor of Science in Recreation; .Alpha Gamma Rho Kaija Newton. Corpus Christi Russell Nicholson, .Andover. M.A Lisa Miewold, El Paso u . H i fri- --iB Kelly Nolan, .Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Telecomunications; Miller Girls Kerri Norman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education; Order of Omega. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Janell Norris, Fort Worth Cheryle Northcut, Waco. Bachelor of Science in Electncal Engineering; Tau Beta Sigma. Tech Band. Engineenng Student Council .Michael Norton, .Atlanta. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology; Counter Guerrillas. Scabbard and Blade. Army ROTC Erieigh Norville, Kaufman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Sigma Pi Timothy Norwood, Denton Tommy Nugent, Sundown Lynna Nunnelley. Wellington Keener O ' Brien, Dallas Jim O ' Donnell, Irving Tracy Oesch, Livingston. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Raiderettes. Student Dietitic Association Historian I.ee Clever, Beaver. OK. Bachelor of Arts in Gcolog ; Counterguerilla Unit. Army ROTC. Scabbard and Blade (Jail O ' Neal. Amahllo. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Management; Delta Sigma Pi Shelley O ' Quinn, Dallas. Fashion Board Cathy Organ, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; Student Dietetic Association Charlie Orr, Las Cruces. NM. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; TRI-RHO Lee , nn Osborne, Santa Fe. NM. Bachelor ol Science in Secondary Education; High Riders. Pi Omega Pi. College of Education Student Council Radzi Osman, Malaysia. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Malatsian Student Organization Alan Oty, Socorto. NM. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; .Arnold Air Society .Mario Pabon, Carolina. PR, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Latin American Students Association Deborah Pace, Dale City. VA Neal Paige, Sn der. Bachelor of Business .Administration in .Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Johnson and Miller Accounting Scholarship Lisa Pals, Duncanville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi 462 — Seniors Lari Pamdee, Aniariilo. Hachclor ol Miisincss Admmislralion in Accminlinp; Kappa Alpha Thcla. Hcia Alpha Psj, Alpha Kappa Psi Karla Parker, l.ubbock Kay Parker. licJIbrd. Ba ' hckir of Business Adniinislialiiin in Accoiinling: Alpha Delta Pi Penny Parnell, Holhday Linda Parr. Northndge. CA Brtit Parsley, Boulder, CO. Bachelor of Business Adminisiration in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Presidents List .lill Pate. Levelland Julie Paxton. Allen. Bachelor of Science in Kducation; Double T Dulls Lori Payne, Los Alamos. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; AAF. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Su .anne Pearey, Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Kngineenng; SPE. Society of Professional Well Logging Analysts Laurie Pederson, Houston Patricia Pedevilla, Lubbock Terry Pedevilla. Dallas Roger Pierce, Duncanvillc Penni Pennington. Lubbock Marka Pepper, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; AIChE. Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Jamie Perkins, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Collegiate 4-H. Saddle and Sirloin. Alpha Zeta Leslie Perkins, Littlefield. Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Psi Chi Sharia Perkins, Amarillo Daria Peterman, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2-D Studio; Dean ' s List. Alpha Lambda Delta Talynda Peters, Lampasas Stephanie Petr. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE David Phelps. Houston Cynthia Phillips. Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta Linda Picard, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in English; WSO. Sigma Tau Delta Pam Pierce, Hamlin. Bachelor of Science in physical Education; Major Minor. Phi Epsilon Kappa Stephen Pillet, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management Lisa Pipkin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta. President ' s Hostesses. VHETAT Janet Piltcock, Seymour. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Horticulture Society. Alpha Zeta Charles Flatten, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education; Choir. Music Theatre. Phi Mu Alpha Honorable Mention Eddie Pleasant, Midland. Bachelor of Music; Campus Advance. Hewitt Vocal Award Winner. Choir Benlley PoUard, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations; Phi Delt. Fashion Board Dan Pope, Temple Johnnie Powell, Kaufman. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women in Communications. I ' TVA Mickey Powell, Lazbuddie, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association Sally Powell, Fort Worth Cheryl Prater, Garland John Preisinger, Seguin. Bachelor of Arts in Music Performance Linda Preston, Hurst. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Association. Accounting Society Paul Preston, Duncanvillc Snellen Prewit, Borger. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association Jana Price, Eastland Seniors — 463 It ' s easy to tell the beauty from the beast at this Hulen Halloween paily. Leigh Ann Price. Denison Laura Probsl, Bowie Mark Proctor, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science jn Civil Engineering and Bachelor of Architecture; Chi Epsilon. Tau Sigma Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon Jill Pronger. Stratford Suzanne Pruitt. Houston Caren Quails. Lubbock Curtis Quails. Woodrow. Bachelor of Archilecture; AIA ASC Nesha Quails. Pampa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting .Ashfaq Quaraishi. Rabat. Morocco, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu Ed Quinlana, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Managerial Finance; Finance Association Theresa Ramold, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Pre-Vet Society. Saddle and Sirloin Peter Ranon, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi Chris Rapstine. White Deer, Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Eta Sigma Sandy Rasberry-Merlel. Wolfforlh Kathy Ra ls. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adminislralion m Management Steven Ray, Burleson Rebecca Reamy, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; AED, ARCS Scholarship, President ' s List Felicia Redmond, Fort Worth Dee Ann Reed, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Education; Tri Rho Matthew Reeves, Oklahoma City, OK, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Bonnie Regan, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Richard Re an, Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounling; Bela Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Bela Gamma Sigma Tracy Regelskv. Irving Angelia Reid, O ' Brien, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Delta Delta Delia. Mortar Board. University Honors Council 464 — Seniors Kimbcrly Keihcr, Houston Carrie Reyi-s, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science m Computer Science; Vice President of SWE. Vice I ' rcsldent of UI ' H. Lappa Mu Epsllon Larry Ktynolds. Longview. Bachelor of Science in PctiolcuiTi Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers Leslie Reynolds, Ladcnheath. England. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Finance Association. WSO. lech Bowling Team Monica Reynolds, Arlington. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Marketing; Texas Tech Marketing .Association, Miller Girls Steve Reynolds, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Renee Riccius, Irving Stephen Rice, Houston Lataine Richardson, San Antonio (ieorge Kideout, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in C onstruction Engineering Technology; Air Force Rorc Jennifer Ridgway, Garland Mike Rierson, Clovis. NM Clayton Riley, Dallas Ronnie Rivera, Santa Fe. NM. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Toya Rivers, Big Spring Bruce Roadcap, Abilene. Bachelor of Architecture; ASC AIA Maria Robbins, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Nu Tina Robbins, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Ricky Roberts, Carrollton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Student Foundation. Tech Marketing Association Vice President Kirk Robinson, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Lloyd Robinson, Ackerly Michele Robinson, Piano Palsy Robles, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. National Dean ' s List. President ' s List Ramona Rocha, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life; WSO Rhonda Roddy, Greenville. SC Shari Rogers, Hurst. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. American Home Economics Association. Home Economics Recreiters Chris Roland, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Beverly Ross, Hurst James Ross, Quanah Mark Rosseisen, Houston Laura Rossi, Missouri City Teresa Rosson, Allen. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; ASID Suzi Rolen, Venus. Bachelor of Arts in Education Eric Rozier, Perryton Paul Ruff. Menard Keith Rushing. Piano, Bachelor of Science in .Animal Production, Delta Upsilon President Denise Russell, Freeport, Bachelor of Science in Education; Tri Rho Jay Rutherford, Kno.x City, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Saddle Tramps, Ag Economics Association, Phi Eta Sigma Kay Rutherford, Knox City, Bachelor of Science in Education; Tri Delt, College of Education Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses, Dean ' s List Pamela Sails, Greenville, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi Steven Sanders, Lubbock Elizabeth Sandlin, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Tech Band, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma Seniors — 465 Susan Sands, Haslel, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; American Advertising Federation. Mass Comm Student Advisory Committee, Kappa Tau Alpha President Julie Sanson. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accounting; Tech .Accounting Society. Stangel Hall Council Kenton Sassmann, Bedford Shelly SatteiTield, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accountmg; Tech .Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Theodore Savard, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Social Chairman Rod Scannell, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in RHIM; Hospitality Management Society. Eta Sigma Delta Phillip Schaltle, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Engineering Technolog Tom Sehmitz, Irving. Bachelor of Busmess Administration in Finance; Sigma Chi. Finance Association. Sigma Iota Epsilon Terri Schrank, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Finance Association. Circle K Michel Schueier, Friona Sandy Schultz. Carrollton Carole Schumann, Midland. Bachelor of Science in General Home Economics; Tri Delt. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Vice President Angle Schuster. .Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma Scott Schuster. Amarillo Barbara Schwertner. FloydaJa Donal Schmidt Jr.. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Math Kelley Scott. Snyder. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi Shannon Scott, Duncan ille. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Marketing; Chi Omega. Tech Marketing Association. Order of Omega Shiela Scoll, Vega Susan Scott, .Alamogordo. NM. In Delt Charles Scruggs, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineenng; Alpha Phi ()mcg.i Robert Seale, Br an Michael Deaman. Houston Kathyiyn Sedwick, Ralls. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Patti Sedgwick, Hurst. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Marketing; Tech Marketing Association. Student Foundation Teri Seidensticker, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Delta Pi. ASME. J. Pat ' s Regular Miller Girl Suzanne Selby, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design; ASID Mary .Ann Selcer, Houston Tonja Shafer, Keller Victoria Shahee ., Junction. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major Minor Club Martha Shallene. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Hlemenlar Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Student Foundation Tina Shannon. Brounfield. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design Debra Shepherd. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Gay Sheppard. Dallas Lisa Sherman. Lubhock Kimberlv Sherrow. Richardson John Shinn. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Sailing Team Vickl Shipley. Lubbock Sally Shull. .Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Phi Ciamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society Carla Sims. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education 466 — Seniors JeiT) Sinclair, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administraiiiin in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society. Saddle Tramps. Phi Alpha Theta Kupal .SInha, Bauchi. Nigeria. Bachelor of Science in ( hemical Engineering: AIChE Bubble SkaKKs. Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Miime Economics; Mortar Board. Home Economics Countil. HE Recruiters Carrie Skeen, Foiletl; High Riders Jimmy Skarpka, Nocona. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Texas Tech Accounting Society Robert SledKe, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology; Tau Alpha Pi. Society of Automotive Engineers. Engineering Student Council Scott Slinkcr, Denton. Bachelor of Science in l.lcctiical Engineering Technology; Society of hngincering Technologists. Engineering Student Council Blake Sloan, Piano Gary Smart, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science AJan Smith. Abilene Beverly Smith, Lubbock Calvin Smith, Lamesa Curtis Smith. Fort Worth Debbie Smith. Meadow Eli abelh Smith, Lubbock .lames Smith, Monahans Julie Smith. El Paso Kathryn Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music: Tech Symphony. Tech Symphonic Band Kim Smith, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science; Society of Women Engineers, ACM. Kappa Mu Epsilon Laurie Smith, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Linda Smith, El Paso Lorie Smith, Bridgeport Susan Smith, Follett. Bachelor of Business Administralion in Finance Real Estate Song Smullen, Killeen, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; ASCE, KSA. Circle K Beth Snell, Amarillo Beth Southern, El Paso Aubrey Spear IIL .Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; National Dean ' s List. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon Kathy Spears, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List. President ' s List Tracy Spencer, Bryan JefTSpradlin, Lovington, NM Lisa Sprinkle, Fort Worth Donna Spurgin, Piano. Bachelor of Business .Administration in Marketing; Raider Recruiter. Marketing .Association Sabra Srader, Sundown Brian Stafford, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Civil engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Dean ' s List Susan StatjRS, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Adminis(r;ition in Finance; Finance Association, Kappa Sigma Starduslers Kevin Stahl, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Information Systems: PRISM Jerry Stair, Plainview Todd Staiiings, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Geology; AAPG Paul Stanley. Savannah. TN Rhonda Staples, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in An Education; NAE.A Terri Steed, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Saddle and Sirloin. Alpha Zela Diane Steele, Dallas Seniors — 467 Laura Steen, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, Rho Lambda Sherri Steinhauser, Wilson John Stephens, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in geology; Association of Petroleum Geologists, Geologic Society of America, E.xecutive Council of Association of Computing Machinery Gerrie Stephenson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Tape I and M, Tri Rho. Dean ' s Hostess Julie Steward, Midland Sidney Stewart, Colorado City, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Food and Nutrition; Gamma Phi Beta. Dean ' s List, Panhellenic , ndrea Stidham, Longview Cynthia Stillwell, Abernathy Ada Stockton, Tuscola Susan Stokes, Stratford David Stonecipher, El Paso, Bachelor of Business .Administration in Accounting; Beta .Alpha Pm. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma Karen Stovall, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science m Zoology Angela Stover, Lubbock Bill Strahan, Kingwood, Bachelor of Architecture Amanda Straughan, Bellevue, NE, Bachelor of Science in Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management; Hospitality Management Society Teresa Strickland, Hillsboro Michael Stuart, Scottsdale, KL. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Darren Stauder, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History; Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade Pam Stutts, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta. Alcohol Advisory Board Kelby Sue, Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Engineering; Sigma Chi. Student Association. Student Foundation Douglas Sullens, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; KTXT-FM Shannon Sullivan, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Tammy Sureddin, San Antonio Kevin Sutherlin, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business; Alpha Gamma Rho. Saddle and Sirloin Kerry Swann, Midland Mark Swanson, Fort Worth Nathan Swindle, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accounting; Varsity Baseball. BA Council Steve Tacker, Dallas Lori Tarkenton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Latin and Art; Eta Sigma Phi Richard Tay, Singapore. Bachelor of Science in electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Singapore Student Association Christopher Taylor, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance; Phi Delta Theta. Order of Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa Chris Taylor, Abilene Mike Taylor, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Pamela Taylor, Wylie Warren Taylor, Lubbock. Bachelor of Aris in Political Science; Student Senate. Lacrosse Club. Pi Sigma Alpha Robin Teague, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List. Pre-Med Society Sharon Terry, Granite. OK. Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Texas Student Education Agency Laura Tharp, Las Cruces, NM Carolyn Thomas, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta. Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List Kim Thomas, Wichita Fails DeeDee Thomasson. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Secondar Business Education Janene Thompson, Kcrrville. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Kappa Alpha Theta. Wesley Foundation. College Republicans 468 Seniors i The German Dancers traveled to Nev Braunfels to perform at Wurstfest. Jolee Thompson, Carlsbad. NM Paul Thompson, Temple Susan Thompson, Spring, Bachelor of Science in [ndustna! Engineering: Tau Beta Pi. Institute of Industrial Engineers. Engineering Student Council Laurie Thorn, Lubbock Brenda Timmons, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Education Louis Timmons, Throcl morton, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Alpha Zeta Gary ToaL Bedford Shelley Toler, Abemathy Christen Tomberlin, Midland Sheri Tomlinson, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHE.A Henry Torres, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Hispanic Student Society. HE Karen Tovar, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Delta Upsilon Little Sis. Texas Marketing .Association. Alpha Phi Omega Jana Trolinder, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Major Minor .James Trusty, Pampa. Bachelor of Business ■Administration; Phi Gamma Nu. Delta Upsilon Carla Tubbs, Abilene David Tucker, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration; Texxans, Catholic Student Association. RA Joy Tucker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Biology Beverly Turner, Lewisviile. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre; Alpha Kappa .Alpha. Cheerleader 83-84. Miss Black Texas Tech 83-84 Lynna Turner. Denver City. Bachelor of Science in Education; FSA Melissa Turner, Lubbock Sharon Tyson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business .Administration in General Business Lisa Leckert, Ballinger Monica Valdez, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Education Katherine Valerius, Corpus Christi Seniors — 469 David ' ance. Fort Worth Gregory Vaughn, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Pubhc Relations; PRSSA. SPJ SDX Lorin Vaughn. Tulia. Bachelor of .Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta, .ASC .ALA. Engineering Student Council Elsie Velasquez. .Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Ellen Verheul. Lubbock. Bachelor of .Arts in Fashion Merchandising Lvnn Vernon. Spearman. Bachelor of Science in Elctrical Engineering; IEEE. Engineering Student Council. FCA Lyn Victory, Lubbock Mark Vincent. Lockney. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma Susan Waddington. Piano Dallas agner, Denton. Bachelor of Science in Geology; Dean ' s List. Lubbock Gemand Mineral Society Scholarship Winner Karl Wagner. Piano Suzanne Waheed. Bedford. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Delta Pi. AAF. PRSSA Thomas Wainwright. Piano Dave Walker, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; HE James C. Walker. Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma. ASCE James Walker. Arlington Michael Walker. Oklah oma City. OK. Bachelor of Business Administration in .Accounting; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Accounting Society Shawn Walker. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communications; President ' s List. Communicators in .Action Susan Walker, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Karen Wall. Kaneohe. HI Lovis Wallace. Dell Cit Shannon Walling. Lubbock Nancy Wallis. Lake Kiowa. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications; AERho. KTXT-FM Craig Walters. Houston Jack Walters, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Geology James Walters, Houston Carl Wampler, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology; Band. Society of Automotive Engineers Charles Ward, Hoon James Ward. Levelland Stanley Ware, Clovis. NM tiavle VNarner. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Future Secretaries Association Philip Warner. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Phi Alpha Theta Carole Watson. Cotton Center. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma .Alpha, Pre-Lav Society Clifford Watson. Muleshoe Kari Watson. Midland Kim Weindorff. Carrollton Daphne Welson. Idalou Mark Wells. Shamrock Ronald Wensel. Wolfe City Maria Wenlworth. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Eric Werner. El Paso. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, National Art Education Association Carol West, Fort Worth 470 — Seniors I- kljirl David West. Lubbock Mit i West, Abcrnalhy. Bachelor of BiiMricss ilniinisiratjon in Management; Sigma lota Ipsilon C amillc Whetler. Post. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. SPJ SDX. Kappa Tau Alpha. La Vcniana Curtis VVhitaker, .Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum l-ngineering; Society of Petroleum I.njiinccrs. I ' au Beta Pi Abbf White, Canyon David White, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market ing; Marketing Association H. Neil White, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; BA Council, Marketing Association. Resident Assistant .Icffrey White. Cypress Lisa White. Vernon Martha White. Piano. Bachelor of Science in Photocummumcations; Delta Delta Delta, Arts and Sciences Council. Student Foundation Michael White. Vernon Suzanne White, Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Music Education. Mu Phi Hpsilon William While, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Bryan Whitson. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Reed Whittington, Dallas .Stefanie Wicker, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta Kristi Wilbanks, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi L ' psilon f niKron. Phi Kappa Phi David Wilcox, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Wiidhre; Sigma Nu, Arnold An Society Stephen Wilcox, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in History; Chi Rho. Phi Alpha Theta, Kinchen History Scholarship Elizabeth Wilde, Rowena. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Phi L ' psilon Omicron. Home Economics Council. VHETAT Patricia Wilder, Sherman. Bachelor of .Arts in Political Science; Band, Zeta Iota Tau. Baptist Student Union Julie Wilhelmi, Denison Bonnie Wilkens, Huron. SD Betsy Wilkie, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Anthony Williams, Lubbock Arturo Williams, Rome. NY. Bachelor of Business .Administration in ISQS; Toastmasters Cheryl VMIIiams, Lamesa John Williams, Columbus. OK Kay Williams, Albany Nancy Williams, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Photocommunications; Photo C!ub Robert Wolliams. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Park .Administration Tony Williams, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering; Sigma Chi. .AGC. CSI David Willier. Killeen, Bachelor of Science in Geology Brent Wilson, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta Aaron Wilson, Jr., Columbus Barry Wilson, Waller. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations; AAF Dayla Wilson, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Dean ' s List, Miller Girls Gary Wilson, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi Kimberly Wilson, San .Antonio Sharon Wilson, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. HE James Wilterding, Tulia. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; HE James Windlinger, Englenook. CO Seniors — 471 Raider Recruiters enjoy a friendly game of ping pong with athletes at a mixer at the Student Recreation Center. Macey Winn, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board, Beta Alpha Psi Mark Winn, Meadows Dudley Winn, Lubbock Lee Winton, Fntch Stephen Withrow, Midland Troyce Wolf, Coahoma. Bachelor of Landscape Architecture; Sigma Chi. Sigma Lambda Alpha, Alpha Zeta Phi Robert Woodman, Canyon Andrea Woolweaver, Harlingen Raleigh Worrell, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Pin Eta Sigma, Marketing .Association Margie Wright, Midland Christine Wrobel, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration m .Accounting; WSO. Delta Phi Alpha. Accounting Society Sheri Wynkoop, Amarillo David Yeary, Arlington Janice Young, Spring. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa Julie Young, San Angclo. HE. Recruiters. AHEA Kevin Young, Kermil Leslie ' oung. Vernon ChristI Youngblood, Pampa. Bachelor of Art in Design Communications fc j f! 472 — Seniors I West Texas heat can cause some people to try anything to get cooled off. This student decided to take a dip in the foun- Seniors — 473 Juniorj L ' Jon Adkins. Carrollton Sle en Aiken. Sweetwater Ntarihelen kins. Imng Oluseun kinwunmi. Lubbock l.uci Alabas. Abilene Da id Alderson, Lubbock l.ynn Xlfxander, 1 or! Uorth Mood Alexander. Arlington Lillian Allen. Hunlsvillc Paula Allen, Coahoma Br an AlUson. Alice Bradley Allemeyer. Brounsville Lisa Amiung. Del Riu Annette Anderson. Dallas Da n nderson. Benl. NM Nanc Anderson. Midland Penny Andrew. Piano Margaret Anguish. Lubbock Celeste Anselmi. Dallas Laura Archambeau. Dallas Audrey Arel. Lubbock Karen Arnetl. Lubbock Ronnie Arnold. Artesia. NM Betky Arreaga, Sjh AnTi.inio Marin Arteaga. Mason Leanne Ashley, f-orl Worth Kathy Ashmore, Lubbock Frances Alkingson. El Paso Julie Atkisson. Dumas Jennifer Aufill. Lubbock John Aull. Houston Monle Avery. Dora. NM Cynthia Aycock. Klngsville Arden Aylor, Arlington Jimmy Baker, Quanah Daune Baldridge. Clevis, NM Lynne Balenline. Dallas Mcki BalleH, Levelland Cindi Barels. Lubbock Tammy Barlass. Rockporl Cheryl Barnard. Richardson Mitzi Barnard, Houston Sheri Barrett. Sherman Bobby Baucum. Sweetwater Lisa Baumhardt. Amarillo Leslie Bayer. Lubbock Jonathan Beach. Big Spnng Tracy Bean. Rowlelt Paula Beane. Lubbock (iary Beard. l,ubbock (;reg Beasley, Trent Travis Beasley, Austm Brian Beaver, Lubbock Joe Don Becker, Brownfield James Bednarczvk, Lampasas Lynn Belvin. Dallas Howard Benedict, Pet-os Alison Bennett, Lubbock Kerri Bennie, San Antonio Todd Benton. Lawlon. OK Angle Berg. Hale Center Sonya Berg, San Jose. CA Stephen Berkenbile. Dallas Allison Berry. Carrollton Angela Berset, Lubbock Lisa Beville. Piano Melissa Billings. Lubbock Janice Binka. I.l Paso Nicholas Birchum. Midland Richard Bird. Queen Cily Kelli Birkhead. Coahoma Debra Bishop, Amarillo Sharon Bishop, Stevens Point, Wi Kathryn Black. Amarillo Carolyn Blackman. Houston Strvtf Blagrave, AckcrK Melynda Blair. Midland I) nn Blankenship. I ubbo«.k Marv Blanton, Sherman Angle Blocker. Hobbs. NM Lauri Blowers, Arlington Jana Boardman, Lubbock Kanda Boggus. Corpus Chrisli Kara Bolding. Stamford Dora Bonsai, Hart Nancy B M)n, Fnnis Martha Biwne, Spring Leigh Ann Boren, I ubhiKk Leslie Houdreaux. 1 oil Worlti Kimberly Box, Lovinglon. NM 474 — Juniors rl. ' - ,iii Ml jfifif Lori Bon, San Angelo Rebecca Boyd, Lubbock Karl Roydslun, Amanllo Kylf Brack. Spearman Tim Brackeit. l.uhbock Pamela BruKalone, Abilene [.aura Branch. Plainvicw Kimberly Brandes, Irving W«Iea Brandon, San Antonio Billy Breedlove. Lubbock Patricia Brejcha, Sugarland Ke ln Brett. Dallas Beth Ann Brewster, Wylic Len Bridtteman. Midland Jame Rrid man. Wichita Falls Dana Briggs. Lubbock Douglas Brigjjs, Albuquerque. NM Dinah Brothers, Paducah Larrie Brown, Amanllo Denise Brown, Wichita Falls Stephanie Brown, San Antonio Steven Brown, Weatherford Tracey Brown, Lorena Kim Browning, Arlmgton Baron Brownlee, Grandview Tim Broyles. Amanllo Wendy Bruegel, Lubbock Gary Bryan. Lubbock Judy Bryan, Lubbock Lisa Bryan. Winters Brad Bufkin. Snyder R. Kent Burleson, Plamview Gary Burnett. Midland Denise Burns, Decalur Kelly Burns, Vernon Melissa Burress, Lubbock D ' Ann Burt, Lubbock Nancy Burton. Lubbock Jennifer Butler, South Fork. CO Kick) Butler. Hereford Patricia Byars. Hurst Kyle Caldwell, Leonard Bret Calhoun. Grand Prairie Kenneth Calhoun, Hurst Julie Calkins, Grand Prairie Carman Campagna, Lubbock Craig Campbell. Midland Leslie Campbell. Wichita Falls Mark Carder. Amanllo Joe Carrasco, Midland Lindley Carter. Seymour John Cary, Lubbock Patricia Case, Lubbock Steve Casner. Lubbock Robin Cassingham, Lubbock Nancy Castator, Lubbock Abel Castro, Jr., Lubbock John Castro. Lewisvjlle Marcie Cates, Elkhart, IN David Cato, San Antonio Margaret Cayce, Enflewood. CO Brian Cervantes, Wichita Falls Luis Chavez, El Paso Reinaldo Chaviz, El Paso Scott Christiansen, Lubbock Maria Chua, San hrancisco. CA Bruce Church. Sherman Lisa Claborn. Levelland Dona Clements. Lubbock Corey Clingo, Baton Rouge, LA Angle Coale, Lubbock Peter Coates. Lubbock Martha Cobb, Lubbock Karen Coe, Conroe Linda Coffey, Lubbock Julie Coffman. San Antonio Jolyn Colburn. Lubbock Tim Coleman. San Antonio Karen Collins, Midland Paige Compton, Dallas Shelley Cone, Albuquerque. NM Kelli Conway, Odessa Sharon Conway, Corpus Chnsti Stacey Cook. Spearman Kathryn Cooke. Dallas Lind Cope, Arlington Jeffrey Cosper. Hereford Kara Cowan. Levelland Traci Cowan. Levelland William Cowart, Pecos Dave Cox, Lubbock Leslie Cox, Lubbock Debby Craft, Dallas Cynthia Craghead. Lubbock Keli Crandall, Houston Carrie Crawford. Seabrook Angela Crook, Dallas Christopher Crookshanks, Tyler Cassandra Crownover, Snyder Juniors — 475 BUI CrowMV. Terrell Steve Crump, Plains David Cummings, East Hampton. NY Amv Cummins, Odessa Robert Cyprus, El Paso David Daniell. Lubbotk Deborah Daniels. Houston VickJ Darbv. Houston Chervl Davis, Dallas Jav Davis, Lubbock Nancv Davis, Vernon Sharun [ e Arment. Kent. WA Jeffrev Deans, Houston Michael bearing, Amanllo Karen Deen, Irving Mark Degan. Slalon Victor Demarco. Dallas Susan Denney. Amanllo Connie Dennis, DimmiU Todd Denton, Pldin iev Michael Dev bre. Morton Robin Dexler, Lubbock Frank Diaz, Dallas Michael Dixon, Copperas Cove Lisa Dodd. Mobeetie Christina Doherty. San Antonio Michael Dowdev, Dallas Patrick Doyle, Texas City Dana Dozier. Stinnett Jim Drake, Wolffonh Andra Draper. Tahoka Brian Duke, Terrell Devin Duncan. Denver City Gary Dunker, Heloles EkJward Duran, Lubbock Philhp Durham, Amanllo Jason Ealon, Lubbock Amber Echols, Lamesa Tammie Eckols, Post Cynthia Edmunds. Slalon Randy Edwards, Carrollton Angie Edmiston. San Angelo Jayne Elliott, Iowa Park Dolores Ellis. Sugarland Stanley Ellis, Fnona Joe Dillison, Odessa Carol Endebrock. Cisco Jan Engel. Los Alamos, NM Brad Enloe. Lubbock Dee Ann Evans, Abernathv Terri Fails. El Paso Cynthia Faires. Yorktown. VA Kerry Fallman, Arlington Kyle Farmer, Canyon Philip Farmer, Amarillo Kimberly Favor, Lubbock Tad Feazell, Arlington Jenny Felderhoff, Muensler Melanie Fevvin, Burr Ridge. IL Laura Fields. Dallas Joseph Fisher, Lubbock Dan Flagg. Avalon Diane Flaten, Midland Jeff Fleer, Snyder Andrev Fleming, Friona Gregory Flores, Lubbock Michael Flores. San Anlonio Kirk Folkner, Amanllo Donna Forbis, Dickens James Ford, Midland Dawn Fraiser, Burleson Becky Francis, Richardson Bruce Frank, Wichita Falls Don Franklin, San Antonio Jennifer Franklin, Panhandle Jackie Frazier, Idalou Tonda Freitag, Wilson Suzanne French. Richardson Lynette Friemel, Groom Krisli Froehlich. The Woodlands Amy Fuller, Lubbock Lana Fuston. Turkey Mark (iabriel, Beaumonl David (Gardner, Garland Kerry (Harrison, Dumas W ' avne (Jartman, Galcsville William (iaull, Denton Thomas Gay, Lubbock Amy (icrold. Sweetwater Dean Gibson, Odessa Bei amin Giddings, Wichita Falls Kristina (;ilberl. Dallas Alan Gilbreath, Gruver Tracv Gill, Amanllo Ann ' Gillis. Midland Gina Gist. Fon Worth Andrea Glenn, Lcvclland Brent ( lenn, Hereford Todd Golden, Duncanvillc i i::, ' i MiO I 476 — Juniors Ellen l.oftin, head of the Pompon Squad, finishes up a rouline during halftime of a Red Raider basketball game. :.4w: ■iri Bnnkle Ronald Goodnim, Vernon Pam Gordon, Midland Susan (Jossner, Fori Collins. CO Ka(h ( ra . Idalou Ka(h Gray. Lubbock Mar Dee Gray. Bedford Shane Gray, Dallas Susan Gray, Houston Susan Gray, Dallas Keren Greeley, Columbus Karen Green, Midland Tina Green. Midland Sean Greene, Lubbock Stacy Greener. Lubbock Robert Greenlee, Irving Mark Grieco. Fremont, CA Jacqueline Griflin, Levelland Suzanne GrifTin. Lubbock James Grimshaw. Greenville Jim Griswold. Lubbock Bonita Gross. Pueblo. CO Laura Gruben. Rolan Kristi Gruber, Lubbock Lislie Guidry. Pasadena Julie Haire. Slalon D . nn Hall, Ackerly Ellen Hall. Midland Scott Hall, Dallas Cynthia Hamil, Abilene Calhie Hamilton, Richardson Charles Hansard, Lamesa Sle t Haralson. Seminole Lisa Hardiman, Tyler Sharon Harmon, Mansfield Dale Harper, Sudan Janet Harper. Richardson James Harrell, Richardson Tim Harrigan, Richardson Blake Harris. Midland Robert Harris. Houston Debra Hart, Lubbock Julie Hart, Irving Beth Harvey, Andrews John Gasseimeier, Lubbock Sharia Hatchell, Lubbock . llison Hawkins, Baytown Hal Hawkins. San Antonio C nlhanne Hawpe. Arlington •Spencer Hayes. Clarendon Tra is Haynie. Big Spring Lori Hays, Houston John Heard. Midland Lisa Heartsill. Denton Nicki Hedrick. Mesquite Vickie Hendrick. Mesquite Sonya Hegar. Dallas , my Heineman. San Marcos Kelly Hendrick, Houston Sally Hendrix, Austin Kimblyne Henry, Houston Cindy Hensley. Roswell. NM Jina Herndon, Royse City Gualberto Hernandez, Dallas Juniors — 477 Edward Herrera, Tye Mike Herrick, Piano Lea Hielt. Lubbock Andrea Hilt. Arlington CaUv HiU. Lubbock Jan Hill, Odessa Lana Hill. Odessa Timothy Hill. Longview Brelt Hilliar. Lubbock Rob Hiltiard. Beaumont Paige Hindman. Alpine Lisa Hinton. Miumi Karl Hittle. Dallas Jill Hoenicke. Piano Brent HofTman. Lubbock Shaun HofTman, Lubbock Thomas Hofmann, Wichita Falls Ann Holland. Richardson Cherie Holley, Paducah James Hollingsworth, Edna Truett Holmes. Belton Todd Holt, Olton Tracy Homer, Groom Jean Hopkins, Houston Lance Morton. Lubbock Stanley Horton, Tyler Denise Hougland, Meadows Laura Houren, Dallas Michael Hovden. Lubbock James Howze, Lubbock Nancy Hoyer. Arlington Jimmy Hudgens, Lubbock Jon Hudgens, Longview Dale Hudspeth. Pilot Point Stacey Hummer. Booker Gail Hunnicutt, Ozona Cynthia Hunt. Midland Holly Hunt, Levelland Julie Hunt.McKinney Mitch Hymer, Hamlin William Ince, Gonzales Kelly Isaacs, Midland Mark Isom. Dallas Bem:y Jackson. Post Sam Jackson, Stephenville Kimberley Jacobsen, Wink Jenny James, Lubbock Kim James, Lubbock James Jamieson. Dallas Jennifer Jeary. San Antonio Daniel Jenkins, Higgins Gil Jenkins, Dallas Marcie Jenkins, Fredericksburg Patricia Johns, Midland Johnny Johnson, Perryton Lane Johnson, Stratford Randall Johnson, Houston Jamie Jolly, Houston Susan Jonas, Houston Amy Jones, Fort Worth Diana Jones, Houston Jeannie Jones, Lubbock Theron Jones. Perryton Janice Jordan, San Antonio Laura Jordan, Piano Shelley Joyce, Dallas David Joyner, Irving Laura Jungen, Dallas Stuart Kahl, El Paso Garry Kaufman, Wichita Falls Flossie Kautz, San Antonio Stephanie Keim, Fort Worth Kathleen Keller, Kingwood Andrea Kelley, Fort Worth Patti Kelly, Marble Falls Karen Kenney, Spearman Stephen Kennon, Plainview Kar Kent, Lubbock Thomas Kerr, Missouri City Gwen Keslin, Lubbock Tricia Kessler, Dallas Kendis Key, Los Alamos. NM Steve Key, Snyder David Kiatta, Houston Kim Killebrew, Odessa Laura Killion, HI Paso Karla Kimmel, Lubbock Mark King. Petersburg Marsalun King, Hereford Mary King, Abilene Ross King, Lubbock Thomas Kirchner, Piano John Kirkpalrick, lyler Annette Kitten. Lubbock Teresa KlallenhofT, Slaton Dianne Kleinkauf, Keller Kresten Knapp, Houston Sheila Knighten, Lubbock Julie Koesling, Dallas i kgktei£. ' - mm 478 — Juniors fi (ilcnda Kohl. Big Spnng Bfn Kohiilc, Amahllo Shuron Kunkle. Sherman Jounif Kowalsky, Crosbylon Mri l n Orawielz, Midland Dot KuchliT, (iroom Jan Kuvtltrr, Mulcshoe Ken Kvupil, Hallingcr Anjjc-la I.adds, Schcrtz DouK I.ake, Tucson. AZ Andrea l.umh, Groom Siate l.amirand, Carrolllon Melinda l.amm, Arlington Kalhy l.antr. Bedford 1-aurie Kane, Waco William I,ane, Sweetwater [ oug I.ange. Lubbock Maria [.an rurd, Wellmgton Phvllis l.angford. Piano Ro ' bert Lark. Clovis. NM Melissa Larremore, Midland Michael Lashlee, Bedford [Jerik Lattig, Albuquerque, NM Lisa Layman, Hereford Renee I-e Clair. San Angelo Maria Leach. Plamview Lisa I-eal, Big Spring Kip Ledgenvood, Lubbock Tracy Lee, Houston Lori I emons, Wylie Janet [,eon, Petersburg Linda I-ester, Cost Sheila I ute, Sherman Linda Lewis, Dumas Michael Lewis, Piano Laurie Lindly. Arlington Jay Lindsey. Richardson James Locke, Lubbock Michael Long, Wellington Scot Long, Robert Lee Courtney Longcope. San Marcos Robin Loose, De Soto Tricia Loughridge. Fort Worth Donna Lovelace. Denison Darrel Loveless, Milford Peggy Lu. Richardson Janice Lubischer, Wollow Park Jami Lupoid, Artesia. NM Glen Luther, Midland Margaret Lutton, Midland Paulelte Lyman, Lebo, KS Georganne Lynch. Whitewnghl Brenda MacDonald, Wolfforih Kimberly Mader, Weaiherford Jeff Maguire, Dallas Marc Mallery, Woodlands Judy Maner, Lubbock John Manglberger, San Antonio John Mankin, Houston Joel Mankins, Holliday Gary Mann, Midland Mark Mansfield, Richardson Jeffrey Marks. Midland David Martin, Lubbock Mary Ann Martin. Spearman Scott Martin. Houston Tim Martin. Lubbock Roger Martinez. Clovis, NM Mitch Massey. Fnona Dena Matthews. Lubbock Mary Matthews. Carrollton Donald May, Snyder Mary Mayfield, Lubbock Tom Maynard, Lubbock Deborah McAfee, New Orleans, LA Leroy McCarley, Houston Suzan McCarthy, San Antonio Paige McClendon, Lubbock John McClendon, Carrollton Joseph McCulloch, Lubbock Christina McDaniel, Lubbock Bonney McEldowney, San Antonio Konnie McFarland, Pasadena Suzanne McGaha. Midland Lynn McGee. Grand Praine Donald BcGuire, Lubbock Bonni Mcintosh. Albuquerque. NM Anna McKaskle, Andrews Sandra McKee, Childress Gena McLeroy, Gail Sandra McMahan, Canton Allison McMillan, Amaiillo Louise McNamara, Lubbock Tal McNeely. Lubbock Terri McQueen, Dallas Kami McSpadden, San Marcos Tony McV illiams, Levelland Jim Meade, Garland Melissa Menzel, Panama Juniors — 479 Sheril letts. Miami, FL Mar Mtl ger. Fori W ' onh John Meyer. SkelKlown Diana Michael, Lubbock Mark Miller. Midland Mike Miller, Golden. CO MonI Miller. Monahans Sharon Miller. Midland Timothv Mills. Lubbock John Minter. Richardson Leigh Mires. Lubbock Meredith Mizell. Lajiuna Niguel. CA Doll Monlemayor. Abilene Mistv Muntgomery. Austin ' ernon Monzingo. Midland Barry Moore. Fori Washington Elaine Moore. Austin (Jreg Moore. Midland Gregory Moore, Richardson Steven Moore, Bellaire Ana Morales. Pyote Laura Moreno. San Antonio Charles Morgan. Plainview James Morgan. Spring James Moring. Lubbock Frankie Morris. San Antonio Roger Morris, Vega Suzanne Morrison. Richardson Jim Morton. Lubbock Adair Muirhead, I as Vegas. NV Mark Mulberry. Richardson nne Mullen, Big Spring FdMurd Murphy. Lubbock Michael Musso, Dallas James Myers. Olney Valerie Nail, Odessa Nathan Nash. Sherman James Naylor. Odessa Catherine Neel. Amanllo Nancy Neild. Beaumont Kathy Nelson, (iruver Laurie Nelson, Dallas Christopher Neufeld. Perrylon Forrest Nevans. Jr.. .Arlington Kalherine Newman, Dallas Niki Newman. Seminole Cheri Ni ens. Hale Center Janet Nix-Watson. Sudan .ach Njafuh. Lubbock Michelle Noble, Mount Pleasant Michelle Noland. Lubbock Charles Nolen. Lubbock Kathy Nolen. Sugarland Gary Nordstrom. Arlington Natalie Norman. Richardson Julie Norris. Midland Laurie Norris, D.ill.i ' - Mark Northtut, Waco Katherine Not on, Castroville Melanie Niiwell. Fort Wonh (aria Nugent. Sundown Daniel O ' Brien. Lubbock Beth O ' Dell. Dallas Pels were a big thing in the dorms even though the rules said. ' No pets allowed. m f fi ' f , 9. 1 480 — Juniors .ti;:Bwiilf iii i ■■ ' - ' mm A -7 l( fji Jo ph Oftboru, Lubbock Chrii O ' Hagan, Irving l eni Ok(Hv. Lubbock Sarah O ' l ary. l kc Jackson Kelly Ol-sen, Amarillo Laura O ' NeaL Houston Funmi Ohade, Nigeria Victor Ortega, Amanllo Belynda Ortk. Lubbock Monica Owan, Euless Stoii Owlnus, Lubbock Robert Parker. Midland Kevin Parr, Lubhotk Rand Parrhh, Lubbock Tracey PascaL HincsdaJe. IL Richard Pasche, Houston Terr i Paternostro, Dallas IJonna Paterson, TafI Allen Patrick. Wichita Falls Alan Patton, Odessa Kevin Pauwels. Dumas Karia Payne, l.uhhuck Michalina Payne. (Jdessa Jay Pendleton, Midland Barry Pepper, Borger Ernest Perkins, Richardson Lance Peters, Boulder. CO Cathy Peterson, Carrollton Robert Pettit, Roswell. NM Scott Phelan. Lubbock Dawn Phinney, San Antonio Linda Piccione, Houston David Piccolo, Midland Wildon Pierson. Lubbock Dianna Pina, Rankin Kelly Pipes. Lubbock Connie Plait, Fort Wonh Jeff Pokrifcsak. Arlington Brian Polhemus, Arlington Ronald Pollard, Fori Worth Lisa Polski, Littleton. CO Liza Poole, Lubbock Pam Poole, New Orleans. LA Kari Posey. Memphis Diane Powell, Arlington Chuck Powers. New Braunfels Chelle Price, Amarillo Lore Priddy. Albuquerque. NM Cheri Proctor, Turkey Chance Pucketl Jr., Vernon Jason Pumpelly, Houston Paul Quesenberry, Newcastle Brandi Rabon, Austin Jennifer Raley, Dallas Roland Ramirez, Carrollton Rachel Ramsey. Lubbock Sondra Ramsey. Dumas David Rankin. Houston John Rankin, Lubbock Elizabeth Rapier, Lubbock Joel Rapp, Hobbs. NM David Rast, Lubbock Tom Rathjen, Lubbock Deborah Ray. Amanllo Kim Ray, Lubbock Steven Ray. Robert Lee Cynthia Raymond, Pampa Jane Reagan. El Paso Bridget Record. Lubbock Michael Reed. Fort Worth Angela Reese. Mount Pleasant Melissa Reese, Houston Julie Reid, Eastland Scott Reid, Lubbock Kristin Rein. EI Paso Kristen Reis, Lubbock Lind Remele, Dallas Becky Rempe. Abilene Traci Renfro, Missouri City Lynn Reynolds, San Antonio Vickie Reynolds, Lubbock Randall Rhodes. Dallas Rhonda Rhone, Coleman Donna Richards. Modland Sle e Richardson, Midland Toni Richardson. Austin Rock Rickel, Lubbock Carlos Ridley, Dallas Sara Rieck. Austin Melinda Rimes, Aspermont Davise Rinehart, Gardendale Sharon Robards. Carrollton Julie Roberts, Garland Chuck Rodgers. Lubbock Kyle Rogers, Arlington Douglas Romm. Wichita Falls David Rose. Rankin Elizabeth Role. San Antonio Lisa Rucker. Arvada. CO Juniors — 481 John Ruggels. Lubbock William Rump. Spring Steven Rus ak, Houston Leslie RuIIer, Amanllo Noni Ruzicka. Lubbock Lisa Sadeck . Dallas Susan Saffel, Piano Theresa Salverson, Roanoke David Sanders. Richardson Debbie Sanders, Odessa Lori Sanders. Pease AFB. NH Richard Sanders. El Paso Sue Sandidge. Midland Stephanie Sather. Odessa Ton a Savage. Hereford Terr Scarborough. Stamford Glen Schell. Lubbock Renee Schlichting. La Grange Elizabeth Schma. Dallas Deborah Schmilt. V. Des Momes. I A Marc Schmitz, Ir ing Danielle Schmucker. Nazareth Faith Schwope. Grand Praine La Elta Scifres. Hamlin John Scott. Lubbock Kristen Scott. Monahans David Seigler, Paducah Elizabeth Sellers. Seagraves Am Sewell, Wylie Shahram Shafiee. Lubbock Jammie Shavi II. Dallas Jim Shearer. Lubbock Keith Sheedv. Big Spnng Heidi Shelton, Lubbock Carol Sheppard. Overland Park. KS Todd Sheppard, Mmeral Wells Tom Shirley. Big Spnng Louise Shive, Coahoma Teiri Shook, Sherman Christy Siltman, Abilene Carl Simmons. El Paso Karia Singleton. Lubbock Sharon Skaggs. Hereford Laura Skipper. Dallas Carol Skrabawek, Dallas Stanton Slater, Odessa Laura Slav, Duncan ;lie Jana Sledge, Warda Darrell Smith, Piano Jennifer Smith, El Paso Julia Smith, Dallas Lee Smith, Di 1 Rio Mary Smith. Lubbock Mike Smith. Joshua Sharon Smith. Sherman Ted Smith, Lubbock Wade Smith, Ennis Shane Smithson, DimmiH Karen Snead. Dallas Tresha Sneed. Houston Ben Snell. Amanllo Kim Snodgrass. Lubbock Lisa Snvder. McAllen Robin Sofka, Houston Marva Solomon. Abilene Randy Sooter, Plamview Stacey Sparkman. Odessa Joycelyn Spears, Chillicothe Steven Spicer, El Paso Carol Spitz. Pecos. NM M. Jay Stanford, San Angelo Glenn Stanley, Oklahoma City Charles Steele, Dallas Andrew Stephens, Austin Jeffrey Stephens, Odessa Melinda Stephens. Snyder Christi Stephenson, Lubbock (Constance Steward. Temple Diane Stewart, Richardson Karen Stewart, Lubbock Richard Stewart, Fort Hancock Susan Stewart, Waco Brenda Stites, Lubbock irEinia Stogner, l,ubbock Stephen Stolusky, Kaufman Laura Stone. Andres Alan Storey, Dallas Angela Stovall, Tyler Tina Stovall, Midland D. Lane Siricklin. Houston Don Stringer, Tulia JodI Stringer, Vernon Donna Sluarl. I orl Worth Stacv Swann. Mullaiul Chuck Swt-att, Odessa Uendy Swindell. Fort Worth Edward Tally. Lubbock Brad Tarver, Lubbock Anne Tavenner. Piano HUM ■ ' ' .t ' i r. 482 — Juniors O. Amy Taylor. Lubbock Andrew Taylor, San Antonio Jim Taylor. Richardson John U-auue, Lubbock AnKfJH Teeter, New Deal Ko leen Terrell, Morion Chcri Telirick, Arlington Tracy Theall, Dallas Catherine Therby, Abcrnalhy Cynthia Thompson, Lamesa Jim Thompson, Spring L nn Thompson, Irving Max Thompson, Paradise Tamra Thompson, Dallas Kugene Threatt, Lul hock Clay Thurman. Carrotlton Noreen TolentJno, Sanla Rite. GU Cheryl Tomancak, Taylor Mtlanie Tomancak, Taylor Kami Tomberlain, Omaha Delia Torres. Tahoka Esmeralda Torres, Lubbock Dehorah Trippetl. Longview Gregory Trollinger, Pampa Stac Tunnell. Earth Beck Turner, Muleshoe Bruce Turnipseed, Levelland Tami Turnipseed, Dallas Jan Tussy, Lubbock Tanya Tyer, Hale Center Joanna I ' Im. Columbus AFB. alerie Nan Pelt, Wellington Maggie ' eia, San Antonio Debra N ' erner. Lubbock Russell ' est. Levelland Xavier Villarreal. Dallas Scolty Wade, Levelland Joni Walker. Dallas Lee Ann Walker, Amarillo Jo ce Wallace. Snyder George Waller, Bryan Marc Walraven. Ranger Larr Walraven, Mansfield Tawnv Walser, DuncanviIIe Gay W ' allrip, Lubbock David Wanluck, Houston Robert Ward, Lubbock Steven Ward, Lubbock Kimberly Watson, Dumas Rob Watson, Midland Chuck Weaver. Lubbock Lisa Welch, Midland Lori Wells, Copperas Cove Angela West. Pampa Jerri West, Dalhan James Wheeler, Stanton David Whipple. Lubbock William Whitaker. OFallon, IE Bradley White, Lubbock Denise White, Tahoka Rochelle White, Vemon Pam Whitfield, Hurst Joan Wigness, Lubbock Tanya Wilkerson, Midland Kathy Wilkes, Meadow Kelley Willard. Houston Teresa Willhelm, Irving Charlotte Williams, Lubbock John Williams, Abilene Kimberley Willaims. Lubbock Sandy Williams, Houston Karen Willis. San Antonio Leslie Willson, Dallas Donan Wilson. Lamesa Joseph Wilson, Abilene Keith Wilson, Lubbock Nancv Wilson. Columbus Russell Windham. Abemathy Lisa Nirth. New. Braunfels Deborah Wise. Lubbock Teresa Wolf. Spnng Kim Woodmansee. Lubbock Mar Woodward, Odessa Jean Wooley. Dickinson Rodnev Wortham, Midland Amanda Wright. Kenner. LA Ammon Wright, Lubbock Christv Wright, Dallas Kara S ates. Kilgore Mark bearwood, Lubbock Vincent Zapata, San Antonio Jan Zimmermann, Mesquite Clay Zorns, Lubbock Juniors — 483 Rob«n Abston. Lillle Rock AR Cheryl Ache. Kingwood Debbie AdamcJk. Irving Am Add . Colleyville J. Scotl Akard. Abilene Shannon Albom. Missouri Cit David Alderele, Rosenberg Robert Allen, Si Louis. MO Robvn Allen, Hursi Ro Allen. Mesquite Kimber) Allison. Idalou Pamiela Allison. Houston Ann Allums. Beaumont Peter Ammann. Bedford Norma Anderson. Housion Rebecca Anderson. El Paso Renee Andre, Arlington Ed Aneilo, Garland Elizabeth Anthony. Bryan Quint Anthony. Robert Lee David Apple, Ralls Steven Arey. Garland Jan Arrant. Amanllo Mary Arthur. Amanllo Gail Asleson. Carrollton Andrew Astwood. Lubbock Karen Aulds. Archer City Kelly Ausley, Austin Jeffrey Austin. Lubbock Robert Awanessian. Lubbock Annette Bailey. Kaufman Ronald Bailey. Eastland Susan Bain. Lubbock David Baker, Richardson Todd Baker. Norfolk. VA Don Bardo, McKmney Lisa Barnard. Odessa Berkely Barnaud. Dallas Kelly Barnes, Longview Cindy Baxter, Houston Betsv Beall. Sweetwater Sandy Beall. Waco Melissa Beasley, Amanllo Kecia Beaver, Lubbock Mark Beckmann, Piano Thurman Beene. Dallas Ann Bell. El Paso Brandie Bell, Monie Vista. CO Keilh Bell. Plainview Roland Benavides, San Anlonio Serita Bennie. Bangs Beth Benton. Dimmitt Donna Benvenuto, Arlington Beverly Berry, Lubbock Ellen Berry, Cheyenne. Wi ' Cindy Besek. Midland Kelli Bevers. Lubbock Thomas Bibbv. Richardson Mitchell Biggs, Hohbs, NM l onna Bishop. Dimnull Kalhy Bison. VVcsl C)crm in Mary Black. Mount Pleasant Lisa Blackerhv. Buchanan Dam Bobby Blackwell, Comanche Lisa Blair, Iais Alamos. NM Slacv Blasingame. Perrylon Deborah Bloodworth, Waller Barrv Boatman, Lubbock inn B K-deker. Lubbock Laura Bogar. Sugarland Glenn Hohny, Lubbock William Bos, Lubbock Kathle en Bourn, Arlington Bethany Boyd. Hereford Rebecca Boyer. Heevillc Kirk Brewer, Kcrmil Dan Briggs, hi F aso Cindy Brim. Dallas Becky Briscoe, lucumcan. NM Brendu Britton, Leonard Kelli Britton, Tvler Britt Brooks, Tijeras. NM Anna Brothers. Paducah Barbara Brovt ' n, Garland Dedee Brov n. Roswcll. NM Karen Brown. ( oloradt, Ciiv Le .lie Brown. Groom Marcy Brown. Lamesa Peter Brown. Lubbock Diane Brownlee. Plainview Sophomore lii LT :i 0 • ffl Ifh f) fig i.- ' P 4 ' V 484 — Sophomores J lgS a «-. O B 3L O. ■- 981 Annt Hrus«nhan, San Anionio Hanclv Hrytinl, Amanllo Riiss Bryant, l.cwisviUe ( hristlne RulllnKton, Richardson I. aura Burchelt, Bosque Farms, NM Scott Burdetle. luhhotk Krtstina BurKoyne, Tomball Thomas Burkhfllter, Jr., I.ubbock Amy RurrouKhs, Piano Shawn Butlvr, [Dallas Jamil- Bvrd, Petersburg Steve Bvrd. Dallas Bobhy (ain. Thrall (hristi ( allum, Arlington Stephen ( ameron. Houston Susan (. ' ameron, Iowa Park Kimberly Canedo, Amanllo Brenda ( annon. Hale Center Deirdre Cannon, College Station Henry Cantu, San Antonio Russell Carey III, Graham Chyra Carlisle. Ransom Canyon Rilk Carlylc. l.ubbotk Randy C ' arman, Lubbock Tamara Caron, Austin Beth Carrell, Roanoke Deborah (arsten, Lubbock Lea ' Carter. Midland Michael Casillo, Lubbock Caron Casner, Dallas Lisa Cassell, Pecos Belinda Castillo, Corpus Christi Kelly Ca(o. Fort Worth Gary Causey. Midland Diane Cdebaca. Lubbock Sandra Cecchini. Midland Lucy Cervantez, Idalou Leslie Chambers, Lubbock Jennifer Champ, Houston Sheryl Chancellor, Lubbock Stephen Chang. Lubbock Thame Chapman. Plainview Kathy Childers. Bryan Cara Chi sm, Lubbock Annette Christenson. Fort Worth Angela Clark, Dallas Cindy Clark, Perryton Jeffrey Clark, Arlington Michelle Clarke, Hereford Karen Clarkson, San Anionio Stan Coats, Garland Richard Cobb, Lubbock Treon Cobb, Sunray Mike Coble, Arlington Chris Cochran, Dallas Lisa Colbert, Houston Carolyn Cole, Dallas James Cole, Pearland Melissa Coleman, McGregor Nicholas Coleman, Canyon Larry Collins, Midland Bryan Collins IH, Amanllo Jacki Conklin, Piano Greg Conley, Lubbock Chris Conner, Lubbock Sherri Conner, Slaton Julianne Conway, Dallas Cari Cooper, San Antonio Leslie Copeland, Pittsburg Craig Copple, Roswell. NM Garland Corich, Odessa John Cottraux, Arlmglon Sammy Covington, Lubbock Diana Cowan. Los Alamos, N Gregory Cox. Richardson Kay Cozby, Lubbock Jay Craft, Jacksboro Dena Crawford, Mesquite Jodee Crider, Grandbury Loney Crist, Piano Susi Cromer, Arlington Jane Cromwell, Overland Park. KS John Crookshanks, Houston Torri Crow, Lubbock Lieschen Crowder, Arlington Scott Crysel, Arlington Doug Culp, Lubbock James Cunningham, Piano Jane Curl, Lubbock Casey Curnutt, Abilene Glen Curry. Lubbock Don Dale, Piano Charles Dallas. Pampa Pete Daly. El Paso Renee Daniel, Wellington Diane Daniels. Houston Gwen Davidson. Abilene John Davidson, Fori Worth Debra Davis, Memphis Sophomores — 485 Jan Davis. Spearman Jean Da%is. Spearmiin Kathleen Da is. Lubhuck K,en( Da is. Big Spring Melinda Davis, Dallas Raynee Davis, Plains Sieve Davis, Odessa Susan Davis, Morse Terrie Davis. Lubbock Thomas Davis. Midland Kim Deardorff. Ransom Canyon Andrew Deer. Sweetwater Care Deering. Lubbock Diane Degenfelder, Midland David Dement, Lubbock Kevin I ennis. Lubbock Timothy De Spain. Amanllo Mark De Tranales, Houston Shelley Dietrich, Lubhock John Dighlon. Houston Emily Diller. Texline Sheila Dingman. Fon Worth Frank Dittoe, Dallas Lori Dobard, Katv Johanna Dolyak, San Antonio Karl Dornseifer, Richardson Donald Doison. Lindale John Doyle, Lubbock Lori Frake. Odessa Andrea Draper. Gainesville Donna Dreymala, Corpus Chnsti Kellve Dubose, Abernathy Gladden DufT. Midland Rod Duncan, Piano Richard Duntap, Corpus Chrisli Phyllis Dunn. Houston Kathryn Dunson, Fort Worth Carolyn Durkee. Houston Rosa Duron, San Perlita Cristina Eddings. Kinland AFB. NM Leslie Eddins. Pampa Leslie Edington, Monahans Lynn Edney, Golden, CO I e Edwards. San Antonio Lisa Edwards. Missouri City Sarah Eichor. San Antonio Gregory Elias, Dallas Virginia Ellard. Rockwall Andrea Elliot, Lubbock Lauree Elliott, Waco Trixie Ellison. Crosbyton Amanda Elmore, Lubbock Ronald Emmons. San Antonio Tamara English, Lubbock Kimber Rschle. Lubbock Kristi Ethridge. Muleshoe Becky Eubanks, Rockwall Karen Ewall, Lubbock Kimberly Faber, Dallas James Farmer. Lubbock Melissa Farr. Portales. NM Edwin Feigle, Lubbock Androw Fickman. Houston Shana Fife. Arlington Susan Fine. Borger Ronald I-1eilman. Lindsay Dienna Flesch. Wichita Falls Theresa Retcher. El Paso Bart Floerke. Taft Brad Floerke. Taft Troy Floerke. Taft Gregory Flores. Lubbock Fuilcan Fong. Alameda. CA Kerry Formby, Arlington Julie Foster. San Angelo Monica Foster. Idalou Missy Fouls. Lubbock Michael Fowler, Arlington Michael Foy, Odessa John Francis. Kingwood Cathv Eraser. Lewisville Marek Friederich, Lubbock Jill Kroman. Lamesa Wade Frost, Midland Sheila Fry, Lubhock Chuck fiage. Duncanvillc Adella (ialley, Lubbock Stephanie (iallegos. Fl Paso Michael (lambrell. Plainview Lilliann ( anis. Dallas Carmen (iarcia, Arlington Kathrvn (iarner. Amanllo juli (Jarlh. Lubbock Paul (iascher. Lubbock Ruth Gassner. Richardson Parlick (iirald. Sweetwater Mandi (iholson. Lubhock Marni (Gibson, Lubbock Kvle (iiddens. Post 486 — Sophomores In early Seplember, RHA sponsored a gel-acquainted cookoul and dance. Dtirrel Thomas Dee (Jilberl, Snyder Marisa Gilles. Denton Joe Gillispie. Claude Steve Click. Borger Teresa Glover, Pampa Robin (ioff. [J Paso anessi) (.olden. Lubbock Kath Goldman, Los Alamos. Catherine Goodwin, Lubbock Larenda Gore, Dalhan Suzanne Gosselin, Wylie Tonda (iragson, Lubbock Lutinda Graves, Odessa Ramona (;ra . Channing Kellv (;reen, Houston Ninette (ireene. Snyder Lezlee Greener. Richardson Keith Gregory, Lorenzo Hollv (irifTin. Springfield. VA Lori Griffith, Plainview Chrislv Grimes. Longview Charlie Grimm. Arlington ndrew (Jrube. Auston William Grube. Austin Shari (Juesl. Denver, CO Tod (iuidry. Dallas Arlene Guillen. Clovis. NM Tana Gunnels, Fntch Jennifer Grnter. Richardson Michelle (Juttman. Fort Worth VNilliam Hagen. El Paso Sheila Hagerty. Woodlands Mark Hagood. Sv eeiwater Jackie Haisler, Sanger Jana Hale, i,ubbock David Hall. Piano Martha Hall. Dallas Lizan Halton, Lubbock Kathy Hamill. Dallas Janet Hamilton, Dallas Kelly Hamilton, Lubbock William Hamilton. Lubbock Ron Hance. Falls Church. VA James Hand. Garland Lori Hanes. Wichita Falls Lori Beth Haney, Midland Julie Hansberger, Kinf ' ' ' od Chrisiin Hansen. Canyo Kristen Hanst, Houston Denise Hardin, Piano Whitney Hargis. Borget Curtis Hargroves. Melvin Stacy Harness. Midland Steven Harrell, Lubbock Anthony Harris, Abilene Dawn Harris, Midland Roger Harrison, Clovis. NM Eileen Harvey, Houston Mar) Harvey. Dallas Monica Harvey. El Paso Phyllis Harvey. Lubbock Albert Hasse, Houston Richey Havenhill, Plainview Sophomores — 487 Mark Hayden, Lubbock Cher l Hayes, Lubbock Kerslen Hayes, Dallas Jennifer Hayward. Arlingion Kelly Heatherman. Plantation. FL Paula Heinrich. Lubbock Scott Heinzman, Arlington Lydia Heller, Lueders Shawna Hellnian, Lind aN Ste e Hensley. Lubbock Gayle Herr. Fon Wonh Thaddeus Herring. Arlington Allison Hetterick, Lubbock Sydney Hickerson, Borger Julie Higgim. IrMng Michael Hight. Colorado Springs. CO Kevin Hill, La Pone Thomas Hill, Midland Jimmie Hilton. Lubbock Denise Hinrichs. San Angelo Lisa Hischke, Seabrook Denise Hite. San Angelo Am Hodge. Lubbock Melissa Hodges, San Angelo Carl Hoffmann, Easiland Meli sa Hogarty, Austin James Hogg, El Paso Caria Hogue. Brownfiel Wendy Hohman. Arg le Cathy Holland. Mcsqutie Gregory Holland, Corpus Chirsli Richard Hollander. Dallas Nannele Holmes, Houston Kay Hopkins, Lubbock Beth Howard, Lubbock Pamela Howard, Sanger Robin Howard, Lubbock ' icki Howard, Irving Kellv Howland, Dallas Russell Howie. Lubbock Jennifer Hoyer, Arlington Lynne Hoyl, katy Tracy Hrbacek, Sweetwater Kenneth Hubbard, Arlington Tracv Huddleston, Odessa Pam Hudnall, T ler Chris Hudson, Mesquiie Lin Hudson, Fort Worth Sheila Hudson, Dallas Ralph Huffaker. Tahoka Rhonda Huffaker, Lubbock Howard Hughes. Irving Leslie Hughes. Abilene Thomas Hughes. Dallas Debbie Huie. Vernon Kregg Hukill, Ollon Tracey Huime. (ieorgeloun John Hunn, Richardson Sandra Hurdle, Pampa Ted Invite, Beaverton. OR Amy Irons. Lubbock Jeffery Ivan. Spnng Kimherly Iverson, Phoenix. AZ Suzanne Jablonowski. Houston Daria Jackson. Post Janet Jacobson. Adrian Kristen Jacobson. Piano Belh James. Dallas Jennifer Jameson, Hurst Thomas Jeffcoat, Garland Melissa Jensen, Pampa Melissa Jeffries. Piano Lane Jeffryes, Abilene Jerri Jenkins, Fort Worth Marcia Jenkins, Portales. NM Ellen Jensen, Lubbock Karen Jensen, Arlington Melissa Jensen. Pampa Carl Johnson, Von Worth Chris Johnson. Lubbock l onna Johnson. Houston Jerry Johnson. Perryton Jill Johnson, Arlington Judy Johnson, Houston l slie Johnson. Lubbock Steven Johnson. San Antonio Tedd Johnson. Dalhart Alan Jones, Electra Ann Jones, Baytown Candy Jones, Quitaque Crystal Jones. El Paso Jennifer Jones, Godley Kelly Jones. Fon Worth Sally Jones, .Mbany Todd Jones. Irving Alan Jordan. Brady Christine Jowid, Houston Laura Kardaras. Fori Worth Kli heth Kay, San Anionio 1 mw 488 — Sophomores Kmlly Ktlltr, San Anlonio Kyle Kellev. Amarillo Oebru Kvnl ilon, Arlington Jenniffr Kennedy, Odessa Mechclle Kennedy, Ciraham Kumelu Kent. Kuund Rock Justin Kersev. Amarillo Kelli Kesler. Lubbock Mux Kicslln)!. I ubbock Shiiwn Kilchrist. Kingwood RitliHfd Kilwicn. DainRcrfield Angela King, Ruidoso. NM Bobby KinK. Lubbock Jeffery King, Irving David Kin elman, Lubbock Mark Kllzman, Irving Kelly Klein. Littleficid Andreu Klelne. (Odessa Paula Kiev, Piano Kim KIlnK. Wylie Amanda Knepley, Houston James Knight. Anglelon John Knighi, Panhandle Ann Knope. Piano Brad Knulson. Pampa Janet Koetting. Lubbock Timothy Kohls. Col Grove. OH Peter Komatz, Roanoke Julia Koncak, Kan ' sas City. MO Alison Kotara, Panhandle Lislie Kramer, Albuquerque. NM Dawn Krat . Itirl Worth Miriam Krpec. Bellaire James Krummenacher, Dallas Craig Kuhne. Lubbock Linda Kuhns, Lubbock Andrew Lacey, Sugarland Darren Lackey, Roanoke David Laird. Amarillo Trey Laird, Houston Vickie Lake, Austin Allison Lane, Dallas Dale Lane. Abilene Mark Lane, El Paso Melissa Laney, Pampa Carol Langfurd, Lawton, OK David Langston, Fort Worth Mark Lasdina, El Paso Joe Lawrence, Kettering. OH John Lawrence, Los Alamos, NM Walter Legg. Lewisville Laura Lemon. Lubbock Michael Lemons. Amarillo Dana Leonard. Odessa Sally Leonard, Albuquerque, Kristin Leslie, San Anlonio Cliff Lewis. Rockwall Leanna Lewis, Abilene Tamara Ligon. Plainview Tasi Lindgren, Lucas Becca Little, Spnng Leighann Little, EI Paso Lisa Logsdon, Levelland Shelly Logsdon, Spearman Jana Lokey, Lubbock Margaret London, Dallas Colleen Long, Dallas Larry Long, Paducah Ross Lovelace. Pittsburgh. PA Carol Lowe, Bovina Pam Lowery, Lubbock William Luckett, Matador Steven Lyle. San Antonio Jennifer Lynch. Lubbock Kimberly Lyons. Colorado Springs, CO Robert Lyons, San Anlonio Heather MacBelh, Galveston Shelley MacDonald, Roanoke, VA Bruce MacNair. Lubbock Lisa Mallewick. Dallas Dana Malone, Lewisville Sandra Malone, Midland David Marasco. Garland Jill Marshall. Lubbock Bonnie Martin, Abilene Cindy Martin, Waco Eddie Martin, Abilene Jana Martin. Hamilton Jeff Martin, Abilene Scott Martin, Englewood. CO Martha Massey. Brownsville Christine Mathews, Los Fresnos Michael Mathews, Lubbock Le Annt- Matthews. Fort Worth Melodie Matthews, Dallas Jason Mayfield, Lubbock Ann McBryde, Fredencksburg Rebecca McCarthy. Lubbock Kimberly McClure, Sherman Sophomores — 489 r John McConnell, Lubbock Kathleen McCuUoch. Albuquerque. NM Charles McDermotl, Piano Karin McDonald, Conroe Renee McEtonaJd, Mesquite Karia McGUI, Lubbock Pettgj McCiU, Fori Worth Kim McGinnie, Lubbock Amy McGuire. Lubbock Jack Mcjunkin, Richardson Wade McKasson, Dallas Melissa McKinnon, Abilene Jesse McLaughlin, Lubbock Marta McNabb, Midland Debbie McNaJlen, Big Spiing Kevin McNeely, Lubbock Lisa McRae. Dumas Maryfrances Meador, Houston Robert Medigovich, Lubbock Stacy Medlln, Lovington. NM Ida Medrano, Lubbock Sheryl Meek, Lubbock Martha Menzies, Lubbock Jennifer Merriman, Amanilo Susan Men.iosk , Georgetown Shara Michalka, Lubbock Michele Michulka, Rosenberg M ' Lec Middleton, Lamesa Susan MIers, Welch Rosalind Miles, Houston JiU MiUer. Dallas Mark MiUer. Lubbock Michael Miller, Garland Mltzi Miller, Amanilo Susan Miller, Lubbock Lowell MiUican. OIney Mary MUUgan, Belton Kenneth Milner, Columbus. OH Pollyanna Milner, Amanilo Mark Miniatas, Fori Worth Kim Minzenmayer, Houston John Mitchell, Lubbock Mar Mitchell, RochcUc Marco Molina, Irvmg Rosemarry MoLsbee, Lubbock Don Mondrik, Temple Elizabeth Montgomery, Dallas Michael Moon, l.ubbock Melissa Mooneyham, WtHxilands John Moore, Dallas Laura Moore, Dallas Linda Moore. Manetta, GA Natalie Moore, Lubbock Pal Moran, Dallas Scott Moreiand, Levelland Carla Morgan, Piano Sharla Morgan, Piano Kris Moritz, Arlington Daniel Morrison. I.orcnzt) Edwina Morrison, Lubbock Diane Moser, Dallas WUIiam Moss Jr., Dallas Ken Mueller, Dallas Off come the clothes and out come the flying saucers when summer arrives. 490 — Sophomores a i .r Nincy Munnerlyn, Conroe StmdrR Murlllo, Albuquerque. NM Diirvn Murphey, Piano Klizahfth Nlurphy, Albuquerque. NM Stephanie Murphy, Lubbock Suzie Murph . Fort Worth Lisu Murmir. Houston MIchele Murray, Baytown Lisa Mustian, (iraham Michelle Myers, Lubbocli Jill Myrick, Lindsay Ronald Nady. Dallas Penny Nanney, Austin James Naltinser, Sugarland Chuck Neal, Richardson Todd Neal. Houston JonI Neatherlin, Odessa Misty Neely. San Antonio J. Charles New, Sagerlon Chad Newlin, Houston Kelly Mckell, Lubbock Jill Nielson, Borger Monica Noble, Mount Pleasant Cookie Noland, Lubbock Jim Norcross, Arlington Laurie Norman, Lubbock Judy Northcutt, Silvcrton David Nutt, Lubbock Nancy Nystrom, Lubbock Maria OakJey, San Antonio Melody Oats, Slaton Kathrvn Ode, San Antonio Cynthia O ' DonneU, Lubbock Alicia Ogletree, Lubbock David Oldenbuttel, Irving AUda OUva, Lubbock John Olson, Willow Park Terry Olson, Brownwood Nancy Ontiveros, Springlake Shannon O ' Quinn, Dallas Melissa Osmun. Houston Marilyn Otteman, Harlingcn MlcheUe Oxfod, Grand Blanc. MI Wendy Oxford, Irving Rodney Page, Odessa Stacey Paige, Spnng Becky Pals, Duncanville Thomas Pappas, Lubbock Joy Parish, Earth Liegb Parish, Sulphur Spnngs Robert Parker, El Paso Sarah Parmer, San Antoruo Mary Alice Pamell, Canadian Zachry Parrott, Amanllo Julie Partridge, Munday James Patterson, Odessa Courtney Paul, Lipscomb Kirk Pearcy, Andrews Richard Pearson, Ruidoso, Russell Peeples, Groom Tanya Rene, De Soto Melanie Pepper, Borger Tracy Pepper, Amanllo Douglas Persons, El Paso James Petri, Houston Kim Pheian, Lubbock Ben Phillips, De Soto Chris Phillips, Lubbock Urilyn PhiUips. Midland Rusty Phillips, Arlington Carol Plccione, Houston Wes Plnkerton. Duncanville Andrea Piuitola, Houston Laurie Plumlec. Lubbock Tammv Plvter, Irving Blake Poe, Lubbock Gretchen Pothemus, Arlington John Pollard, Sonora Cynthia Poole, Post Lana Popejoy, Sundown Julie Porter, Piano Robin Poston, Winter Park. FL John Powell, Rankin Jennifer Presnall, Galveston Ann Prestridge, Dale Rhonda Prothero, Amanllo Rhonda Pullman. Clovis. NM Sally Purifoy, Temple Denis Quails, Lubbock Laura Raines, Dallas Laura Ramos, Carrollton Amy Ranshaw, Houston Eric Ransleben, San Antonio WllUara Rapson, Abilene Vicki Rasco. Sweetwater Judy Rash, Richardson Nancy Rasmussen, Houston Melissa RatcUIT, Woodlands James Ray, Dalhart Sophomores — 491 Kelly Ra , Dallas Alison Reavis. Missoun Cit Brian Re«l . Harlingen C;reKor Redfearn. Mount Pleasant John Reece. Houslon Debora Reed. Piano Julie Reed. Apple Valley. MN Ronda Reed. Resion. VA Marshall Reeder, Austin Jill Remy. Amarilto Andrea Renfro. Lubbock Da id Reynolds, Lubbock Stephanie Reynolds. Lubbock Deann Rhodes. Lubbock Jerry Rhodes, Rockwall Julie Rich, Garland Robin Richards. Austin Gina Richardson, Lubbock Mike Ridley. Sueeiwater. OK Annette Riley, Richardson Rand Rivera. Brownfield Pamela Roark, Mexia Les Robbins, Oklahoma City. OK Janet Roberts. Dallas Marcus Roberts. Houston Kevin Robertson. Austin Michelle Robertson. Brounwood Mike Robertson. Garland Ken Robinson. Lubbock Jennifer Rodgers. Austin Keenon Rodgers. Kaufman Jerry Rodriguez. Edinberg Maritza Rodiguez, Panama Beau Rolfe. Athens Shelley Rolfe. Athens John RoUans. Garland Billy Rose, Garland Kyle Roth, Kingwood Mary Rowan, Houston Dione Rowell, Arlington Marilyn Rowell, Piano Charlene Rowland, De Soto Christie Ruddell. Odessa Kevin Ruhman. Piano John Russell. Matador Resa Russell, Houslon Glenn Ryan, Spring Cacy Safferj, Frisco (;eorgina Salafc, Lubbock Robert Sampson, Houston Armando Sanchez, Robert Lee Jacqueline Sandberg, Allen Mark Sanders, Tulia Shawnda Sanders. Floydada April Sansom. Liitlefield Christine Sauer. Dallas Tammie Schaef, Canadian David Schepmann, Houston Jamie Schilling, Amarillo Ronald Schmidt, Dallas Holly Schminkey, Conroe Alison Schraeder. San Antonio Julianne Schriner. Piano Bryan Schroeter, Amanllo Dennis Schultea, Houslon Suzanne Schuster, Bryan Joel Schweers, San Antonio Angela Scioli, Lubbock Christ! Scott, Odessa John Searls, Odessa Tim Seelinger, Llano Julie Sell, Amanllo Mitzi Serrins. Grapevine June Sewell, Lewisville Regina Sewell, Harlingen Kim Shafer, I abens Stephanie Shallene, Fori Worth Carma Shannon, Luhhock Nina Sharp, Amanllo Susie Sharp, Lubbock Anne Sharpless, Kerrville William Shaughnessy. Houslon Stacy Shaver, Hale Center Rita Shav. Houston Kristi Sheftv, Dimmili Morlan Shepard. Lubbock Sahrinu Shepherd, Irving Kristy Sherman. Midland Robert Sherwin, Dallas Kimberley Shollenbarger, Amanllo Richard Shone. Bedford Carol Short, Lubbock Stuart Sides. Dallas I ah Silen, San Antonu Shannon Sims, Waller Pam Slaughter. J.icksonv illc. IL Rand) Sledge, Round Rock Steve Smiley, Laguna HilK, CA I,arr Smith, Lubbock 492 — Sophomores Lisa Smith, Luhhock Michelle Smith. Dallas Kundy Smith. Scminulc Robert Smith, OIncy Sainl Smith, f ' iiris Sanrord Smith. Modlaml Shunnu Smith, i.ubhutk. Stat Smith, Irvinji iim Smith, I ylvr Trina Smith. Round Kocit Cind SiKidgravs. i,ubhocl VVilliam Solomiin, Irvmg Pum SiMilheriund, Midland Susan Sparks, Arlington I nn Spencc, HousUm RtttHTt Spitz. Albuquerque. NM StotI Splva, Ahiicnc David Spradliny, l.ovinglun. NM Duane SprinKfleld. Siraifurd I ' atri Spurlen, l:astland Kov Slair. Plainview David Stan , i.ubbock Laura Slapletun. Houston Melissa Slarr. Lubbock Sharon Slt-eley, Houston Hill Stetjemueiler. San Antonio Amy Steincr, Richardson Lisa Steinhauser, Wilson Peter Steinig. Lubbock Michael Stelt, Lubbock John Stephens, f ort Knox. KY Stephanie Stephens, ODonnell Shellie Stevens. }-. Paso Am Stewart, Claude Karen Stevvart, Amarillo Sherri Stickels. Richardson Terri Stickels, Richardson Sara Stiles, Lubbock Jerry Stockton. Wolfforth Shauna Stokes, Midland Stephanie Storrie. Clovis. NM Kalhryn Stranz, Lubbock Janelle Strohel. Midland Christina Stroessner. Rockwall Chris Suess, Houston Deborah Sugar. New Orleans, LA Danny Sullivan, Andrews Hop Sullivan, Rn-hardson Katherine Sullivan, i uanah Juergen Suuck. Lubbock Diane Swaim. Dallas Alan Sweitzer. Dallas Karen Szalwinski, San Antonio Candi Tanner, Lubbock Greg Tabor, Lubbock Byron Tapp, Lubbock Ritchie Tarbet, Shamrock Beth Tarpley, Abilene Julie Tale. Lubbock Angie Taylor. Midland Cristal Taylor, Muleshoe John Taylor, Odessa Mary Teague, Meadow Joli Temple. Plainview Thomas Teter. Georgetown Donna Thomas, Sherman Patricia Thomas. Boulder City. NV Tracee Thomas, Midland Doug Thome, Wichita. KS Dana Thompson, Piano Lisa Thompson, Lubbock Cinde Tibbitts. Midland James Tidwell, Munday Jennifer Tieszen. Sanger Tracev Tindall, Amarillo Kimberely Tipps. Tomball John Tomes. Amherst Dana Tomsu. Kress Liz Toombs. Portland. OR William Tredway. Amarillo Mary Triplett. Claude Julie Tucek. Houston Slefanie Tucker, Albany Michael Tullos, Lubbock Marian Turner, Fort Worth Tammy Turner. EI Paso Don Tyler. Lubbock Rena Tyler, Lubbock Terry Tyler. Lubbock Tracy I ' bben, Amarillo Teresa Vance, Lubbock Kim VanDyke, Longview Lori VanEllen, Midland Donna Vasquez, LI Paso Kim Vaughan. Mesquite Hector alasquez Jr.. Throckmorton Peter erven. Houston Joy Vincent, Snyder Jennifer Waddell, Piano Sophomores — 493 Julie Wadsworth. Lubbock Mica Waggoner. Glen Rose Joelene aleDU, Dallas Christine Walker, Lubbock Jeff Walker, Oklahoma City. OK Liia Waller, Snyder Lizuin Walling, Lubbock Betsv Walsh. Dallas Shelly Ward. LubbtKk Patrick Waygood. Sundown alerie Webster. Arlington Charlotte Wedding, Poguoson. VA Rulhann Weedfall, Dallas Lea Weinheimer, Stonewall Anne Welch, Houston Lance Welch. Waco Donna Wende!, Slaton Sandra Wensel. Wolfe Cilv Jay Wester. Irving L«ann Wester. Odessa Ral nda Wharton, Dalharl Mark Whichard, Houston Barbara White, Piano Dawndra White. Lubbock Lorri White, Lubbock Michael White, Houston James Whitehead, Lubbock Sondra Whitehead, Lubbock Stacy Whitney, Lubbock Kimberlv WhiUell, Fnsco Tad Whitten, Tulia Llovd Whittington, Jr., Lubbock Pack Wick. Tyler Kim Wilcoxson, Amanllo Lori Wilde, Lubbock Dor Wilev, Greenville Kimberley Wiley. San Antonio Leigh Wilfong, Corsicana Daniel Wilhite. Odessa Steven Wilhite, San Anlonio Jerry Wtlkins, Lubbock Larry Wilkinson, Canyon Brian Williams, Holland Dianna Williams, Lubbock Gene Williams, Roswell. NM Karen Williams, .Abilene Leanne Williams. Garland Vonda Williams, Lubbock Carol WUIiarason, Rosweil. NM Mike Williamson, Arlington TBmm Willinghara, Garland Blair Wilson, San Antonio Jeffrey Wilson, Spnng Kelly Wilson, Borger Tim Wilson, Lubbock Todd Wilson, Lubbock [ ebra Wimberly, Abilene Mar Winfrey, Amariilo Robert Woelfel, Arlington Roxanne Woods, El Pa o Lauri Wooten, Borger Scott Wright. Wheeler Lisa Wuneburger, San Antonio Shannon Wyatt, Lubbock Julie Yancey. Dallas Kelly Veager. Dallas Wade Yeaman, Dripping Springs Catherine Young, Lubbock Clayton Young, Vernon Debi Young, Amariilo Kathy Young, Houston Trey Young, Red River. NM Mlsti Younger, Lubbock Vicki Zaiucki, Arlington Christina Zamora, San Antonio Kim Zant. Anton Juli Zapata. San Anlonio Kenny Zaves, Arlington 494 — Sophomores I Art students take to the great outdoors to get some sun and finish assignments at the same time. Entire art classes often have class outdoors. ■K ' Sophomores — 495 Freshmen f David Abadie. Imng David Abbcv. LXillas Brigitle Abboll. Josephine Tommv Abercrombie. I.uhhvtck Trails Adams, Odem Francisca Xguilar. Dallas Dan Ahrens. Lubbock S dne Albin. Lubbock Laurie Albub. Lubboc k Mike Alexander, Cypress Paul Alexander. Lubbock Tratv Alford, Houston C ' harlotle Allen, Longvicw Kim llen. Abilene Laura Mien, Borger Mar Beih Allen, Hunisville Chrisl All ood. Longview Sharee Allison. Arlington Sharon Allison. Sherman William Aller, San Antonio Camille Anderson, Plainview Patrick Anderson. Dallas Jennifer Andrews. Las Cruces Shirl Andrews, Lubbock Theresa Andrews, Houston Stewart Angst, Houston Kim ponte, San Juan. PR Grant Arlington, Arlington Greg Arlington, Arlington Julianne Arnim, Bellaire Nora Arrovos. Lubbock {_ ind Arwine. Lubbock Lezlie Assiter. Lubbock John Atlee. Midland Debbie Ault, Houston Robert Auslev, Roanoke Daniel Avalos. Bellaire Kari Averetl, Lubbttck (Jen Babcock. Lubbock William Baer. Scotlsdale, A Angi Bailev. Brounwood Brvan Bains, Lubbock Don Baker. Houston Lance Baker. Amanllo Elizabeth Baldwin. Mc Allen Jim Ballard, Temple Julie Ballard, Dallas Dana Bankhead. I.uhhtick Jot Barbee. Dallas Janel Barker. Mahank Timolhv Harkoc . Albuquerque. NM Leslie Barnes. Sherman Julie Barnett. Lubbock Catherine Barrett. San .Antonio Jerry Barrington. Lubbock Bradley Barron. Round Rock Julie Barron. Lubbock Shari Barron. Carlsbad. NM Susan Bartlett, Lakewood. CO Kimherlv Bartley. Midland Susie Bartolacci. Dallas Karen Bateman. Georgetown Jennifer Bales. Flint Lisa Bavousell, Kerr ille Whitney Beal. Houston Michael Bean. Uma Park Sandra Bean, koswcll. NM Trov Bearden. Houston Megan Bealtv. Denison Kellv Beaver. Lubbock Hciilis BedtngTield. Albuquerque. NM Denise Begrends, Dimmilt Dana Bell. WoHTonh Curt Benson, Dallas Heck Benton. Dimmill lar Beth Berger. Houston Ken Berke. Lubhock Bev Berry. Dallas Donna Berry. LI Paso Sherri Bessire. Mulcshoc Patrick Betasso. 11 Paso Sandra Beltt.s. Amarillo Teri Bevcrs. Odessa Brad Bickham. Lubbock Eli Jibilh Birdwdl. Allen John Black. Denver City Konna Black. .Arlington Frances Blackwell, Dallas Jackie BlaJr. Richardson William Blake. Abilene 496 — Freshmen Brt-ndu Hlukelev. Menard TrinHic Blakrly. Fritch Shell) Blunchun], l.ubbock iinii Klivins. Mnunl Flcasanl Ani Bloomficld, San Anionic Karisa Blum, Planti Oclia BoutriKht, Odessa C ' hrisl) Bogle, Grand Prairie Dehn Bohl. Los Alamos. NM Ivnn Boiner, San Antonio Karen BoKon, Amarillo m Bond, Mount Pleasant Krisli BiHikouI, Austin Tim B K kout, Wichita Falls Kaint Bupp, C ' arrolllon Alicia BorluHKan. St. Louis. MO Annt-tle Bousquet. Dallas Brett Bowden. Lubbock Barrett Bowen, Wellington Kelli Bouen, Lubbock Laurie Bowerman, Amanllo Michelle Bowers, Hi Spring Rhonda Bowles, L.ubbock Susan Bowman, Houston Charie Boyd. Devine Kelly Boyd. Andrews Beverly Boyd lon. OIney Kevin Boydston. Allison Michelle Bradley. Sulphur Springs Beth BranifT. Houston Michelle Brasher. The Woodlands Linda Braus, Kingwood Laura Bray, San Angelo Lori Brewer, Dumas IJsa Brewster. Wylie Barbara Bridges. Lubbock Stacy Bridges. Lubbock Paula Brigance. Odessa E onald Briggs. Ransom Canyon Ronald Briggs. Fnona Dara Brinkman. Austm Jill Brock, Lubbock Shawnda Brock. Lockney Bridget Brogan. Bndgepori Craig Brown. Duncanville Deanna Brown, Granbury Jason Brown, Dallas Kurt Brown, Hobbs. NM Leslie Brown. Dallas Michael Brown. Lubbock Nancy Brown, Livmgston T. Graham Brown, Piano Teresa Brownlee. Amanllo Mark Bruegel, Dimmitt Campbell Brumley, Lubbock Matthew Brunworth. Dallas Kevin Bryan, Dallas Graham Bryant. Dallas James Bryant. Midland Kreg Bryant, Lamesa Tracy Bunker. Odessa Linda Burke. Carrollton Sherri Burkhalter. Mesquite Kelli Burnett, San Antonio Michael Burnett, Denton Jennifer Burnitt, Austin Breck Burns, Lubbock Deena Burris. Muleshoe Jeri Burson, San Antonio David Burt, Taft Wade Burton, Decator Andrew Bush, Piano Rob Bussell, Anchorage. AK Brenda Butler. Houston Lisa Butler. Lubbock Becky Butts. Longview Lia Bybee. Wichita Falls Dana Cabbiness. Hereford Lisa Cadenhead. Brownwood Renette Cahill. Keller Julia Cain, Houston Cathy Caldwell. Coleman Klmberly Caldwell, Midland Cindy Calhoun, Hurst Kelly Campbell. Spnngfield Roger Campbell, Piano Tracy Campbell, Amanllo Jeffrey Cannon. Arlington Keith Carper. Lubbock Eddy Carrasco, Odessa Vickie Carrasco. Midland Norma Carrillo, Idalou Erin Carroll, Irving Troy Carter, Fort Worth Anthony Carvajal, San Antonio Gary Casebier, Pampa Michelle Cash. Richardson Kathy Castillo, Lubbock Renee Catchman, Austin Freshmen — 497 Ellen CatUna, Corpus Chnsli Carolyn Cauble, Lubbock Christina Cavazos. Ralls Shaiane Chamberlain. Clarendon Shuh Vir Chang. Shang Ha. China Chrisu Chatham. Odessa Melissa Chavez, Lubbock John Chilcult. Houston Rhonda Childress, Lubbock Bruce Chisholm. Lubbock Dee Ann Christian, Klngwood Russell Christian. FanAcll Marie Cisneros. Hale Center Hale v Clark, Miami Jodi Clark, Odessa Margaret Clark. Bee ille John Clarke, Lubbock Kelly Cleere, Andrews Jodi Cleland, Amanllo Kell Coale. Goergelow.n Calhrine Cobb, Tyler Anlhon Cochran. Houston Lance Cochran, Lubbock Miles Coftland. Piano Randell CofTman. Odessa Theresa Colbert. Houston Jaye Cole, Lubbock Thomas Cole. San Anlonio Paige Collard, Amanllo MufTin Collins. Wichita Falls Kyle Colvett. Alamo, IN Darell Conaway, Stinnett Duane Conder. Waxahachie Jim Condit. Seminole Casey Connally, Almont. CO Amv Conner. Lubbock Barbara Cook, Fort Worth Mary Cook, Irving Shelly Cook, Spearman Stephanie Cook. Spokane Charles Cooley, Houston Ginny Cooper, Sanger Thomas Cope, Estelline Greg Coronado, Amanllo Melinda Cordwin. Big Spnng Linda Coulson, Denison Jonathan Cour ille, Houston Paul Cover, Lubbock Robert Covington, Beaumont Catherine Cov an. Helton Carrie Cox, Midlothian Tracy Crabb. Fon Worth Sue Craft, Jacksboro Kellee Cravens, Farmington. NM Trey Crawford, Lewisville Breese Croom, El Paso Julie Crouch. Richardson Bradley Cro son. Lubbock Derek Crumpton. Iowa Park Amy Cruse, Ir ing Gigi Cunningham, Odessa Jackie Cunvus, Locknev Cathev Curtis, Dallas Connei Curtis, Petersburg Tonya Curtis, Spearman Clayton D ' Andrade, Guyana Phillip Dallon, Houston Johnnv Dane, Keller Matt Darbv. Arlington Deanna Darden, Lubbock Susan Dau, Midland Glenna Daugherty, Irving Wade Davenport, Fnona Russell Davidson, Lubbock Ann Davie, Clifton Brad Davis, Piano Denise Davis, Snyder Karia Davis, Burleson Kimberlv Davis, Lubbock I uise Davis, Blackwcll Michael Davis. Ransom Canyon Shaunarea De Loach, Sudan Bernie De Ment IV, Fori Worth Kristin De Wilz, Houston Nathalie Delafosse, I ubbock Virginia Delay, Abilene Kdgar Delgado, Houston Thomas Deloach, Dallas Judv Dillon, Shallowatcr Joseph Dockers Jr., Tc.xarkana Sharon Doffing, Houston John Dohertv, Austin KimbeH Donahue, Dallas Christopher Dovlc. Icxas ( il Charles Doolitlle, M P.isu Karen Dowler, Houston E eannB Downing, Irving Christopher Dovle. Texas City Felix Dozier Jr.. Midhnd RS SiilifM 498 — Freshmen Kreshmen learn quickly just how much a dorm room will hold. Most residents hope lor a room at least on one of the three bottom floors. . CHI Brent Dragoo, Houston TifTanv Drawert. Piano Kelly briskell. Garland Lisa Driskell. Los Alamos. NM Kimberl Dudich, Richardson Laura Duff . Decatur Christopher Duhan. Lubhock Paul Duke, Terrell Pamela Duke. Carrolllon Callie Dawn Dulaney. Shallowater Kenda Dulaney. Borger Tonya Dunn, Luhhock Kay Dunning. Plainview Kay Durham. Odessa Flora Duron, San Perlila Susan Dussler. Houston Monica Eagle. San Antonio Michelle Fatherly, Piano Christopher Eaton. Bonham Leslie Echols. Fon Worth Maria Eck. McLean Carl Eckhardt. Lubbock Jeffery Edwards. Lubbock Matt Edwards, Abilene Steven Edwards. Piano Lisa Ehrlich, Folletl Linda Elam, Whiletace Ernesto Elizardo, Brownfield Belinda Elizondo. Hurst Tammy Elliot. Arlington Tana Ellis. Lewisville Elizabeth Ely, Fort Worth Carol Emery, Tyler Beth Engelking, Beaumont Janet English. Hillsboro Laura Enlow, Dallas Alisha Enox. Fort Worth Stephanie Erwin, De Soto Ann Eschenburg, Floresville Elizabeth Eschenburg, Floresville Barbara Espinoza, Austin alarie Estes, Richardson Karen Etheredge, Lubbock Cynthia Evans. Katy Heidi Evans. Lubbock John Evans, lining Karen Evans, Artesia, NM Kyle Evans. Tulia Sharon Faber, Amarillo Jeff Fairev, Dallas Mark Falias. Clovis. NM Mark Farr, Seymour Paul Farr. Lubbock Sheryl Feagan, Midland Brett Featherston, Fort Worth James Fergerson. Lubbock Cindy Ferguson, Happy Scott Ferley, Houston Clark Feuster, Amarillo Perri Fichtner, Seabrook Nancy Ficken, Sweetwater Ken Files. I-ubbock Christopher Filline, Jacksboro Freshmen — 499 Shelia Fipps, Ining Elizabeth FUher, Albuquerque, NM lar Fisher, Seminole Charlotte Fitzgerald, Houston Janna Fitzgerald. HunlsMlle Florencio Flores, Texas Ciiv Karen Floyd, Carrolllon Nina Fodor. Powav. CA Robert Folkner, Lubbock Jeimifer Foosbee, Midlothian Kristie Ford, Lubbock Ka Ford, White Deer Tina Ford, White Deer George Forston, Lubbock Greg Foster, Lubbock Kar n Foster. Lockney Sean Foster. Clovis. NM Shannon Foster, Richardson Cynthia Fowler. Lubbock Grant Foxworth. EI Paso James Franklin. San Antonio Lisa Franklin. Sn der Sheri Frederickson. Lubbock Lance Free, Farmers Branch Guillermo Fuentes, Mexico Sherri Fugate. Idalou Mark Fugitt, Lubbock Deidra Fulks. Fredericksburg Catherine Furgeson, Midland Roxanne Gabel, Dimmitl Greg Gandy, Lubbock John (iardner. Fori Worth Ma rk Gardner, Odessa Kelly Garland, Sunray Doug Garrett, Gruver Colleen Garrison, Wichita Falls Jana Garrison, Dumas Gaylynn Gary. Fort Greelv. AK Stasia Gaveras. Brookfield. Wl Traci Gayle. Tyler Karen Gee, San Antonio Judith George, Houston Keith Gerhards, Kingsville Beth Gerold, Sweetwater Traci Giddens, Carrollton Jill Giebel, Midland Geoff Giegling, Lubbock Craig Gilbert, Lubbock Fred Gilbreth. Lubbock Gary Gilcrease, San Marcos David Gill, Canyon Linda Gill, Leonard Kobey Gillean, Lubbock Tracy Gilley, Alpine Stacey Gilliam, Lubbock Tami Gipson, Johnson City Terri Gist, Abernathy Gary Glassman, San Antonio Sharon Glover, Muleshoe Penny (ioing, Lubbock Bilinda (ionzales, Lubbock Michael Gonzalez, Lubbock Jesse Gonzles, Abilene Roy Goodloe. Lubbock Paul Goodman, Lubbock Kimberly Gordon, Midland Christopher Goree. Plainview Jason Gorham, Wichita Falls Molly Gormley, Dallas Pamela Gorogan, Roswell. NM Shaye Gotlschalk, Arlmgton Diane Grade), Lubbock Connie Graham, Lubbock Grelchen Graham, Katy James Graham, Amanllo Brad Gray, Lubbock Kevin (iray. Mesquite Tammy (iray, Weatherford Pamela (ireave . Lubbock Tosha Grebe, Goldlhwaite Troy Green, Kingsville David Greenwell. Tyler Alan (Ireer, McCamey Kelly GrirTin, Longview Nan (irimih, Dallas JefT ;rifnth5, Dallas Gerald (irim, Houston Robin (Jrimes. Conroe Tommy Grimes, Lubbock Jennifer Criner, Duncanville Teresa Groseclose, I uhhock (lina (Iross, Sherman Linda (iuest, Dallas (Gordon (iuild, Arlington Cassie (iunnils, .Aurora, CO Dana (iuske, Conroe Harry (iussetl, Houston Ivan (iutschke. Shallouatcr Holly (fuynes. Denton 1 .v- J - B ii Sl mmr,sF . 500 — Freshmen Ri ' hvkah HaHey . Austin l.aurH Hage). Dallas Nicki HaKins. Muk ' shuc Jonathan Hailey, Hurst Janeccc Haisler, Seymour ThnH Hall. Sweetwater Linda HaUorson. Albuquerque. NM Donna Hamil, Houston (hristophrr Hamillon, Dallas Nall Hamilton, Midland Suivan Hamleit, Snyder Hudlr Hampton, Sweetwater Barr Hand. Dallas Marsha Hand. Richardson Terri Hanna. Dalhart JefTrty Hanst-n, Lubbock Brenda Hanson, Baytown Nan Hardaway, Carrollton Carolyn Hardy, Tyler Kristen Hardy, Grapevine Trlcia Harifrave, Happy Amy Hargrove, Denton Mark Karkrider, Garland William Harrell, San Antonio Kerry Harris, Kress Nikki Harris. Plainview Ted Harris. Borger Barbara Harrison, San Antonio Lori Harrison, Crockett Scott Harrison, Pleasanlon. CA Gregory Harston. Lubbock Troy Hart, Aledo KimberU Hartgraves. Lovington. NM Gregory Harwell. Arlington Eric Hassenflu. Alpine Karen Hatcher, Richardson Allison Haterius, Stamford Milton Hattaway. Kilgore Mary Hatter, Snyder Connie Hauser, Lewisville Scott Hawthorne, San Antonio David Hays, Spring Thomas Hays, Merkel Gary Hayward, Killeen Richard Hazelbaker, Wolfforth Suzanne Hazlewood, Lubbock Heather Headley, Lubbock Christopher Hearon, Houston Maria Heath, Lewisville Ann Heck. San Antonio Denise Heckmann, Arlington Brian Heinrich, Slalon Sue Hemker, Dallas Laurey Hendericks, Albuquerque. NM Kirk Henderson, Longview Dana Henley, Houston Jamie Henry. Midland June Henry, Lubbock Kacy Henry, Muleshoe Julie Henson. Dallas Fide! Hernandez, Lubbock Derek Herrin, Piano Dana Hester, Bowie Daphne Hicks, Odessa Cara Higgs, Dimmitt Craig Highsmith, Englewood. CO Joel Hilbun, Arlington Julie Hill, Dallas Typhony Hill, Kerrville Holly Hines, Chico Shelley Hingst. Vernon David Hinkle. Pampa Mary Hinkley, Fnendswood Katrina Hoff, Windihorst Christopher Hoffman, Amahllo Holli Hoffman. Houston Linda Hoffman. Lubbock Charia Hohertz. Shallowater Shari Hollingsworth, Carrollton James Homer, Midland Paul Hood. Fori Worth Brian Hooks. Dallas Donna Horn, Muleshoe William Horn, Crosbyton Melissa Home. Lubbock Nancy Horwedel. Abilene Traci House. Lubbock Byron Housewright, Stephenvil Ginny Howard, Baytown Keith Howard, Lubbock Mary Howard, Amarillo Steve Howard, San Antonio Robin Howley, Dallas Brenda Hudson, Memphis Kyle Hughes, Garland Nticke Hughes, Seminole Jessica Hughey, OIney Kelli Hukill, Olton Deanna Hulen, Amarillo Freshmen — 501 Freshmen took the opportunity to meet new friends at the watermelon feed dur- ing freshmen orientation. Barrel Thomm Ted Hume. Lubbock Cheryl Hunt. Houston Susanne Hunter, Lubbock Krist Hurt. Amanllo Cath Hutchens, George West JefT Mutton. Dalhan Alice Hyatt, Amanllo Bill Irwin, Lubbock Abraham Itt cheriah. Clovis. NM Wendell IverM)n, Midland Cathy Jackson, Lubbock Leslie Jackson, Granbur Rene Janak, Bellaire Lisa Jasper, Austin Lisa Jeffcoat. Garland Toni Jeffery, Arlington I-eslie Jeffus. Lubbock Teresa Jegeiewicz. Lubbock James Jennings, Clovis, NM Janis Jennings, Lubbock Jennifer Jennings, El Paso Kyle Jensen, Garland Lisa Jemigan, Beaumont Lisa Johns, Denison Chris Johnson. Dathart Clark Johnson, Big Spnng Delight Johnson. San Antonio Doug Johnson, Lubbock Jana Johnson. Hurst Karen Johnson, Houston Jennifer Johnston, Lubbock Melod Joiner. Lubbock Dawn Jones. Lubbock Deanna Jones, Litllefieid Jessica Jones. Dumas Kay Jones, Lubbock Lori Jones, Lubbock Melissa Jones. Fort Worth Pam Jones, Lubbock Sle%e Jones, Spring Wilson Jones, Coleman Scott Jordan. Arlington Charles Joseph Jr.. Dallas Cynthia Joyner, Ir mg Jennifer Jucha, Amanllo Kristin Judd, Piano Mit i Julian, Locknev Krnneth Kabell, Lubb x:k James Kahn. San Antonio Wendi Kahn. hi Paso Tern Kallish. Dallas Kevin Kamperman. De Solo Charles Kautz, San Antonio Steve Kaye. Lubbock Kristml Keener. Houston Kathy Keeton. Fori Worth Marcia Keller, Fort Worth Lou Ann Kelley. Valentine David Kemp, Abemathy Krisline Kendrick. Machias. ME Marv Kenney, Spearman Karen Kent, Swcctv ater Francis Kem, LubKxk 502 — Freshmen Jill Kerr, l.uhbock Phik - Kerse , Amanllo Kalhv KcrsllnK. Liis ( ruccs, NM Kinibvrh Kprwin, Arlinglon r)r(M Kettrrcin, Dallas Pi-nin Kllliuinh. ( orpus Chrisli Bflh KinibrouKh. Irving jB ne kimbrough. Jacksonville. FL Mary Jo KinK. Pampa VIrKinia Kineery, Temple Lisa KIrhv. Lubbock WeMon Kirby, PoIIsboro Jennifer Kiser, Sonera Karen Kite, Albuquerque. NM BrvHR Kiltlit . San Antonm Palj{e Kittman, Houston LIusha Klawltler, Georgetown Michael Kliebert, Houston Robert Knight, Lubbock Scotl KniRht. Dallas Mary Koegler, Dallas Paco Koehn, Arlington Anne Koester, Lubbock Jackie Koetting, Lubbock Stephen Kolmeier, Rosenberg Matthew Koziolek, Arlington Scott Kreskai. Houston Sandy Krueger, Lubbock Tracy Kuehlef, Amarillo Lisa Kulms, Lubbock Robert Lacy, Houston Stephanie Laird, San Angelo Craig Lampert, East Windsor, NJ Robert Lampert, Round Rock Alicia Landers, Lubbock Joel Landry, Odessa Buffie Landwehr, New Orleans. Jitn Lane, Houston John Lane, Lubbock Kimberly Lane, Keller Larry Lane, Stinnett Tish Lane, Odessa Kalyn Laney, Hale Center Lynne Laney, Duncanville Deborah Langford, Houston Karen Lantvit, Arlington Sue Ann Latchford, Dallas Kristie Lauderdale, Midland Katherine Lavoie, Dallas Tom Law, Lubbock Ann Lawrence, Sweetwater Jack Lawson, Lubbock Sam Lawson, Midland Sara L«ach, Bowie Billy Ledbetter, San Angelo Jody Lee, Fort Worth Karen Lee, Spring Danny Lehane, Missouri City Junior Leija, Hale Center Daniel Lemkuil, Lubbock Tracy Lemoine, Ocean Springs. Joyce Lester, Seymour Len Lester, Midland Lori Lester, De Soto Kathleen Lestingi, Houston Teresa Levasseur, Lubbock Lori Lewallen, Lamesa David Lewis, Corpus Chnsti Timothy Liddv, Dallas Larry Light, Snyder Gina Limon, Lubbock Mark Linane, Texas City Cody Lindsey, Borger Judy Lingnau, Lubbock John Lively, Arlington Patrick Lloyd, Floydada Joseph Lobbey, Seabrook Kenneth Lofland. Fort Worth Candy Long, Muleshoe Shannon Loter, Pampa Amy Love, Dallas Lualice Lovelace. Dallas Stephanie Ludwick, El Paso Teri Lueders, Allen Stella Luera, Lubbock Gary Luther, Midland Scott Luttrull. Garland Rob MacPhee, Dallas Karalee Madole. Salt Lake City. UT Nicola Maier, San Angelo Marilu Malague, Houston Julie Mallory, Dallas Leslie Mankins, Holliday Lisa Mann, Dallas Molly Marlow, Waco Cvnthia Marsh, Dimmitt Randall Marshall, Hobbs. NM Cindy Marten, Wichita Falls Chadwick Martin, Arkansas City. KS Freshmen — 503 Diane Martin, San Anionio Holly Martin, Lubbock Kelly Martin, Lubbock Sieve Martin. Artesia. NM Terri Martin, Lubbock Wade Martin, Lubbock Wendy Martin, VV ' ilmingion. OH Jeannette Martinez, Los Alamos. NM Rene Martinez, San Anionio Michele Mason. Lubbock F.lise Masters. Amariilo Mark Masterson. Houston Bill Malchelt, Houston Brad Mathis, Lubbock Martha Malhls, Lubbock Monica Matson, McKinney Curtis Matthews, Escondido, CA Jana Matthews, Big Spring alerie Matthews. Fori Worth Chris Mauck, Lubbock Michele Mauro. Dallas Kim May, Slaton ' alerie May, Richardson Sandi Mayfield. Plamview Harold Ma nard. Clovis. NM John McAnally, Littlefield James McBarron, Seabrook Mia McBee, Piano Angie McBryde, Richardson Charlotte McCarty, San Angelo Sharon McCarty. Albuquerque. NM John McCauley. Lubbock Don McCloskey, Orange Grove Carey McCormack, Garland Patty McCowen, Post Jack McCown, Huntington Beach. CA Jon McCown, Huntington Beach. CA Dawn McCoy, Cleburne Misti McCoy, Lubbock Patricia McCoy, Fort Worth Robin McCurdy, Houston Lynn McCutcheon. Brownfield Michele McDermotI, Dallas Tracye McDonald, Bndgeport Susan McDowell, Dallas Amy McDowra, Lubbock Bruce McFarling, Flower Mound alerie McGarry, Fort Worth Gary McGregor, Midland Christopher McHugh. Southlake Sean Mcllvain, Bethesda. MD Perry Mcintosh, Midland Brian McKinney, Lubbock Douglas McKown, Los Alamos. NM Johnny McLellan, Friona Carol McLelland, Austm Thomas McMurray, Bowie Lori McNeel, Lubbock Mike McNeese. Oak Ridge. TN Celeste McN ' ew, Lubbock Kellie McPhauI, O ' Donnell Clarissa McQueen, Lubbock Scott McVeigh, El Paso Michael Mead, San Antonio Robin Means, Dallas Darrelt Medlock, Dallas Sean Mehew, Greenville Edmund Meier. Jr.. San Antonio James Meigs, Cardenas. FL Jamye Melton, Amanllo Monique Merrell, El Paso TimoUiy Meurer, Lubbock Mamie Meyer, Lubbock (ireg Meyers, Arlington Partice Mizzo. Wichita Falls Phillip Middlebrooks, Spnng Angela Mikeska, Temple Mike Mileska, Dallas Gary Malam, Del Rio Kristin Miles. Boulder. CO Cindy Miller, Penlton Larry Miller. Albuquerque. NM Richard Milliken. Carlsbad. NM Tamara Milliden, Austin Alan Mills, Midland Peter Mills, Midland Amy Millon, Galveston Jill Mims, Sweetwater Ann Minatas, I ort Worth Karen Misso, Dallas Donald Mittanck, Houston Mit i Miltel. Eldorado Charlotte Mohley. Eldorado KurlH Mink. Galveston Sherri Moegle, Lubbock Deana Montgomery, SlephcnviHc Cody Moore, Pampa Cynthia Moore. Odessa Mike Moore. Temple 504 — Freshmen Kofier Moore, Fort Worth Thomas Moore, Wcalhcrford IikUI M(H ri ' . l.uhbotk Kalh) Moorhcad, Lubhock Ka Moreno. Ahilcnc Piitti Morgan, Midland Robert Morris. Pampa Steven Morrow, Los Alamos Mar Morton. Jacksonville Sheri Morton, HursI Chrvsial Mosby, Houston lt. ut;lus Moss. Taylor 1iihiHi Motley, Spring kirk Motsenbcicker, Idalou Freddy Move, l.ubbock Soraya Moye, Lubbock Cindy Mulder, Floydada John Mutkey. Gainesville I ' amila Mullins, Friendswood Milissa Mundy. Abilene Karen Murdock, Lubbock Julie Murff, Junction Bruce Murray. Lcwisville Joe Mustian, Graham Cindy Muzyka, Arlington Lisa Myer, Piano Kevin Myers, CIovis, NM Loretta Myers, Lubbock Dana Naylor, Richardson Becca Neel, I.iihhock Trati Neel. Albuquerque Shawn Neff, Port Arthur ' bbe Nelson. Fort Worth (iordon Nelson. Lubbock Kim Nelson, Spearman Kristin Nelson, Seymour Paul Nelson, Andrews Paul Nelson, Graham Mindy Nesbill, Monahans Todd Nevill, Piano Jodi Nevins, Livingston Nalhalee Newsom. Lubbock Jill Newton. Lubbock Jeff Nichols. Katy Paula Nisbet, Temple Raquel Nitta, Lubbock Patty Noack, Dumas Neal Noble, Amanlio Katrina Noland. Lubbock James Norris. Whitney Stacie Norris. Amanlio Tracie Norris. Amanlio Kristi Northcul. Waco Paul Novak. Groesbeck Tony Novak, Duncanville Elvis Nzerue. Sabon Hari. Nigeria (lary Oakes, Amanlio Joanne O ' Brien. Fntch Kelly O ' Connell. Dallas Stan Odam, Sherman Kathv Odell. OInev Ross O Dell. Las Alamos. NM De De Odum. Liberty Lisa Ortega, Lubbock Pamela Ortiz, Houston Bret (Kermyer, Dallas Damon Palmer. Perryton Carol Pappas, Fori Worth Christinan Pappas, Houston Sherron Paradee, Lubbock Tony Pardo HI. Smton Shannon Parker, Arlington Jeanne Parr, Houston Amy Parsons. Austm Janet Pasehall. Arhngton Phillip Paskevick. Midland Jill Pataky. E! Paso Kalhy Patterson. Garland Kavhnn Patterson. Kingwood Leslee Paltillo. Wallis Tammie Ration, Brownfield Carri Payne-Birnbach, Dallas Linda Pease, Arlington Javier Pedraza. Lewisville David Peggram. Hale Center Mary Pena. WolfTorth Judy Penn. Sulphur Springs IJsa Penlon. Denton Kimberly Pepper. Claude [-aura Perez, Lubbock Murran Perkins, Richardson Karia Perry, Mesquite Edward Person, Conroe Chrestine Peters, Los Alamos. NM Donna Peters, Sunray Kari Peters. Georgetown Krista Petersen, Bedford Rusty Petree. Midland Maria Petsch, Kerrville Freshmen — 505 Jana Petty, Arlington Angela Pharr, Amanllo Allison Phillips. Fort Wonh Julie Phillips. LiinJon. England Sheila Phillips. Dallas Shell) Phellips. Spnng Stacey Phillips. Spring Jack Pidgeon, Houston Pancia Pierce. Hurst Cynthia Pierson. Gniver Roxanne Pilgrim. Missouri City Jeff Pinkerton. Garland Kimberl Pipes. Lubbock Scott Pipkin. Lubbock L nn Plank. Lubbock Stephanie Platzer, Round Rock Roxanna Plemons, Dallas David Plyler. Sherman David Polk. Me ' quite Julie Pollard. Canadian Ronnie Pollard. Sonora Jan Pool, T !er Kelli Pool. Lubbock Pam Pope, Abilene Tom Pope. Tyler Harvey Porlwood, Lubbock Cindy Poulsen. Arlington Chris Pounds, El Paso Cheryl Powell. AlbuLtuerque. NM ' alerie Powell, Dallas Ray Praske, Giddings Troy Pratt, Benjamin Melinda Prazak, Bernard Matthew Prewett, Houston Ashley Primm, Arlington Rob Pritchard, San Antonio Beckey Proctor. Euless Robert Proctor, Barringlon. IL Barry Propcs, Tyler Darbi Pruett, Krum Nancy Puckett. Houston Christine Puig, Lubbock Johnny Purselley, Lubbock Cecilia Quinn. El Paso James Raab, El Paso Lisabeth Rabun. Menard Jena Raglin. Lubbock Lynn RaifT. Richardson Michael Rainwater. Dallas Donald Rakow. Lubbock Janet Ramsey. Austin Michael Ramsey, Morion Becky Randies. Lubbock Donald Randolph. Spnng Jeseph Rapoport, Houston Diane RattifT. Brownwood Jeanne Rau, LewisvjDe Lance Rauhoff. Lubbock Ann Rawlings. Abernathy Pamela Ray. Lubbock Randy Reed, Lubbock Lynn Reed, Amanllo Melissa Reed, Pam pa Shauna Reed, Clovis. NM Bernadette Reese, Houston Amy Reeves, Can ollton Roger Reeves, Dallas Julie Rehm, San Antonio Gerald Reid. Lawn Da id Rempe. Abilene William Rever. Can ' oltton Marge Rhea, Woltfonh Bo d Rice. Lubbock Mar Richardson. Dallas ReedtT Ritker. Midland Jacqueline Riddell. Ahcrnalhy Sharilyn Ridgway, Garland Sherr Riehn. Lubbock Connie Riggs. I (irt Stockton Scott Riley, Bangs Russell Ringo, Amarillo Donna Ripple, Claude Jeffery Roach, Perryton Nancy Robhins. Kerrville Dan RoherUs, Bl Paso Monica Roberts, f rcdencksburg Dawn Robertson, Spur Valerie Robertson, Lcvcliand Carl Robinson. Abilene Cathy Robinson, Garland Kli abe(h Robles. Lubbock Trena Roddy. ( urpus Chnsti Anne Rodgers, Columbus Chris R(Hlgers, Lubbock Belinda Riwlrigue . ( orpus Christi Bradley Roe, El Paso Caria Rogers, Pampa Jeff Rogers, Idalou Teri Rogers, Houston 506 — Freshmen I ' iinhfllcnli: olTiccrs compare notes be- fore the convocation begins for sorority rush. Darrel Thomas Let Rognlie, Dallas Robert Roinano. Dallas Traci Romero. CA press Chris Rooker. Midland Bernard Rosenberg, San Antonio [ d id Rullino. DaMas Stac Rouser, Midland Jerry Rowell. Piano Tiffany Rudd, Brownfield Brenda Rue. Corrales. NM Renee Rundie. Houston Melodi Russell, Lubbock Sle e Rutherford. Knox City Deborah SaKey. Piano [)awn Samuel. Arlington Rita Sanchez. Lubbock Lynn Sanders. Br ' an Iichael Sanders. Perryton Kim Saunders. Marfa Lisa Sawyer, Houston Suzanne Sawyer. San Antonio Sidney Saxton, Austin Jayne Scarborough. San Antonio Neal Scarborough. Houston Johnny Schmucker. Nazareth Robin Schneberger, Carrollton Jerry Schoolcraft, Dallas Stacy Schroeder, Hereford Jason Scoggin. Muleshoe Tracy Scoggin. Lubbock (;ina Scott. Lubbock Robert Scott. Lubbock Terri Scott. Duncanville (Jregory Scruggs. Lubbock Susan Scull, Dallas Jeff Seale. Lubbock nnetle Searle, Harlingen Brad Siefert. Dallas Tonya Siegler, Paducah Renee Sellers. Lubbock Holly Sepkowitz. Austin Sharon Shacklford. Liberal, Alan Shaffer. Blackwell Mica Shapley, Gruver Lesley Sharp. Jacksonville Jeff Shaw, Midland [,eslie Shaw, fort Worth llison Sheeler. Yaco David Shelley, Lewisville Shannon Shellon. Brownwood Jill Shepard, lyler Karen Sherrow, Richardson Staci Shipley. Baytown Kay Shive. Lago Vista Greg Shoemaker. Amarillo Angela Shores, Colorado Springs. CO Lisa Shortnacy, Gaines ille Charles Shrauner. Andrews Debra Sikes. Lubbock Suzanne Silva. Houston Susan Simkins, Allen Cara Simmons. Lubbock Michael Simpson, Dallas Freshmen — 507 Robert Simpson, Dimmitt Rust Simpson, Flo ddda SheU Simpson, Hurst Kenneth Simril. l.os Angeles. CA Jeri Sims, Midland Timolh Singiey, Killeen Pegg Skelton, Temple Rick Slape, Arlmgton John Sla , DuncanviHe Chrislv Slotler. Cedar Hill Robert Smalley. Beaumont Nancy Smartnick. Portales, NM Ben Smith. Houston Brad Smith. Midland C ' nlhia Smith, Richardson Cvnthia Smith. El Paso Gail Smith, Seagraves James Smith. Taft Jana Smith. Memphis John Smith, Denton Kimberl Smith, Granbur Krist Smith, l uhbock Roger Smith. Dallas Scott Smith. l,ubbock Thomas Smith. Brownvvood Whitney Smith. San Angelo T. Bryan Smttherman. McLean Da id Snodgrass, Sunray Melissa Snow, Pampa Jenny Sosa, New Deal Robert Southerland, Lubbock Laura Spann. Houston Chad Spence, San Antonio Paula Spencer. Lubbock Leslie StafTa. Houston Lisa Stahl. Dallas Chris Stalev. Wichita Falls Gregory Stallcup, Monahans Christie Starkes, Lubbock Michelle Station, harmingion. NM Kristina Stauber. York. NE Robert Steele, Dallas Stephen Steen. Plainview Reid Steger, Pampa Cary Stenholm. Arlington, VA Lea nn Stephens, Plains Sandra Stephens, Austin Bryan Stevens, Dallas Caryn Stevens. Dallas Cathy Stevens, San Antonio Kellie Steward, Keller Dinah Slice. Wolfforth Christi Stover. Lubbock Sheryl Stowell. Nampa. ID Michael Stratton, Fori Worth William Strecker, IIL Sugarland Kendra Street. Kress Tamara Sirehli, Austin Julie Strickland, San Antonio Will Stripling. Fort Wonh Ryan Strong, Amarillo Mary Stuart, Odessa Renee Summy. Lubbock Loring Sumner. Richardson Dianna Swaiuier, Slaton Krisli Svtisher, Eunice. NM Angela Tackett, Grandfalls Nancy Tamburo, El Paso Diane Tanner, Beaumont Donna Tanner, Beaumont Windsor Tanner, San Antonio Tamhre Tarllon, Lubbock Clay Tarpley, Wealherford Rebecca Tarpley. Breckenndge Jill Taus. Lubbock Angle Taylor. Lubbock Becky Taylor. Bangs Kevin Taylor. Sherman Scott Taylor, Lake Arthur, NM Tracy Taylor, Lubbock William Taylor. Round Rock Pamela leagarden, Fort Worth Shanna Teeter. New Deal Christina Terrv. Bedford Elizabeth Teska. A P O . NY David Test. Rich Tammy Thiel, Lubbock Dana Thomas, Richardson Eric Thomas. Spnng Holly Thomas, [,ubbock Shannon Thomas, Lubbock Rhonda Thomasson. Lubbock Daniel Thompson, Dallas Dawnlta Thompson. Littlcficid Rebecca Thompson. Albuquerque. NM Tracy Thompson. Richardson Cindy Thomsen, T ler Robert Thorpe, Richardson Curtis Tibodeau, Dallas 508 — Freshmen HOaTTSO li a f ' Sheridan Tleszen, Sanger A. Jaton TiKrett, Pciryion Puthcitt Tillev, Katy Melissa Timmons. Farmers Branch AdrU-nne Tinker. Carrolilon Sharra Tinsle . Dcnison Elizabeth Todd, tJ Paso VIcki Todd. Happy Manhal Tolle. Dallas Klmberly Tollerson, Lubbock Angclita Torrei, Lubbock Rebecca Tower. San Antonio Ella Travis. New Orleans. LA Shannon Travis. Lubbock Tritia TriEn, I on Worth Bobby ' (roxi-ll, Amarillo Bobbie Sue Tucker, Odessa Jimm Turnbow, Abilene (hristi Turner. Albuquerque. NM Penny Turner. Odessa Saxon Turner. Denton rhomas lurner, Fort Worth Nancy Twiefel, San Antonio Rhonda Tve, Kress Chris Lrbanc2yk, White Deer Barbara Valadez, San Antonio Katherine Valdez, Shallowater Vickie aldez. Lubbock Jesse Valenzuela, Victona Nancy Van Buskirk, Corsicana John Van Dever. Sweetwater Patricia a quez. Mount Vernon, NY lherto Vega, Plainview Juanila alesquez, Dimmitt William N ' elvin, Golden. CO Darryl areen. Fori Worth Kristie Veselka. Houston Stephen Vick. Pecos eiie Nisei, O Donnell Rob Villarreal. El Paso Nindi ine ard. Idalou Joel Vinyard. Dallas Mara Vladic, Lubbock Bryon Votava, Lubbock Valessa Vowetl. Lubbock Huan Vu. Lubbock Gaylene Wade. Abilene Allen Walker, Houston Can Walker, Snyder Keith Walker, Big Spnng Patricia Walker, Baird Walter Todd Walker. Coleman Eric Wall, New Braunfels Drew Wallace. Sonora Brian Wallach, Hobbs, NM Jerri Ward. Beaumont Kevin Ward. Fort Worth Dana Ware. Blackwel! Holly Warnick, Lubbock Stephanie Warren. Rowlett Tina Warren, Corsicana Debbie Washburn. Odessa Kristi Wassell, Lubbock Charles Waters. Wichita Falls LizUe Watkins. Lubbock Kietha Watson, Ralls Sarah Watson. Lubbock Stephen Watson. Lubbock Molly Watts, Columbia. MD Melanie Weatherford. Houston Cindy Weaver. Bayiown Cynthia Weaver. Lubbock Bryan Webb. Fort Worth Nicole Webb. Lubbock Susan Weber, Bedford Sheila Weed, Marble Falls Shelly Weed. Marble Falls Michelle Weh. Albuquerque. NM Tracy Weis. Dallas Cherie Welch. Irving Todd Wells, Copperas Cove Tommy Wells, Houston Allen Welsh, Piano Julia Wesley. Houston Melanie Wesson. Mullin Daryl West, El Paso Karen West. Fori Worth Kevin West, Texico. NM Marcie West. San Antonio Paula Wester, Odessa Jennifer Weston, Woodlands Matt Wetzel, .Austin Sharon W ' eyerts. Alpine Amy Whaley. Shallowater Ellen Wharton, Lubbock Janet Wharton. Richardson Leslie Whipple. Dallas Doug VS ' hite. Lubbock Kristi White, Odessa Freshmen — 509 Missy While, Eldorado Sara White. Plainview Stacey Whilecolton, Bovina Shane Whitefleld, San Antonio Lorrie Whiteley, Lufltin Kevin Whiteside, Lubbock Mami Whitlow, Waxahachie Dena Wiginlon. Alius. OK Timm Wikelski, Odessa Kristen Wilber, Lubbock Lisa Wiley. Stratford John Wiikins, Odessa Amy Williams, Wellington Andy Williams, Lubbock Cindy Williams, Sweetwater Danny Williams. Lubbock Dina Williams, Lubbock George Williams, Deer Park Jim Bob Williams, Graham Libby Williams, Lockney Blythe Williamson. Burleson Jana Willingham, Clovis. NM Jill Willman, Houston Dan Wilsford, Lubbock Rena Wilson. Palmyra. PA James Wilson, Dallas Karen Wilson, Alexandna. VA Tonya Wilson, Lubbock Kelly Wih. Lubbock Mark Winburn. Houston Beth Winston, Richardson (Jreg Wilt, Midland Tonya Will, Lubbock Connye Wolf, Abemathy Roxie Wolf, Coahoma Dorothy Womack, Bndgepori Jeffrey Womack. Lubbock Jim Wood. Lubbock KristI Wood. Iowa Park Sieve Wood. Lubbock Tracey Wood. Duncanville Shayne Woodard. Friona Karen Woodruff, Corpus Chnsti Maranda Worley, San Antonio Marcia Worley, San Antonio Susan Worley, Katy Jay Worsham. Fort Worth Marsha Wright. Richardson Vincent Wright. Amanllo Bradlev Wyatt. Spur Mark Wyatt. Garland Kimberle Wvnn, Piano Klrslen Yarber, Westiake Village. CA Sandra Yarbrough, Irving Keith Yeager, Piano Bret Young, Dallas Wade Yonng, Lubbock Antohony ' sasaga, Lubbock Michelle Zakson, Dallas Thomas Zaves, Arlington Steve .avtaszke, Fort Worth Kim Zello. Canyon Richard Zimmerman. Lubbock Residents of Horn Hall decorate their dorm to celebrate homecoming and the 30th anniversary of the Masked Rider. An Alviirt-z Jodie Zschiesche, Midlothian 510 — Freshmen -V Texas Tech incoming freshmen experi- enced college life for the first time dunng freshman orientation. Jackie Riddel and Terri Gisti of Abemathy get a good look at their soon-to-be home. Darrel Thomas Freshmen — 511 5212 SLIDE ROAD 799-7622 1717 50th STREET 747-8601 Cdtey Chemical CDRPORATiaN 23D1 AVE. G P. D. BOX 2D39 TLX -TA-AAAS (BD6) 747-2D96 LUBBDCK, TEXAS V94DB KEN JAMES PRESIDENT PROBLEM PREGNANCY? WE CAN HELP Ree Pregnancy Testing Personal Counseling Pregnancy Temninatlons Completely Confidential Call Us First - We Care 806 792-6331 3302 67th Lubbock, Texas (806) 763 1981 McLaughlin Mfg. Inc. PO BOX 10338 KEN PERKINS President 220 EAST BROADWAY LUBBOCK TEXAS 79408 WE CARR Y EVER YTHING BPI SPORTS PUBLICATIONS IS THE LEADING PUBLISHER OF FOOTBALL GAME PROGRAMS IN THE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE tntormatpon regarding adverlsing specilicalions and or rales IS available by calling or writing our otiice in - --. _ --- (Midland, or tfie Sports Inlormalion Department ol the schoolisi you mignt be interested in supporting thru your 915 682 6971 advensing PO Bo« 304(1 Midland Texas 79702 BPI SPORTS PUBLICATIONS 5120-34TH ST 799-4336 • Sick Room Rentals • Prescription Profiles for Tax Records • Lawn Equipment Rentals • Charge Accounts 24 Hour Emergency SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS Prescription Service Call 799-6308 POST OFFICE SUBSTATION FAST CHANGE OIL ANTIFREEZE AIR CONDITIONERS Tronimi ion-Filter Fluid Oil - Filter Chauii FASHION IN OPTICAL FRAMES RAYMOND BLUE Metro Optical KENNETH CRUTCHFIELD BILL BLUE OPHTHALMIC DISPENSERS 3606 - iOth Street J W. Lou Holland 806-792-9795 Lubbock, tx 79413 3712 ZtST STREET Telephone 797 5829 lubbock texas 512 ¥)u doni have to charge companies to change career paths at Texas Instruments. Which career path is right fur y(.iu? Whether you ' re considering a change or even it you ' e chi)sen your career path, you should know ahout the many options availahle to you at Texas Instruments. Tl s advanced system ior career mohihty lets engineers and scientists move from one specialty to another. Lets you ciimpare technttlogies. And lets you move up taster. Because we ' re committed to help- mg you define your career goals early on, we even puhlish the Tl Joh Op- portunity Bulletin (JOB). Weekly. It lists all current openings within Tl. It you see a new career path you ' d like to apply tor, you ' ll get first crack at it. You can even apply direct, r tqurti tYr ' ' ' ' Empli ' Vif M ' F instead ot through a supervistir. If you are selected, the joh is yours. No red tape. What ' s more, there ' s not another company where you can see and choose trom as many technologies at work. Texas Instruments is a tech- nology leader in more than semicon- ductors. There ' s VLSI. Artificial intelligence. Radar. Electro-Optics. Communications. Missile guidance. The list goes on. Our diversity requires a wide range ot technical specialties. Friim Engi- neering (Electrical, Mechanical, In- dustrial) to Computer Science and Math. From solid-state Physics and Geophysics to Chemistry and Mate- rials Science. Texas Instruments. Where your career path can change without changing companies. And without changing your lite. Now that ' s a com- tttrting thought. For more intormation, contact Mike Jackson Texas Instruments Consumer Prtiducts Division RO. Box 10508 MS 5807 Dept. TYB Luhhock, Texas 79408. Call (806) 741-2482. _ Texas Instruments Creating useful products and services for you. 513 Best Wishes from Collegiate Concepts, Inc. 3772 North Peachtree Road Atlanta, Georgia 30341 404-455-7227 The Right Start Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation, Clear Lake City, Texas Entry level positions are available for graduates with B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in: Physics, Math, Computer Science, Electrical Engi- neering Electronics Engineering Technology or related sciences. Tranquility Base here - the Eagle has landed, were man ' s first words from the moon, and Ford Aerospace Communications y.yMi i iiMi i iiiJjiiP and programmers to share this exciting 20th century challenge. Ford Aerospace, located In the beautiful Clear Lake area just east of Houston, Is an outstanding environment for professional development. We offer challenging projects and hlgf , visibility that leads to career success, plus the opportunity to work with the country ' s top experts in aerospace engineering. For more Information, please contact your College Placement Office. Or forward your resume now to: Industrial Relations Department, FORD AEROSPACE, P.O. Box 58487, C020, Houston, TX 77258. We are an equal opportunity employer. U.S. Citizenship Required. or i Ford Aerospace Communications Corporation Space Information Systems Division 514 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF TEXAS TECH Best of luck for a bright and prosperous future! Medical Center Progress Professionalism A Subsidiaiy of National Medical Enterprises Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America . imiiii Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America A MidCon Corp, Company 701 East 22nd Street Lombard, IL 60145 Contact: Supervisor, Employment Services The Company Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, the largest sub- sidiary of MidCon Corp., owns and operates one of tfie na- tion ' s largest pipeline networks (over 12,750 miles of pipeline) that extends from the gas producing areas of the Gulf Coast, Southwest, and Rocky Mountains to a nine-state Midwest market area. Locations NGPL employs nearly 2,800 employees within its 13 state, mid-continent field operations area. Natural ' s main office is based in suburban Chicago, with its gas supply head- quarlers located in Houston. Regional Gas Supply offices are also in New Orleans, Denver, Oklahoma City and Midland, TX. Academic Fields of Recruitment Civil, mechanical, electrical, computer, chemical, and petroleum engineering; computer science; mathematics; geology; accounting; MBA ' s coupled with a technical specialty Major Summer Internsiiip Occupational Opportunities Field engineering, design engineering, reservoir evaluation, business and technical computer programming, and accounting. All employment inquiries for summer internship positions should be directed to Supervisor, Employment Services. Natural also actively recruits on campus at 23 universities in the Midwest and South during the Spring semester for field and main office summer internship assignments. All candidates should complete junior year in college. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H 515 TEUL CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC P.O. BOX 283 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 STATE-SAVINGS 1617 Broadway. Lubbock, Texas 79401, (806) 765-8521 L-JOINTS. Inc. 4025 AVENUE A P O BOX 2683 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79408-2683 BOBS CUSTOM READY- BUILT HOMES P.O. Box 5925 Lubbock, Texas 79417 Three miles west of Loop 289 on the Clovis Highway (U.S. 84) FABIT SINCE 1968 LOCALLY OWNED RADIO DISPATCHED FABIT CORPORATION PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Including Areas Outside Lubbock COMPLETE REFUSE CONTAINER SERVICE NO MANDATORY CONTRACT - ALSO CONSTRUCTION CONTAINERS 1408 N.QUIRT 762-2650 LUBbOCK, TX 516 COST OF HIGHER EDUCATION GOT YOU WORRIED? WE HAVE A FINANCIAL AIDS PACKAGE FOR YOU! Educational Assistance Program— Qualified high school ;. ;:! :. ' i i: liuates can claim educational assistance up to j: i yeai lor expenses during four years at an ac- :•■ ;;ied 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 ROTO 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 J OB $24,123.08 Congratulations Graduates or Texas Teen Best wisnes for a orient, nealtny ana prosperous future. flBBI ■■■I ■■■I ■■■I ■■■I !■■■ :V.f HIGHLAND Ul HOSPITAL Caring is what we do best. 2412 50th Street • Lubbock, Texas 79412 806 795-8251 517 794-4044 5103 LOOP 289 SOUTH NEXT DOOR TO BRUNKEN TOYOTA ■ Spiclillsti ll AliOMtlC Tnitiittlou ■ Expirt tinici for Firiiii Cirt. Llikt Tricks. Viit ui RVt iiott loMi) ■ Oil Diy Smrlci. Ii iitt cisis ■ Wi givi Citloiir Sillttietlii F Special Bji ca r Opportunities ' The FBI initiated a search for qualified men and women for the position of Special Agent Applicants nnust be US citizens, available for assignment anywhere in the Bureau s jurisdiction, between the ages of 23 and 35. possess a valid driver s license, and in excellent physical condition allowing the use of firearms and defensive tactics Other qualifications also exist The five entry programs to qualify for Special Agent consideration are • LAW RESIDENT LAW SCHOOL DEGREE WITH TWO YEARS OF UNDER- GRADUATE WORK AT AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY • ACCOUNTING A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE WITH A IvIAJOR IN ACCOUNTING FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY MUST HAVE PASSED THE UNIFORM CPA EXAM OR PROVIDE CERTIFICATION THEY ARE ACADEMICALLY ELIGIBLE TO SIT FOR THE CPA EXAM • LANGUAGE BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PLUS FLUENCY IN A LANGUAGE FOR WHICH THE BUREAU HAS A NEED, ESPECIALLY RUSSIAN, CHINESE. SPANISH. ARABIC, SICILIAN • ENGINEERING SCIENCE A VARIETY OF BACCALAUREATE DEGREES ARE ACCEPTABLE • DIVERSIFIED BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PLUS THREE YEARS FULL TIME WORK EXPERIENCE There are a variety of benefits in U S Government Service including retirement plan, group health and life insurance programs, sick and vacation pay and promotion Entry level salary is $24.01 1 with additional compensation of $6 002 for overtime after completion of 14 week training school FOR INFORMATION INCLUDING APPLICATION FORM CONTACT THE NEAREST FBI OFFICE ' S APPLICANT COORDINATOR. OR CONTACT SPECIAL AGENT TJ COTTON. FBI , SUITE 300. 1801 NORTH LAMAR STREET DALLAS. TEXAS 75202 • • MINO ' S PIZZA _. DELIVERS Limited delivery area. - 1985 Domino s Pizza. Inc ROV HVA29 RSAL ESTATS FARMS - RANCHES COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SALES AND EXCHANGES m 5211 79th St. PARK RIDGE II LUBBOCK. TEXAS 794-7333 518 AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING PLUMBING ScS3 S y ' 4 PtutH UU , HC. I ' d rol ier be Pi UM 81 NG BOBBY L.TEAFF Phone 799-5198 5631 Brownfield Highway LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79407 (806) 763-5523 OFFICE (806) 797-2526 HOME BRAD STOKER ASSOCIATES THE BEST IN LIFE, HEALTH ACCIDENT Cj Mc Ahiiut Your hstulc BRAD STOKER GENERAL AGENT 7 BRIERCROR, SUITE 205 I UBBOCK TEXAS 7941 : ' YESTERDAY ' S RESTAURANT INC. Kathie Zona (806) 792-8383 3602 Slide Road Security Park Center Lubbock, Texas 79414 [ .tfWJi Caprock Business Forms, Inc. (806) 763 9947 WMOLESALt ROTARY PRINTERS ROSS HESTER PRESIDENT APEX SHEET METAL CO., INC. GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 806 765-5541 Texas WATS 1—800—692-4510 ,2,1 avenue f U.S. WATS 1—800— «58-4581 lubbock. texas 79401 2308 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK TEXAS 79415 812 AVE. a LUBBOCK, TEXA« WESTERN BUILDING SPECIALTIES, INC. 410 34th LUBBOCK, TEXAS DON McCLENDON Manager (806) 744-4501 Box 414 - 79408 Plains Neat Compaiy, LU. YOUR SUCCESS THRUUOB tJCU-ITY PRODUCTS IS OITH ONLY GOAL ' PHONE (ace) 7eB-SB 8 HERB MARTIN OWNER-OPERATOn TOMMie BARNES REPRESCNTATIVC RES. 7S2-3012 Armstrong Moving Storage, Inc. 500 E. 50th Street P.O. Box 1464 Lubbock, TX 79408 UN TED UNrTED UNiTED Nell Russell - Van Lines Chick-fil-A of South Plains Mall 6002 Slide Road Lubbock, Texas 794147 Telephone 806 797-2223 H JIM JOHNSON BOOKKEEPING h TAX PREPARATION SERVICE JAMESR JOHNSON. MBA ENROLLED AGENT 3502 -STTH STREET LUBBOCK, TX 79413 PH 806 792-6325 Ogletree Productions MIKE OGLETREE Commercial Corporate Communications 25 14-82nd, Suite F 806-745-8380 Lubbock, Texas 79423 519 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 thenn today Scientists and en- gineers at E-Systenns are carrying on in his tradition. Through the connbination 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, Florid a, Indiana, Utah or Virginia, write: Lloyd K Lauderdale, V.P., Research and Engineering, E-Systems, Corporate Headquarters, R 0. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266 E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An equal oppoflunily employer M F H V Charles Proteus Steinmetz 18651923 520 Radar Systems Digital Signal Processing • Radar System Surveillance Techniques • Radar System Analyses Anti Jam Analyses • Inlelligence Operations Analyses • Embedded Com- puter Hardware and Software System Software On VM • CMS • VCNA • RSCS • VSl • RSTS • RSX 1 1 -M • UNIX • VAX VMS • Design, lnipleme.it and Document System Software Performance Monitoring • Soft- ware and Hardware Evaluations • Enhance User Facilities • Applications Software— Corpo ' ale, Financial Administrative Appli- cations, MVS COMPLETE ADABAS Environment. PL 1 NATURAL Program- ming Languages Software Technology Knowledge Based Expert Systemb • Aulo- matic Programming •Fault Tolerant Sys- tems • Reusable Software Software Engineering Prototype Development • Performance Sim- ulation • Ada Compiler Evaluation • Soft- ware Cost Estimation • Pro)ect Management Tools • Artifcial Intelligence Civil Programs McLean, VA Only Computer Systems Archiiteclure S Engineer- ing • Systems Acquisition Management • Systems Planning Analysis • Require- ments Analysis ft Definition • Computer Technology • Real Time Computer Software Analysis Sizing • Display Technology • Bus-Orienled System Architectures • Lo- cal Network Design • Radar System Design Communications System Design and Analyses • Digital Com- munications • Microprocessor Applications • Communications Processors (Hardware and Software) • Local Area Network • Proto- col Development Evaluation • Modulation Coding Techniques • Secure Communications • Systems Test and Evalu- ation • Switching and Control Systems • Satellite and Terrestrial Transmission • Survivability Vulnerability and Electromag- netic Pulse • Line of Sight, Tropo. Millimeter Wave and Fiber-Optics Command And Control All Defense Systems (Deployable and Fixed) • Tactical Air Traffic Control Systems (De- ployable and Fixed) • Foreign Air Command and Control • Missile Warning Systems • Satellite Surveillance Systems • Systems Analyses and Specifications • Softwaru Development Computer Systems Requirements Analyses • Systems Analy- ses • Technology Assessment • System Ac- quisition • Performance Analyses • Simulation and Analytical Modeling • Arti- ficial Intelligence • Image Processing • Fault Tolerant Systems • Ada • Softwaie Cost Estimation • Computer Security • Soft- ware Metrics • Distributed Data Base Sys- tems • Program Verification Systems Architecture Advanced Systems Design • Advanced Planning • Intersyslems Engineering • Functional Operational Analyses • Sys- tems Inler-Operability • Cost Analyses U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. System Engineering MaHe The System WorH For You The Ml THE Curpuration has a total commitment to technical excellence, making it a uery attractive working environment for engineers Because we are working on crucially; important prob- lems set by the nation ' s top decision makers, we can make the sysfem work for i;ou. Our mission is essential: to provide Command. Control. Com- r-TTunications and Intelligence fC ' j. and other svstems engineer- ing expertise, for America ' s national security;. As well as work on selected civil programs including national and international air traffic control, advanced information s jstems and energy resources and environmental systems. At MITRE, the sysfem works for ;ou in many u ays. You ' ll be backed up 150% with all the resources {jou need. You ' ll work with some of the world ' s leading experts in areas including artificial intelligence, fiber optics, data encryption and security, local area networks and many more Plus, you ' ll have the free- dom and project mobility to make the contribution tha t suits you best, on projects for clients such as the Air Force. Army. Nauy. ISATO. Secretary of Defense. Defense Communications Agency and scores of others. If you have a personal computer or terminal with a telephone connection, explore MITRE opportunities in Massachusetts on-line by calling (617) 271-8000 Use the login name ' mitre ' followed by a carriage return. For information about defense and civilian opportunities in the Washington area, call 1-800-336-0430 U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. BOSTON Please send your resume to: David L. Finnegan The MITRE Corporation 4402 Middlesex Turnpike Bedford. MA 01730 WASHINGTON Or send your resume to: M.P. Mason The MITRE Corporation 1820 Dolley Madison Blvd. McLean. VA 22102 MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer 521 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 Communicationsaspectsof New Weapon Systems, reviewand 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 INFORMATION CONTACT James McGougti 2854 ABG DPCSE(2) Tinker AFB, Oklahoma 73145 CALL COLLECT (405) 739-3807 us CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 522 COMPLETE BODY FRAMt RLPAIR BEADLES BODY SHOP 2.112 IKXAS AVt.NUl LUBBOCK, Ti:XAS 79405 PHONH 806) 747-2545 BILL BEADLES KENNY BOWMAN l ' iisii( ( (iiinlni . lninsiilicri- (iival Siiuks. Uishiiiu Well ;ilii(l Mar ManaiiiT Oxviurs I)a i ' lliiMianI ISilly v l.nraiiu ' •Iiiiks OH m.irillc, iliuh«;i S|i;,lli.«iiU r I, Nil IM l.i U KKphiMii. (N(M)) 7W -.=)!l():i rrisali- ( liil) Mi ' inliirs OiiK PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROA.DWfV Serving TEXAS TECH with fine photography for three generations We have LA VENTANA negatives on file. W European Sunbeds Karlberg European Tanspa Security Park Unit A-6 3502 Slide Rd Lubbock, Texas 79414 (806)797-1986 The 9:30 worship service at First Baptist is especially designed for you the University Student. Come Join Us! First Baptist Church 2201 Broadway 747-0281 Pastor D. L. Lowrie University Minister Sann Douglass I 523 WE ' RE OUT TO WIN YOU OVER RED RAIDER INN RODEWAY RESTAURANT 747-1029 AND PLAID DOOR dcunf - RODEWAY INN MOTEL • POOL • DIRECT DIAL PHONES • COLOR CABLE TV • HBO • MEETING ROOM • CHILDREN UNDER 17 FREE • COMMERCIAL RATES • LIMOUSINE SERVICE WS4 ' B W 763-8081 2401 4th ST ACROSS FROM JONES STADIUM For Reservations NATIONWIDE CALL Toll Free-Dial T Then 800 228-2000 t NORTH CKUVV I) ' ' inrif LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 10th TEXAS 763-9381 Lubbock ' s Onl j Home-Owned Utility Serving Lubbock Homes And Businesses since 1916 U-uLuock cz fxtificLaL J-imu Co., Unc. 3813 24th St LUBBOCK, TEXAS 794 10 m P O BOX 1 1 10 • AMARILLO TX 79175 We are dedicated to health care excellence . . . We will never settle for less . . . It is in seeking the highest goals that we build the brightest tomorrows and we do, because we care . . . Northwest Texas Hospitals • 1501 Coulter Rd • 79106 PO Bov 1110 • Amanllo, Texas 79175 • 806 358 9031 524 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 trom one smgle grocery store to over 1 50 full service supermarkets throughout South and Central Texas. Due to our innovative marketing merchandismg concepts we are 1 m 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 employees 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: Janet Whisenhunt, College Relations Coordinator H.E. Butt Grocery Company P.O. Box 18020 San Antonio, Texas 78218-0200 Wf Arc An Equal Opportunirv Emplovfr At Texas Tech a great education is now a great investment Student hiiusinK is DtTen the jiRMtor expense lit collect. Rut with S.iviiy QindcmiinRims in LiihKick, Tcx.iN, stikienr hoiL ' ,- inj IS ,1 i,TLMt inwsmicnr. (. ic rh.it ( rtcr pirents the ownership K ' nchts lit r.ix Jcxluctions ,iiid piitenruil resile pnihcs, and students the he-nctits ut .i superior litotvlc and cnvi rimment. Ideally liic,it . i .icniss the street triim Texas Tech, Sawiy Qintiiiminiunis prcividc siiperh .linen It ics in a Jesifjn dt excellence. Ni iw patvnts and students have a superior choice tor college hi iiismt, ' . One that i itloiN ,ui excellent environment and loca- tion, plus the tinancial henetits ut hoine ouTiership. S,i oy CxinJominiunis in LuhKx;k. A t -eat inwstment uhile Kettin;; a L,Teat ei-iuc.ition. C.ONDOMIMLMS SaMiy Condominiums, 303 Detroit, Luhhock, Texas 79415 TEXAS WATS (800) 692-4591, IN LUBBOCK (806) 747-3030 A SnillENTCOMMl NITl ' BY ROLLO R. t iLIRSS. II ANP StVILLt lltiVEUTMENT. INt;. 525 TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore Compliments of: Dr. Pepper - Seven-Up Bottling Co., Inc. 505 E. 50TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE 763-4311 The Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center Providing comprehensive core for ambulatory cancer patients Ans ers - I TO YOUR I (2)uestions 1500 Wallace Blvd. • Amarillo, Texas (806) 353-3571 ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT Behavioral problems in children? Unexplainable depression or mood swings? Unusual eating or sleeping behavior? Uncontrollable alcohol or drug consumption? Finding competent, confidential help? Professional help: psychiatrists psychologists? The Answer May Be A Phone Call Away 742-8787 or toll-free 1-800-692-4606 A Teaching Affiliate of Affiliated with Texas Tech University Health St. Anthony ' s Hospital Sciences Center Amarillo, Texas 1 KEEPING OUR c ll.ARIT K n , i N I losniAi PROMISE TO YOU.. . ' Ol N- Ounkcr Aviv Luhh.xk, Toxns 7 ' ' 4W-84P0 526 Western TITLE Company TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROW SERVICE 747-3326 1810 34th St. 793-0704 7200 Quaker Suite 86 WILSON DOCHE ARCHITECTS, INC. 1201 s Tdvlor Amarillo. Texas 7 101 (8061 i7 5-3542 Koch Refining Company has excellent opportun- ities for CHEMICAL ENGINEERS at our 110,000 barrel per day refinery and petro- chemical plant in Corpus Chnsti. 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 MAKING A BOLD COMMITMENT TO ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY RCA ATL... You ' ll Be Hearing A Lot More About Us. Fof years. ATL, a vital part of the Government Systems Division, has been a low prolile, high technology R D arm lor RCAs development facilities, including renowned Princeton Labs As a VHSIC II contractor RCA ATL is well known lor its contributions, and lor its signilicanl evolution ol technology, m such areas as VLSI circuit technology, signal processing microprocessor systems and electro-optics, to name a lew Our expanded role transcends virtually all RCA technical areas. . .our character is to identify new technologies from basic research through concept development and actual products Its a highly visible entity, and you can be part of this growing custom-design center Our current and on-going opportunities include VLSI Design Engineers VLSI Architecture Engineers Artificial Intelligence Technologists Image Processing Specialists Systems Engineers Sollware Engineers Robotic Vision and Sensor Specialists Advanced Signal Processing Architectures Digital Systems Engineers Signal Processing Specialists Stall Technical Advisors lor Microwave Systems and Signal Processing VLSI Sollware Engineers VLSI DESIGN ENGINEERS We are especially interested m VLSI Design Engineers, at aii levels with a background m custom, semi-custom and standard cell designs You can learn the details, and more about the outstanding compensation program and prolessional growth, by sending your resume TODAY RCA ATL. Ryan Wismer, Employee Relations, Borton Landing Rd , Moorestown, N J 08057 Vl e are an Equal Opportunity Employer ncii Advanced fechnotogy Laboratories Where New Technology Begins Congratulations to the Graduating Class S27 Organization Index Association for Childhood Education 245 American Society of Microbiology 218. 219 Accounting Society 194. 195 Agriculture Communicators of Tomorrow 277 Agricultural Economics Association 276 Agricultural Sciences Student Council 272. 273 Agronomy Club 289 AFROTC 290. 291 Alpha Chi Omega 306, 307 Alpha Delta Pi 308, 309 Alpha Epsilon Delta 216, 217 Alpha Epsilon Rho 247 Alpha Gamma Rho 250 Alpha Kappa Alpha 310 Alpha Kappa Psi 196, 197 Alpha Phi 312, 313 Alpha Phi Omega 140, 141 ha Tau Omega 356, 357 Alpha Zeta 275 . nerican Advertising Federation 246 American Home Economics Association 232 Angel Flight 288, 289 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 252 Archery Club 114 American Society of Civil Engineers 260 American Society of Interior Designers 269 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 259 Army ROTC 296 Arnold Air Society 295 Arts Sciences Council 251 American Institute of Architects 254 B.A. Council 192, 193 Band 122-126 Baseball 82-85 Basketball (men ' s) 74-77 Basketball (women ' s) 94-97 Beta Alpha Psi 185 Beta Theta Pi 358, 359 Bledsoe Hall 400. 401 Cardinal Key 149 Carpenter Hall 402-404 Cheerleaders 132, 133 Chi Epsilon 261 Chi Omega 314, 315 Chi Psi 360 Chi Rho 160, 161 Chitwood 406 Circle K 148 528 — Index Clement Hall 408, 409 College of Education Student Council 210, 211 Collegiate 4-H 284 Collegiate FFA 2278, 279 Counterguerilla Unit 297 College of Education Dean ' s Hosts and Hostesses 150 Cross Country (men ' s) 78, 79 Cross Country (women ' s) 110, 111 Delta Chi 362, 363 Delta Delta Delta 318, 319 Delta Gamma 316, 317 Delta Psi Kappa 201 Delta Sigma Phi 366, 367 Delta Sigma Pi 198-200 Delta Sigma Theta 31 1 Delta Tau Delta 364, 365 Delta Upsilon 361 Double T Dolls 146 Double T Rifle Team 298 Engineering Student Council 255 Entomology Club 283 Eta Kappa Nu 264 Farmhouse Fraternity 368, 369 Fashion Board 236, 237 Finance Association 202 Flags 128 Football 66-73 Freshman Council 156-159 Future Secretaries Association 208 Gamma Phi Beta 320, 321 Gamma Theta Upsilon 215 Gates Hall 407 German Dancers 165 Golf (men ' s) 80, 81 Golf (women ' s) 106, 107 Gordon Hall Council 410, 411 Guardian Gold 293 High Riders 136, 137 Home Economics College Council 230, 231 Home Economics Recruiters 234, 235 Horn Hall 425 Horse Judging Team 280 Horticulture Society 282 Hospitality Management Society 241 Housing Interior Design 268 Hulen Hall Council 412. 413 Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers 265 Institute of Industrial Engineers 262 Interfraternity Council 354. 355 Junior Greek Council 305 Kappa Alpha 372, 373 Kappa Alpha Theta 322, 323 Kappa Delta Pi 214 Kappa Kappa Gamma 324, 325 Kappa Kappa Psi 228 Kappa Mu Epsilon 222 Kappa Sigma 374, 375 Knapp Hall 417 KTXT 164 Lambda Chi Alpha 389 Lambda Sigma 187 La Ventana 170, 171 Major Minor 224 Miller Girls 139 Mortar Board 186 Murdough 419 NSSLH4 248, 249 Omicron Delta Kappa 189 Order of Omega 191 Panheilenic 304 Phi Delta Theta 376, 377 Phi Epsilon Kappa 266-227 Phi Gamma Delta 370, 371 Phi Gamma Nu 204, 205 Phi Kappa Psi 378, 379 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 229 Phi Theta Kappa 188 Phi Upsilon Omicron 240 Pi Beta Phi 326, 327 Pi Kappa Alpha 380, 381 Pi Omega Pi 209 Pi Sigma Alpha 223 Pi Tau Sigma 258 Pom Pon 135 Pre-Law Society 220, 221 President ' s Hostess 151 PRISM 206, 207 Psi Chi 225 Raidercttes 134 Raider Recruiters 138 Range Wildlife Club 285 Residence Halls Association 398, 399 Rho Lambda 190 Rodeo Association 1 18, 1 19 Sabre Flight 294 Saddle Sirloin 281 Saddle Tramps 130, 131 Scabbard and Blade 292 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 382, 383 Sigma Chi 384, 385 Sigma Delta Chi 244 Sigma Kappa 328, 329 Sigma Nu 390, 391 Sigma Phi Epsilon 386, 387 Sneed Hall 414-416 Society of Engineering Technologists 266, 267 Society of Petroleum Engineers 253 Society of Women Engineers 263 Softball 100, 101 Soil Conservation Society of American 286 Strangel Hall 418 Student Association 152, 153 Student Dietetic Association 238, 239 Student Foundation 159 Student Landman Association 299 Student Publications 166, 167 Student Senate 154. 155 Swimming (men ' s) 90. 91 Swimming (women ' s) 104, 105 Tau Beta Pi 256, 257 Tau Beta Sigma 129 Tau Kappa Epsilon 392, 393 Tennis (men ' s) 88, 89 Tennis (women ' s) 108, 109 Texas Student Education Association 213 Texxans 147 Timettes 142 Toastmasters 203 Twisters 1 17 Twister Sisters 143 Track (men ' s) 86, 87 Track (women ' s) 102, 103 Tri Rho 212 University Center Programs 162, 163 University Daily 168, 169 Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas 233 Volleyball 98, 99 Wall Hall 420, 421 Water Ski Club 116 Weeks Hail 422-424 Wells Hall 426-429 Weymouth Hall 430, 431 Women ' s Service Organization 144, 145 WICI 242, 243 Wrestling 113 Zeta Iota Tau 127 Zeta Tau Alpha 330, 331 Index A. Abadie. David W. 4% Abhev. David B. 4% Abbott. Briuiltc R. 305, 313. 496 Abbott. Can D. 235. 442 Abell. Doyle D. 3(S4 Abercrombic. Tommv L. 4% Abshier. Daila J. 442 Abston, Chris L. 185. 195. 377. 442 Abston. Robert A. 484 Ache. Cheryl L. 317, 367. 484 Acker. Larrv J. 155. 258. 259. 442 Acton. Daniel S. 438 Adamcik. Debra K. 330. 331.484 Adamcik. Karen A. 331. 442 Adamoli. Paul D. 384 Adams. Alan B. 438 Adams. Craig H. 186. 256. 436. 442 Adams. Matthew W. 442 Adams. Roijon 442 Adams. Travis A. 496 Aday. Donna L. 442 Adcock. G regory T. 381, 442 Addy. Amy M. 317. 367. 484 Ades, Victoria M. 196, 442 Adil, Anjum 438 Adkins, Ljon 474 Agovino, Sarah E. 139 Aguilar-Garcia, Francisca L. 496 Aho. Kristen A. 442 Ahrens. Daniel S. 496 Aiken. Steven T. 363. 474 Ainsworth, Charles L. 131 Akard. Jeffrey S. 484 Akin, Victor E. 357 Akins, Marihelen L. 313, 474 Akinwunmi. Ibukun 442 Akinwunmi, Oluseun A. 474 Akinwunmi, Oluwatoyin O. 438 Akpan, Ekpenyong U. 438 Akpobiyeri. Emmanuel O. 438 Alabbas. Luci A. 255, 263. 474 Alabi. Wahab A. 442 Albers, Betty R. 242, 442 Albin, Sydney J. 137, 496 Alborn, Shannon L. 325, 484 Albright, Alice L. 343 Albright, Robert M. 387, 442 Albright, Susan F. 236, 438 Albus, Laurie A. 341. 496 Alderete, David 484 Alderson, David G. 383, 474 Aldridge, Lee A, 296 Alexander, Anna L. 327 Alexander, Bill 185 Alexander, Emily T. 442 Alexander, .lames M. 377, 474 Alexander, Lynn 474 Alexander, Mark J. 185, 186, 195, 204, 436, 442 Alexander. Michael W. 378, 496 Alexander. Paul D. 363, 496 Alexander, Stephanie L. 340 Alexander, William C. 436 Alford, Rodney B. 404 Alford, Tracy R. 496 Allen, Charlotte D. 496 Allen, Heidi J. 151, 323, 442 Allen, Kimberly L. 159. 315. 496 Allen, Kristie L. 438 Allen. Laura N. 315 Allen. Lillian L. 142. 474 Allen. Mary B. 142. 315. 496 Allen, Paula K. 150, 313,474 Allen, Robert C. 383. 484 Allen. Robyn L. 135. 309, 484 Allen. Roy D. 484 Allgood. Andrea C. 319.496 Allison. Bryan L. 377. 442 Allison. Hershell E. 357 Allison. Jerri L. 442 Allison. Kimberly A. 236, 484 Allison. Pamela A. 137. 484 Allison. Sharee A. 307. 496 Allison. Sharon K. 323. 496 Allums. Ann E. 484 Alperin. Dennis J. 438 Alsup. Danny R. 442 Altemeyer, Bradley S. 391. 474 Alter. William B. 496 Aluzri. Hussein U. 442 Alvarez. Anthony F. 387 Alvizo. Mauro 403 Ambrosius. Leslie A. 196. 442 Ameel. Christopher J. 338. 383. 442 Amlung. Lisa M. 474 Ammann. Peter N. 198, 199. 484 Andersen. Mark A. 131 Anderson. Annette P. 337. 474 Anderson. Camille J. 496 Anderson. Cynthia G. 195. 369. 442 Anderson. Dawn J. 474 Anderson. Delia E. 159, 185. 186. 193. 436. 442 Anderson, Judson J. 357 Anderson, Kelly 289 Anderson, Kimberley H. 263, 442 Anderson, Kimberly S. 268 Anderson, Maria G. 442 Anderson, Nancy G. 474 Anderson, Norma L. 327, 484 Anderson, Patrick H. 382, 496 Anderson, Qucntin D. 52, 77 Anderson, Rebecca R. 484 Andre, Renee M. 196, 484 Andrew, Penny M. 474 Andrews, Dudley P. 442 Andrews, Jennifer A. 496 Andrews, Marjorie J. 442 Andrews, Shirl A. 496 Andrews, Theresa K. 496 Anello, Edward C. 391,484 Angst, Stewart E. 496 Anguish, Margaret L. 316, 317, 474 Anijielo, Augustine E. 442 Anselmi, Celeste K. 236, 342, 474 Anthony, Elizabeth R. 319, 484 Anthony. Kathryn M. 223, 319, 442 Anthony, Ken A. 442 Anthony, Stuart Q. 278, 279, 484 Aponte, Kimberly 496 Apple, James D. 187. 377, 484 Arbuckle, Michelle 338 Arbuckle, Thomas M. 381, 442 Archambeau, Laura K. 318, 319, 474 Archer, Donnell R. 443 Archer, Jodie L. 443 Arel, Audrey M. 309, 474 Arey, Steven D. 484 Arlington, Grant M. 363, 496 Arlington. Gregory L. 363, 496 Armstrong, Ellen D. 367 Arnett, Karen E. 474 Arnim, Julianne 331, 496 Arnold, Emmett L. 443 Arnold, Ronnie W. 474 Arrant, Jana K. 187, 307, 484 Arras, Michael 387 Arreaga, Rebecca A. 331, 474 Arteaga, Mario 246, 474 Arterburn, Joyce 137 Arthur, Lloyd D. 274 Arthur, Mary K. 127, 129, 187, 323, 484 Artmann, Edwin S. 131 Arwine, Cindy C, 309, 496 Asher, Stephen K. 371 Ashford, Bryan S. 377 Ashley, Leanne 309, 474 Ashmore, Kathryn A. 129, 474 Asleson, Gail A. 199, 484 Assiter, Lezlie K. 137, 496 Astwood, Andrew K. 484 Astwood, Rosemarie S. 231, 443 Atkinson, Frances G. 293, 474 Atkisson, Julie A. 474 Atlee, John R. 384, 496 At more, Teresa L. 443 Atomanczyk, Patricia R. 161 Aubrey, Christy L. 343 Aut ' ill, Jennifer A. 307, 474 Aulds, Karen E. 484 Ault. Deborah J. 315. 496 Ault, John E. 384. 474 Ausley. Kelly D. 257. 319, 484 Ausley, Robert C. .393, 496 Austin, Jeffrey S. 391,484 Austin, Katherine A. 221 Avalos, Daniel 496 Avampato, Gail S. 443 Averett, Kari D. 137, 496 Avery, Monte W. 474 Awanessian, Robert P. 484 Aycock, Cynthia A. 327, 474 Aydam, Kelly M. 443 Aylor, Arden L. 363, 474 Babcock, Douglass G. 443 Babcock, Glen A. 496 Backus, Larry W. 443 Bacon, Billie D. 443 Badami, John P. 378 Baen, Catherine L. 125, 186, 236, 327, 443 Baer, William R. 357, 496 Bagby, Stacie D. 319, 443 Baggerman, Madina G. 262, 443 Bagley, Mark C. 387 Bagwell, Kelley A. 331, 443 Bailey, Angela E. 315. 496 Bailey, Annette F. 142, 484 Bailey, Karen L. 443 Bailey, Katherine T. 237 Bailey, Ronald L. 484 Bain, Susan R. 139, 339, 484 Bains, Bryan L. 496 Baker, Brenda F. 315. 443 Baker. David B. 246. 484 Baker. Debra L. 321. 443 Baker. Don P. 496 Baker. Jimmy J. 474 Baker. Lance A. 496 Baker. Mark A. 266. 443 Baker. Pery S. 393 Baker, Todd A. 367, 484 Balanciere, Michael L. 443 Baldridge, Duane A. 474 Index — 529 Baldwin, Elizabeth A. 145, 496 Balentine, Paula L. 193, 313, 474 Ballard, James A. 377, 496 Ballard, Julie R. 496 Ballew, Vicki A. 474 Bamberg, Andrew E. 295, 422 Bankhead, Dana M. 496 Banks, Cynthia D. 129. 443 Banks, Richard L. 378 Bankston, James L. 443 Barbee, Joe F. 496 Barbo, Gary D. 187, 377, 484 Barcinski, Amy E. 272 Bardin, Steven G. 72 Barela, Cynthia J. 137. 436, 474 Barfield, Wayne B. 357 Barker. Janet D. 496 Barker, Stacy C. 443 Barkocy, Timothy J. 496 Barlas, Sohail S. 443 Barlass, Tammy L. 263. 474 Barlow. William S. 393 Barnard, Chervl M. 317, 474 Barnard, Lisa D. 331, 484 Barnaud, Berkely M. 236, 319, 350. 484 Barnes, Kelly L. 236, 325, 484 Barnes, Leslie A. 331. 496 Barnes. Lori A. 443 Barnes. Melissa B. 443 Barnes. Ricky D. 276. 369. 443 Barnes. Roger C. 199 Barnett. David W. 333. 373, 443 Barnett, Julie P. 340. 496 Barnett. Mitzilyn K. 138. 246. 304. 319. 474 Barnhart. Joseph M. 115 Barrett. Catherine D. 496 Barrett, Sheri A. 236. 327, 474 Barrington, Constance D. 190, 323, 443 Barrington, Jerry W. 496 Barron, Bethany A. 139 Barron, Bradley C. 131. 496 Barron. Julie R. 323, 340, 496 Barron. Matthew B. 217. 443 Barron, Shari D. 339. 496 Barrow. James G. 443 Bartholomew. Paul W. 375 Bartlett. James D. 369 Bartlett, Susan R. 496 Bartley. Kimberly K. 496 Bartolacci. Carrie L. 307. 443 Bartolacci, Susie M. 307, 496 Barton, Brenda K. 204, 443 Barton, Michele 151, 190, 193, 443 Bass, Randall S. 443 Bast, David L. 443 Bast, Karen R. 151, 233, 319,443 Bateman, Karen M. 496 Bates, Amy E. 295 530 — Index Bates, Bonnie L. 208, 285, 293, 443 Bates, Jennifer D. 331, 496 Batson, Jan R. 159, 190, 315, 443 Battles. Richard J. 363 Battye, David B. 393 Bauchert, Karen A. 319, 443 Baucum. Robert N. 250. 474 Baugh. Dena R. 443 Bauman. Chris 373 Baumhardt, Lisa M. 407, 474 Bavousett, Lisa J. 496 Baxter, Cvnthia A. 145, 484 Bayard. Brian H. 387 Bayer. Leslie J. 321. 474 Beach. Jonathan K. 373. 474 Beal. Whitney E. 313. 496 Beall. Betsy 319. 484 Beall, Sandra L. 325, 484 Bean, Amanda G. 329, 443 Bean, Michael L. 496 Bean, Sandra E. 496 Bean, Tracy L. 317, 357, 474 Beane. Paula J. 474 Bear. Glen A. 443 Beard. Gary D. 474 Beard. Kellyanne 196. 444 Bearden, Troy W. 496 Beasley. Gregary W. 474 Beasley, Melissa J. 208, 331, 484 Beasley, Tony L. 247, 444 Beasley, Travis K. 474 Beatty, Megan R. 221, 496 Beaver, Brian R. 358, 474 Beaver, Kecia R. 484 Beaver, Kelly J. 496 Beck, Brent 72 Becker, Joe D. 369, 474 Beckmann, Mark A. 320, 484 Bedingfield, Mollis 327, 496 Bednarczyk, James L. 195, 474 Beedy, Todd J. 373 Beene, Ronda L. 444 Beene. Thurman J. 377. 484 Bchrends, Cynthia D. 307, 496 Beights, Tracy 337 Beiriger, Susan E. 200 Bell, Ann L. 484 Bell. Anne B. 444 Bell. Bethann 186. 235. 323. 444 Bell. Brandie 138. 327. 484 Bell, Clifford K. 368, 369. 484 Bell. DanaL. 196. 331,496 Bell, Donna E. 186. 190, 191, 235, 240, 331.436, 444 Bell, Rebecca C. 309, 444 Belt, John K. 131 Belvin, Lynn F. 161, 474 Benavides, Roland D. 228, 484 Benedict, Howard G. 474 Benigno, Dianne J. 215, 444 Bennett, Alison K. 190, 221. 436. 474 Bennett. Betty J. 444 Bennett, Jerry G. 444 Bennie, Kerri L. 474 Bennie, Serita L. 187. 319, 484 Benoit, Walter E. 308, 370 Benson, Charles D. 247 Benson, Curt R. 362, 363, 496 Benson, Scott N. 375 Benton, Elizabeth A. 484 Benton, Rebecca A. 323. 496 Benton. Todd F. 387. 474 Bentz, Alisha E. 317, 444 Benvenuto, Donna M. 331, 484 Berend, Donna L. 161 Berg, Carrie A. 474 Berg, Lori A. 323 Berg, Sonya L. 262, 307, 474 Berger, Mary B. 496 Bergstrom, Darron R. 131 Berke, Hakan 496 Berkenbile. Stephen C. 381. 474 Bernard. Susan B. 444 Berry. Allison R. 313. 474 Berry. Beverly L. 496 Berry, Beverly S. 331, 484 Berry, Donna L. 331. 496 Berry. Ellen P. 196. 484 Berry. Janene 96 Berry. Karen D. 314 Berry. Stephan F. 375 Berry. Tyler W. 193. 196. 444 Berset. Angela R. 474 Besek, Cynthia E. 317, 484 Bessire, Sherri L. 313. 496 Best. Sherry A. 444 Betasso. Patrick A. 496 Bettis. Sandra J. 496 Bevers. Kelli J. 307. 484 Bevers. Steven T. 141. 444 Bevers. Teri L. 327. 496 Beville. Lisa M. 204. 474 Beyer. Randy R. 131 Bibby, Thomas D 373, 484 Bible, Teddy W. 320, 391, 444 Bickham, Brad R. 382, 383, 496 Biggs, Mitchell S. 199. 484 Billings. Melissa J. 319, 474 Binka, Janice L. 307. 474 Birchum, Nicholas M. 188, 474 Bird, John R. 474 Bird, Roobert R. 381 Birdwell, Elizabeth K. 496 Birkhead, Kelli G. 188. 474 Bishop. DebraC. 212. 474 Bishop. Donna D. 139. 484 Bishop, Sharon L. 142, 474 Bison, Kathleen M. 336, 484 Black. John R. 496 Black. Kathryn J. 150. 474 Black. Mary R. 309. 367, 484 Black. Ronna S. 496 Blackburn. Michael R. 414 Blacker. John D. 261, 444 Blackerby, Lisa M. 321, 484 Blackman, Carolyn A. 138. 151. 315. 436. 474 Blackmon. Katie A. 444 Blackwell. Bobby R. 484 Black well. Frances F. 325. 496 Blackwood. Michael G. 444 Blagrave. Steve L. 474 Blair, Jacqueline 315, 496 Blair, Lisa A. 484 Blair, Melynda A. 317, 474 Blair, Patricia 295 Blair, Steven G. 444 Blake. Charles D. 444 Blake. James K. 444 Blake, William S. 383, 496 Blakeley, Brenda K. 497 Blakely, Cynthia A. 245. 444 Blakely, Trinette 497 Blakeman, Jeffrey A. 377, 444 Blanchard, Leslie L. 444 Blanchard, Nikki S. 497 Blankenship, D ' Ann 331. 474 Blanton, Mary A. 271 Blanton, Mary S. 474 Blasingame, Stacy R. 92, 98, 484 Bleau, Melanie T. 161 Blevins, Anna L. 321, 497 Blevins, Donald L. 384 Blocker, Angela G. 309, 474 Blodgett, Debra L. 236, 444 Bloodworth, Deborah K. 134, 484 Bloomfieid, Amy L. 318, 319, 497 Bloomfieid. Michael M. 393 Blowers. Lauri A. 331, 474 Blum, Karisa L. 313, 497 Boardman, Jana L. 151, 209. 327, 340, 474 Boatman, Barry A. 367, 484 Boatright, Delia D. 138, 319, 497 Bodner. Karen 1. 137 Boehmer. Mary C. 484 Boerwinkle. Elise R. 444 Bogar. Laura L. 484 Bogard. David J. 381 Boggus. Randa L. 137. 474 Boggus. Roddy L. 444 Bogle. Cristy J. 157. 319. 497 Bohl. Dehn L. 307. 497 Bohny, Glenn E. 159. 384. 484 Bolding. Kara E. 242. 474 Bole. James R. 266. 444 Boles. Dana A. 190. 191. 231. 319. 444 Bolin. Susan F. 331. 444 Boiler. Kimberly A. 444 Bolner. Lynn S. 323. 497 Bolton. Karen L. 497 Bond. Amy L. 323. 497 Bonneli. Linda M. 212 Bonny. William K. 444 Bonsai, Dora A. 208, 474 Bookout, Kristi L. 196, 313. 497 Bookout, Tim A. 157, 159. 384. 497 Boon. Nancv K. 331. 474 Boone. Kellev R. 364. 444 Boone. Martha E. 307. 474 Boone. Roger G. 444 Booras. Pamela H. 108 Boortz. Jelfery D. 161 Bopp. Diane M. 329. 497 Boren. Kenneth B. 444 ■I. Borcn, Leigh A. 319. 474 Boruslcdtc. Hrcnt M. 375 Borlonaan. Alicia D. 497 Bos, William H. 333. 373, I 484 I Bosiger. Jacqueline B. 257 Bosse. Dick J. 88 Bostick. Karen D. 227. 444 Bott. David C. 444 Boudrcaux. Adrian R. 363 Boudreau.x. Leslie A. 315. 363. 474 Bourn. Kathleen M. 309. 484 Bousquet, Marv A. 171. 315. 497 Bowden. Brett 387. 497 Bowen. Barrett L. 497 Bowen. Jennifer R. 129 Bowen, Kelli E. 497 Bowen. Ronald J. 39 L 444 Bowerman, Laurie L. 339, 497 Bowers. Michelle E, 497 Bowles. Rhonda M. 497 Bowman. Susan E. 497 Box, Kimberly C. 474 Box, Lori A. L ' 51, 474 Bovd, Bethany J. 129, 187, 484 Bovd, Bobbv J. 364 Bovd, Charlie A. 307. 497 Bovd, Kellv J. 497 Boyd, Rebecca J . 129, 474 Boydston, Beverly S. 497 Boydston, Kevin V. 497 Boydstun, Kari A. 212, 323, 474 Boyer, Rebecca L. 323 Bover, Teresa D. 151, 204, 325, 444 Bovette, Rebecca L. 363, 484 Boysaw. Rickey 31 1 Braack, Douglas M. 131 Brack, Kyle J. 266, 474 Brackett, Timothy L. 474 Bradford. Eadie A. 151, 186, 235, 444 Bradford, Heather D. 445 Bradford, Jody M. 281, 445 Bradlev, Charles R. 377, 445 Bradley, Cynthia E. 420 Bradley, Mary M. 309, 497 Bradley, Patrick T. 369 Bradlev, Scott A. 335 Bradley, Shauna D. 137 Bradshaw, Kellie L 445 Bragalone. Pamela A. 155, 190, 246, 309, 474 Branch, Laura K. 323, 474 Brandes, Kimberly A. 331, 474 Brandon, Melani K. 266, 313, 445 Brandon, Weslea K. 474 Brandt, Jennifer S. 246, 445 Brandt, Steve L. 363 Brandt, Terri L. 445 Braniff. Elizabeth M. 157, 323, 497 Branson, Leland P. 445 Brantlev, Kenny M. 445 Brasher, Michelle E. 142, 497 Brasko, Jayne 151, 193, 325, 44 s Braunschweig, Kathy L. 445 Braus, Linda J. 309, 497 Brav, Laura A. 313, 497 Breedlove, Billy M. 377, 475 Brejcha, Patricia A. 475 Brennan, Suzanne K. 186. 289, 319. 437. 445 Brennan. Timothv G. 371 Bretches, Debra K. 145. 445 Brett. Kevin B. 363, 475 Brewer, James T. 377 Brewer, Kirk S. 484 Brewer, Lori B. 284, 407, 497 Brewster, Beth A. 323, 475 Brewster, Lisa K. 323, 497 Bridgeman, William L. 377, 475 Bridges, Barbara C, 307, 497 Bridges, Jena G. 227 Bridges, Stacy 387, 497 Bridgman, James C. 155, 314, 377, 475 Bridgman, Julie A. 151, 191, 325, 445 Brierty, Timothy M. 377 Brigance, Paula J. 199, 497 Briggs, Dana D. 321, 475 Briggs, Daniel C. 384, 484 Briggs, Donald V. 381, 497 Briggs, Douglas W. 475 Briggs, John R. 375 Briggs, Ronald K. 497 Briggs, Rosalie F. 290, 292, 295 Brigham, Lori A. 307, 445 Bright, Melissa A. 445 Brim, Cynthia D. 134, 484 Brinkley, Charles K. 275 Brinkman, Dara L. 497 Briscoe, Becky O. 331, 484 Britton, Brenda R. 289, 484 Britton, Kelh L. 327, 484 Brock, Bryan K. 73, 377, 445 Brock, Laurie J. 138, 338, 497 Brock, Shawnda A. 323, 497 Brockman, Perry C. 161, 445 Brockman, Pierce E. 161, 445 Brogan, Bridget A. 497 Broedon, Katrina M. 190, 25 ' 1. 315, 445 Bronk, Kellianne N. 99 Brooks, Britt E. 484 Brooks, Kenneth B. 246, 445 Brooks, Lance 391 Brooks, Michael D. 387 Brosig, David J. 117 Brothers, Anna D. 321, 337, 345, 484 Brothers, Dinah B. 475 Brower, Laurie R. 106 Brown, Barbara J. 317, 484 Brown, Carrie D. 315, 475 Brown, David R. 445 Brown, Deanna L. 313, 497 Brown, DeeDee 331, 489 Brown, Denise E. 204, 475 Brown, Gregory D. 387 Brown, Jason N. 364, 497 Brown. Jeffrey D. 446 Brown, Jon 235, 331, 446 Brown, Julianne 126, 446 Brown. Kimbeilv J. 151, 191,319 Brown, Kurt T. 377, 497 Brown, Leslie A. 331, 497 Brown, Lezlie D. 313, 484 Brown, Lloyd 373 Brown, Marcy 138, 323, 484 Brown. Michael V. 497 Brown. Nancy C. 497 Brown. Nancy E, 323 Brown. Paul A. 188. 446 Brown. Peter D. 357 Brown. Peter S. 383, 484 Brown, Randall B. 363 Brown, Rav G. 295 Brown, Shelly K. 446 Brown, Stephanie M. 310, 475 Brown, Steven T. 475 Brown, Thomas G. 497 Brown, Tracy L. 475 Brown, William C. 384 Browning, Joseph M. 387 Browning, Judy E. 215, 446 Browning, Kim M. 315, 475 Brownlee, Baron G. 237, 475 Brownlee, Diane C. 484 Brownlee, Teresa S. 497 Broyles, Timothy E. 475 Bruchmiller, Tim R. 357, 446 Bruegel. Mark A. 384, 497 Bruegel, Wendy J. 319, 475 Brumley, Campbell S. 497 Brunner, James H. 161 Brunson, Julie B. 151, 159, 190, 251, 313, 446 Brunworth, Matthew C. 497 Brusenhan, Anne E. 485 Bruton, Mitzi D. 446 Bryan, Gary L. 475 Bryan, Judy A, 319, 475 Brvan, Kevin S. 497 Bryan, Lisa D. 475 Bryant, Alan C. 446 Bryant, David G. 377, 497 Bryant, James A. 497 Bryant, Joseph A. 241 Bryant, Kreg M. 86, 497 Bryant, Randal C. 391, 485 Bryant, Russell G. 391. 485 Buckley, Donald R. 295 Budd, Danna K. 269, 319, 446 Bufkin, Bradley L. 217, 475 Bullington, Christine E. 319, 485 Bumpass, Pamela K. 446 Bumpass, Sydney A. 313. 446 Bunch. Karla M. 446 Bunker, Laura J. 115 Bunker, Patti L. 446 Bunker, Tracy G. 497 Bunnett, Bradley F. 383 Burchett, Laura J. 309, 485 Burdette, Scott L. 377, 485 Burgess, Lance G. 357 Burgess, Patrick K. 383 Burgoyne, Mojie K, 307, 485 Burk, Jeffrey S. 12, 131, 446 Burke, Linda M, 497 Burkhalter, Christopher J. 367 Burkhalter, Sherri A. 497 Hurkhard, Janet D. 446 Burkhard. Margaret E. 446 Burkhardt, Cynthia L. 190, 446 Burkhardt, Ed 227 Burkhead, James M. 218 Burks, David A. 212, 446 Burks II, William R. 228, 446 Burleson, Donald A. 446 Burleson, Randall K. 475 Burnett. Caren A. 446 Burnett, Gary B. 266, 475 Burnett, Kelli A. 327, 497 Burnett, Linda J. 310 Burnett, Michael J. 497 Burnitt, Jennifer L. 142, 497 Burns, Breck C. 313 Burns, Denise D. 139, 475 Burns, Kelly A. 475 Burress, Jennifer L. 145, 446 Burress, Melissa D. 475 Burris, Deena L. 307, 497 Burroughs, Amy H. 319, 485 Burson, Jeri M, 331, 497 Burt, D ' Ann 208, 475 Burt, David L. 497 Burt, Dwight L. 367, 446 Burt, Michael D. 384 Burt, Randell E. 270 Burton. Nancy K. 190. 209. 304. 319.475 Burton, Wade W. 381, 497 Busby. Jeffrey D. 266, 446 Bush, Andrew D. 497 Bush, Monica L. 307 Bussell. Rob W. 497 Buster, Alan A. 381, 446 Butler, Brenda L. 497 Butler, Daniel W. 367 Butler, Darryl M. 446 Butler, Dorothea A. 307, 446 Butler, Jennifer J. 475 Butler, Lisa L. 167, 497 Butler, Ricky 475 Butler, Shawn 485 Butler, Traci 312 Butler, Wanda L, 266, 446 Butner, Gregory W. 373 Butterfield, John E. 381 Butts, BecJ y S. 319, 497 Byars, Patricia K. 296, 475 Byassee, Lee B. 410 Bybee, Lia F. 327, 497 Byrd, Douglas W, 373 Byrd, James S. 364, 485 Byrd, Jamie G. 138, 319, 485 Byrd, Julie A. 139, 446 Byrd, Mark G. 446 Byrd, Melvin D. 311 .(? Cabbiness, Dana C. 497 Cable, Terrie L. 236 Cabrales, Juan 140 Cadenhead, Lisa L. 497 Index — 531 Caffey, Jana L. 209, 446 Cagle. James K. 131 Cahill, Renette 497 Cain, Bobby J. 188, 485 Cain, Hal M. 446 Cain, Julia E. 497 Cain, Tracy L. 357 Caldwell, Catherine R. 327, 497 Caldwell, Jon K. 195, 475 Caldwell, Kimberly L. 331, 339, 497 Calfy, Doyle W. 236, 446 Calhoun, Cynthia L. 497 Calhoun, Kenneth L. 261, 475 Calhoun, William B. 377, 475 Calk, Paula L. 446 Calkins, Julia R. 159, 325, 475 Callum, Christi L. 327, 485 Calvert. Kimberly A. 446 Cameron. Stephen S. 485 Cameron, Susan K. 485 Camp, Waiter J. 369, 446 Campagna, Carman W. 377. 475 Campbell, Craig R. 475 Campbell, Douglas J. 228 Campbell, Kelly M. 497 Campbell. Leslie A. 325, 475 Campbell, Paul E. 196 Campbell, Roger D. 497 Campsey, James C. 381, 446 Canedo, Kimberly A. 231, 485 Cannon, Brenda A. 150, 313, 485 Cannon, Deirdre V. 485 Cannon, Jeffrey S. 497 Cantu, Henry M. 485 Canuteson, Nancy A. 319, 446 Cape, Stanley T. 387 Caraway, Bill B. 373 Caraway, Trina L. 446 Carder, Mark L. 475 Carey, Russell R. 381,485 Carlile, Steven E. 357 Carlisle. Chyra 307, 485 Carlson, Cathrine L. 109 Carlson, Michael S. 381 Carlyle, Richard R. 367, 485 Carman, Randy D. 377, 485 Carnahan, Randall T. 217, 447 Caron, Tamara L. 485 Carpenter, Chris H. 255, 266, 447 Carper, Keith W. 497 Carrasco, Eduardo B. 236, 497 Carrasco, Joe 381, 475 Carrasco, Vickie A. 236, 497 Carreker, Johnny D. 333, 369 Carrell, Elizabeth A. 319, 485 Carrell, Laura L. 369, 447 Carrillo, Julio 361, 447 Carroll, Erin M. 319, 497 Carroll, Joan T. 151, 190, 319, 447 Carson, Jay L. 447 Carsten, Deborah M. 485 Carter, Lea L. 485 Carter, Lindley H. 155, 273, 275, 333, 354, 355, 373, 475 Carter, Troy L. 497 Carvajal, Anthony G. 497 Cary, John F. 367, 475 Case, Patricia D. 141, 475 Casebier, Gary A. 497 Casenhan, Robin 343 Cash, Michelle 331, 497 Cashiola, Andrew F. 373 Casner, Caron L. 485 Casillo, Michael J. 384, 485 Casner, Steven J. 475 Caspary, Jan A. 329 Cassell, Lisa R. 485 Cassingham, Robin L. 313, 475 Casstevens, Melissa A. 319, 447 Castator, Nancy L. 159, 190, 317,475 Castilla, Jose A. 363 Castillo, Belinda 188, 485 Castillo, Kathy E. 497 Castro, Abel 199, 367, 475 Catchman, Renee B. 329, 497 Gates, Marcie L. 190, 309, 475 Cato, David P. 475 Cato, Kelly L. 319,485 Caton, Grit D. 188, 447 Cattana, Ellen R. 137, 498 Cauble, Carolyn M. 498 Caulkins, Julie 151 Causey, Gary L. 485 Cavazos, Christina 498 Cavazos, Veronica 102, 111 Cayce, Margaret S. 193, 315, 475 Cole, Thomas M. 498 Coleman, Lorinda A. 233, 289, 447 Coleman, Melissa K. 323, 485 Coleman, Nicholas D. 290, 485 Coleman, Thomas N. 363, 475 Colket, Leslie K. 326, 327, 447 Collard, Lori P. 325, 498 Colley. Caryn E. 321, 447 Collier, Carlton L. 199 Collier, Courtney L. 195, 323, 447 Collier, Jeffrey B. 266 Collins. Brian A. 246, 447 Collins, Bryan H. 485 Collins, Karen S. 227, 475 Collins, Larry C. 320, 485 Collins, Muffin 318, 319,498 Collins, Scott A. 447 Collins, William K. 381 Colvett, Kyle T. 498 Colvin, Donnie 387 Combs. Bill R. 447 Combs. Cindy D. 447 Comer, Laurie A. 236, 309, 447 Compton, Kristi P. 319, 475 Conaway, James D. 393, 498 Conder, Duane A. 247, 498 Condit, Paul J. 364, 498 Condron, Kim S. 217 Cone, Shelley R. 475 Conklin, Jacalyn E. 485 Conkling, Cathie E. 325, 447 Conley, Gregory A. 485 Connally, Casey C. 323, 498 Conner, Amy L. 498 Conner, Christopher D. 381, 485 Conner, Sherri L. 485 Connor, Amy 319 Conover, Robert A. 264 Conover. Timothy J. 317 Conrad, Charles S. 333, 447 Conrad, Douglas C. 333, 377, 447 Conway, Julianne H. 293, 296, 485 Conway, Kelli S. 475 Conway, Sharon E. 475 Cook, Barbara B. 145, 498 Cook, Kelly H. 357 Cook, Mary E. 134 Cook,, Paul G. 86 Cook, Peggy J. 313, 448 Cook, Peter G. 378, 379 Cook, Ronald L. 131 Cook, Scotty D. 448 Cook, Shana K. 448 Cook, Shelly A. 498 Cook, Stacey E. 475 Cook, Stephanie D. 315, 498 Cooke, Kathryn E. 317,475 Cooley, Charles H. 498 Coomes, Susan M. 289, 448 Cooper, Cari 331, 485 Cooper, Gwendolyn J. 327 Cooper, Jack T. 199, 200 Cooper, John D. 387 Cooper, Lori J. 448 Cooper, Susan L. 319, 448 Cooper, Virginia L. 498 Cope, Elizabeth L. 319 Cope, Lindy 190, 204, 357, 475 Cope, Thomas J. 498 Copeland, Leslie A. 323, 485 Copple, Brian C. 251, 332, 485 Corbell, Edith C. 384 Corbet, Ronda L. 331, 448 Corbett, Mary M. 208, 448 Corich, Garland J. 485 Cornish, John R. 358 Cornwell, Phillip J. 258 Coronado, Greg D. 393, 498 Cortes, David W. 361, 448 Corwin, Melinda D. 127, 129, 249 Cosper, Jeffrey K. 377, 475 Costello, Timothy D. 215 Cottraux, John P. 362, 363, 485 Coulson, Linda K. 498 Counts, Richard S. 387 Coupe, Jeffrey R. 364 Courville, Jonathan R. 152, 157, 384, 498 Cover, Paul W. 498 Covington, Robert W. 363, 498 Covington, Sammy P. 305, 367, 485 Cowan, Catherine E. 323, 498 Cowan, Diana B. 220, 221, 485 Cowan, Kara P. 188, 195, 475 Cowan, Karen G. 141, 448 Cowan, Tamra L. 448 Cowan, Traci D. 475 Cowart, Kelly A. 129 Cowart, William B. 475 Cowie, Roger B. 387 Cox, Carrie D. 319, 498 Cox, David B. 475 Cox, George D. 448 Cox, Gregory S. 187, 234, 235, 485 Cox, Kyle V. 381 Cox, Leslie G. 309, 475 Cox, Mirick T. 373 Cozby, Kay L. 129, 485 Crabb, Tracy L. 498 Craft, Deborah L. 329, 475 Craft, Gene G. 448 Craft, Jay D. 375, 485 Craft, Sue H. 138, 319, 498 Craghead, Cynthia J. 475 Craig, Kevin L. 257 Craig, Pamela J. 193, 199 Cralle, Elisabeth L. 259, 448 Cramer, Catherine M. 107 Cramer, Kim L. 236 Cramer, Kimberly 448 Cramer. Toni L. 236. 448 Crandall. Keli S. 134. 187, 199, 475 Cdebaca, Diane E. 138, 313, 485 Cecchini, Sandra L. 331, 485 Cervantes, Brian V. 228, 475 Cervantez, Lucy 485 Chaffin, Carl W. 358 Chamberlain, Cynthia K. 447 Chamberlain. Shalane L. 498 Chambers, Connie J. 335, 447 Chambers, Donald W. 447 Chambers, Leslie E. 136, 327, 485 Champ, Jennifer A. 485 Chance, Lawrence G. 357 Chancellor, Sheryl J. 134, 485 Chancy, Gregory P. 428 Chancy, Guy C. 363 Chang, Shuh Y. 498 Chang, Stephen 485 Chapman, Elizabeth J. 447 Chapman, John B. 373 Chapman, Thame H. 485 Charbonnet, James M. 367 Chatham, Christv K. 498 Chavez, Fred L. ' 292, 295, 447 Chavez, Luis A. 221, 475 Chavez, Melissa D. 498 Chavez, Reinaldo 475 Cheek. Karen R. 262. 447 Chilcutt, John A. 498 Childers. Kathryn C. 138, 485 Childress, Rhonda G. 498 Chilton, Katherine L. 342 Chisholm, Bruce 367, 498 Chism, Cara A. 319, 485 532 — Index Chittenden, Stephen D. 363 Christenson, Annette L. 331, 4S5 Christian, Dee A. 498 Christian, Russell T. A9H Christian, Sharmy D. 236 Christiansen, Scott W. 475 Christie, Carson I.. 447 Chrone, Julie E. 227, 307 Chua, Maria E. 193, 199, 237, 246, 475 Church, Bruce D. 131. 475 Cisneros. Marie 498 Clahorn. Lisa J. 475 Clardv, Kevin D. 373 Clark; Angela M. 485 Clark, Cindy S. 337 Clark. Cynthia M. 485 Clark. David W. 161.447 Clark, Haley 309, 498 Clark, Jeffrev M. 383. 485 Clark, Jodie E. 319,498 Clark, Julian G. 377 Clark. Lori A. 315.447 Clark. Margaret A. 307. 498 Clark. Stephen W. 383 Clark. Tal O. 131.447 Clarke. John J. 498 Clarke. Michelle M. 321. 485 Clarkson. Karen S. 485 Clarkson. Pamela A. 151, 325. 447 Clary, Carl J. 131 Clay. Jenny R. 185. 196 Clay. Tricia M. 420 Clayton. Michael L. 357 Clayton. Susan V. 447 Clayton. Zeb S. 392. 393 Cleere. Kelly D. 498 Cleland. Jodi D. 498 Clements. Dona M. 475 Cleveland. Lynda K. 139. 447 Cleveland. Wayne T. 373 Clevellana. Charlie 373 Click. David O. 447 Clifton. Teresa A. 447 Clingo. Corey R. 475 Cloud. Red 78. 79 Cloose. Mike 357 Coale. Angela M. 234. 323. 340. 475 Coale. Kelly M. 498 Coale. Matthew G. 373, 447 Coates. Peter F. 475 Coats. Marvin S. 387, 485 Cobb, Brian D. 372. 373 Cobb, Catherine A. 327. 498 Cobb. Martha A. 327. 475 Cobb. Richard L. 381.485 Cobb. Robert L. 316. 387 Cobb. Treon M. 485 Cober. James M. 447 Coble, Michael D. 363. 485 Cochran. Anthony I. 498 Cochran. Christian P. 485 Cochran. Lance R. 377. 498 Coe. Karen L. 329, 475 Coen, Kimberlee K. 199, 369 Coffee, Matt 375 Coffey. Linda K. 309. 475 Coffin. Christopher S. 377. 396 Coffland. Miles 1. 410, 414, 498 ColTman, James R. 498 Coffman, Julie K. 321. 475 Colbert, Jason M. 364 Colbert. Lisa N, 485 Colbert. Theresa M. 313, 498 Colburn, Jolvn 276, 475 Coiburn, Kevin W. 447 Cole. Allen 387 Cole, Carolyn 319.485 Cole, Henry R. 447 Cole. James K. 485 Cole. Jave 498 Cole. Karen S. 196 Cole. Morris C. 250. 281, 447 Cravens. Kellee D. 498 Crawford. Carrie L. 323. 475 Crawford. Cynthia A. 246 Crawford. Dena L. 307. 485 Crawford. Raymond L. 384. 498 Crawley. Jeannie R. 315 Crenshaw, Leeann 242. 247. 448 Crice. Sheri B. 448 Crider. Jo A. 327. 485 Crist. Loney R. 485 Croft. Buddy 358 Cromer, Susan J. 323, 485 Cromwell. Jane M. 204. 319. 485 Crook. Angela K. 331, 339, 475 Crookshanks. Christopher P. 259. 475 Crookshanks. John K. 485 Croom. Breese B. 498 Cross. Cenie 138. 150 Cross. Cheryl L. 448 Cross. Francene 448 Cross. Laurie J, 289. 4 37. 448 Crouch. Julie B. 293. 498 Crow. Brenda L. 236 Crow, Torri C. 327. 485 Crowder. Glenn W. 370 Crowder. Lieschen K. 159, 327, 339, 485 Crown, Debora A. 99 Crownover. Cassandra C. 331. 475 Crowsey. Billy W. 358. 476 Crowson, Bradley A. 381, 498 Crump. Colleen R. 196 Crump. Julie K. 237 Crump. Steven W. 250, 476 Crumpton. Anthony W. 199 Crumpton. Cheryl A. 190, 307. 448 Crumpton. Derek M. 498 Cruse. Amy L. 315. 498 Crysel, Edward S. 485 Cuccaro. Geralynne B. 144, 145. 246. 448 Cudd. Fonn J. 449 Culp. Douglas W. 383. 485 Culvahouse, Camille L. 449 Cumbest. Joseph B. 449 Cumbest, Katrina S. 188. 263. 449 Cummings, David L. 476 Cummins. Amy C. 476 Cunningham, Gigi R. 498 Cunningham, James B. 141, 187, 485 Cunyus. Jackie D. 498 Curl. Jane E. 325. 485 Curnutt, Casey D. 383. 485 Curry. Glen M. 384. 485 Curtis, Carlleen A. 343 Curtis. Cathey L. 313,498 Curtis. Connie S. 498 Curtis. Rick 387 Curtis, Tonya L. 331, 498 Custer. Allison H. 252 Cyprus, Robert B. 377. 476 Czigany. llona A. 449 D ' Andrade. Clayton A. 498 D ' Elia. Thomas G. 449 Dabbs. Stephen G. 384. 449 Dabney. Jack H. 449 Dahle. Michael H, 403 Dale. Don W. 387, 485 Dale, Jeffrey A. 372. 373 Dallas. Charles A. 485 Dalton. Linda A. 337 Dalton. Phillip M. 498 Dalton. Stephen G. 449 Daly. Peter J. 363. 485 Damron. Mark D. 387 Dane. Johnny R. 387. 498 Daniel. Sondra R. 139. 485 Daniell, Amy S. 104 Daniell, David T. 437 Daniels, Deborah N. 315, 476 Daniels, Diane D. 315, 485 Daniels, Marsha A. 105 Daou, Nouhad A. 449 Darby, MaUhew D. 498 Darby, Vicki A. 476 Darden, Deanna L. 313, 498 Darnell, James D. 84. 85 Dau. Susan A. 315. 339, 498 Daugherty, Glenna R. 498 Davenport, Donald W. 498 Davidson, Gail L. 129, 282, 449 Davidson, Gwen E. 485 Davidson, James L. 375 Davidson, John L. 377, 485 Davidson, Russell L, 387, 498 Davidson, Todd L. 275, 449 Davie, Ann V. 343, 498 Davie, Kelli S. 187, 343 Davis, Anthony R. 72, 73 Davis, Brad A. 387 Davis, Cheryl L. 338, 476 Davis, Cynthia J. 449 Davis, Darrell L. 449 Davis, David N. 422 Davis, Debra K. 485 Davis, Denise D. 329. 498 Davis. Donald L. 449 Davis. Jan L. 486 Davis. Jay S. 476 Davis. Jean A. 486 Davis. Jeffery G. 199 Davis, Johna S. 271 Davis. Karla F. 327, 498 Davis, Kathleen M. 343, 486 Davis, Kent R. 199, 486 Davis, Kimbcrly 498 Davis, Leisa A. 185, 449 Davis, Louise A. 313, 498 Davis, Marilyn C. 307 Davis, Melinda G. 315 Davis, Melinda K. 486 Davis. Michael E. 498 Davis. Nancy A. 313 Davis. Nancy B. 476 Davis, Steve A. 486 Davis, Susan D. 486 Davis, Terrie L. 331, 486 Davis, Thomas N. 381, 486 Dawson, Wayne 67 De Salme, Diane E. 227 Deahl, Charles J. 131, 196 Deans. Jeffery L. 361,476 Deardorff, Kim K. 309, 486 Dearing, Michael W. 320, 476 Dearment, Sharon A. 337, 476 Decker, Thad R. 449 Deckert, John S. 449 Deen, Karen D. 315, 476 Deer, Andrew C. 363, 486 Deering. Carey S. 375. 486 Dees, Nolan C. 437 Deethardt, Raymond P. 199, 367, 449 Degan, Ronald M. 196. 358, 476 Degenfelder, Diane M. 307, 486 Delafosse, Nathalie V. 498 Delagarza, James E. 384 Delay, Virginia D. 498 Delgado, Edgar E. 357. 498 Delmas. Michael P. 196 Deloach. Carl C. 227. 449 Deloach. Shawnarea L. 129. 498 Deloach, Thomas W. 498 Delp, Robert K. 393 Demarco. Victor M. 393. 476 Demel, Dawne D. 285 Dement. Bernie T. 383. 498 Dement. David G. 377. 486 Dement. Sara J. 269. 309, 449 Denham, Melinda C. 52 Denney, Susan G. 145, 476 Dennis, Connie R. 275, 276, 313, 476 Dennis, Kevin W. 377, 486 Denton, Clifford T. 476 Denton, John A. 387 Deprang, Garland D. 361 Derr, Richard A. 393 Despain, Timothy A. 383 Detranaltes, Mark T. 384, 486 Dewbre. Belinda A, 214, 449 Dewbre, Michael 391, 476 Dewitz, Kristin A. 142, 309, 498 Dexter, Robin D. 150, 212, 214, 476 Diaz, Frank A. 476 Index — 533 Dickerson, Gary W. 381 Dickson, Susan L. 159, 190, 327 Dickson, Susan L. 449 Dietrich, Shelley D. 313,486 Dileonardo, Ann 486 Diller. Emily A. 137, 486 Diller, Stephanie S. 449 Dilley, Jeff A. 410 Dillon, Judy D. 498 Dingman, Sheila E. 319. 486 Dippel. Carrie 245, 307, 449 Dittoe, Frank R. 387, 486 Dixon, JodyM. 281,449 Dixon, Kent 367 Dixon, Michael R. 476 Dobard, Lori A. 486 Dobyns, Thomas E. 82, 83 Dockery, Joseph W. 498 Dodd, Lisa M. 137, 208, 209, 476 Dodson, Whitney L. 246, 321, 449 Doffing, Sharon L. 327, 498 Doherty, Christina M. 336, 476 Doherty, John T. 391, 498 Dolyak. Johanna K. 486 Donahue, Kimberly K. 196, 498 Donohoe, Barbara L. 449 Dooiittle, Charles M. 361 Dopson, Lea R. 321, 449 Domseifer, Karl T. 367, 486 Dotson, Donald P. 255. 486 Douglas, Leila 341 Dowdey, Michael S. 476 Dowell, Dan G. 357 Dowgar. Danna E. 190, 307, 449 Dowler, Karen L. 319 Dowler, Kelly A. 343 Downey, Anthony R. 449 Downing. Deanna D. 134, 309 Downum, jana L. 225, 449 Doyle, Chris C. 380, 381, 498 Doyle, John E. 486 Doyle, Patrick F. 381. 476 Dozier, Dana J. 188, 476 Dozier, Felix N. 393, 498 Dragoo, Brent A. 499 Drake, Jimmy D. 476 Drake, Lori A. 486 Drake, Martha J. 449 Draper, Andra K. 234. 235. 319,476 Draper, Andrea N. 323, 486 Draper, April J. 295, 449 Draper, David G. 266. 449 Drawert. Tiffany K. 307. 499 Dresser. Terri A. 449 Dreymala. Donna A. 486 Driggers. Keith M. 391 Driskell. Kelly P. 499 Driskell. Lisa M. 499 Driskill. Chad 387 Drone. Craig A. 161 Dubose. Kellye L. 138. 327. 340. 486 Duckworth. Dcidre E. 315, 449 Dudek. Rustin M. 449 Dudich. Kimberly A. 313, 499 Duff, Gladden 383, 486 Duffy, Laura E. 499 Dugas, Eltonett G. 237 Duhan, Christopher M. 499 Duke, Brian A. 358, 476 Duke, Frederick P. 358 Duke, Paul K. 499 Duke, William F. 357 Dulaney, Gallic D. 323, 499 Dulaney. Kenda K. 289, 499 Dunaway, Jennie 449 Dunaway, Martin R. 450 Dunbar. Nnnette N. 129. 450 Duncan, Cynthia R. 190, 212, 214. 309.450 Duncan, Devin L. 476 Duncan, Don D. 188 Duncan, John R. 375, 450 Duncan, Rod A. 367, 486 Dunker, Gary W. 377, 476 Dunkley, Gilbert B. 169 Dunlap, Richard A. 367, 486 Dunlap, Ronald A. 250 Dunn, Cynthia G. 217,450 Dunn, Phyllis L. 187. 486 Dunn. Tony K. 378 Dunn. Tonya G. 137, 499 Dunning, Kay L. 499 Dunson, Kathryn L. 313, 486 Duran, Edward J. 476 Durand, Michelle R. 144, 145, 450 Durham. Elizabeth K. 499 Durham. Phillip E. 364. 476 Durkee. Carolyn L. 486 Duron. Flora A. 499 Duron, Rosa L. 239, 486 Dussler, Susan M. 499 Dykes, Elizabeth A. 450 Dzulkini, Zaiina 450 Fades, Kathryn E. 246, 450 Eagle, Monica P. 138, 499 Eakin, Brent D. 415 Eason, Brian J. 450 Fatherly, Lena M. 327, 499 Eaton, Christopher T. 499 Eaton, Jason L. 476 Echols. Amber L. 319. 476 Echols. Leslie E. 317. 499 Eck. Maria S. 499 Eckhardt. Carl W. 499 Eckols. Tammie M. 476 Eddings. Cristina L. 142, 486 Eddins, Leslie E. 159, 325, 486 Eddleman, Jobey L. 369 Eddy, James C. 373 Eddy, Roger E. 450 Edington, Leslie M. 486 Edmunds, Cynthia D. 476 Edney, Lynn 486 Edwards, Donald D. 450 Edwards. James R. 381 Edwards. Jeffry S. 499 Edwards. Lee A. 309. 486 Edwards. Lisa A. 242. 486 Edwards, Lynne E. 450 Edwards, Mark D. 450 Edwards, Matt L. 383 Edwards, Randy 333, 387, 476 Edwards, Steven M. 36, 375, 499 Ehrlich, Lisa L. 137, 499 Eichenberger, Jamey M. 135, 373 Eichor, Sarah E. 486 Flam. Linda C. 138, 327. 499 Elias. Gregory J. 333. 486 Elias. Karen M. 190. 193, 313 Elizardo, Ernesto R. 499 Elizondo. Belinda 321, 499 Ellard. Virginia A. 329. 486 Ellerd. Bruce 391 Ellington. Ranae 450 Elliot. Andrea M. 486 Elliot. Cynthia A. 235, 236, 450 Elliot, Tammy 309 Elliott, Jayne L. 208, 476 Elliott, Lauree L. 199, 315, 486 Elliott, Tammy L. 499 Ellis, Dolores A. 476 Ellis, Randall K. 450 Ellis. Stanley W. 476 Ellis. Tana D. 499 Ellison. Joe E. 228. 476 Ellison. Melissa J. 150. 212. 450 Ellison, Trixie D. 486 Elmore, Amanda K. 486 Ely, Elizabeth K. 499 Elzner. Tommy L. 131. 132 Embree. Stephen M. 373 Emery. Carol J. 331, 499 Emmons. Ronald C. 127. 486 Endebrock, Carol A. 476 Endom. Phillip D. 383 Engel. Jan K. 255. 476 Engeiking. Beth 309. 499 English. David E. 257 English. Janet D. 499 English. Tamara K. 307. 339. 486 Enloe. Alan B. 476 Enlow. Laura A. 308. 309, 340, 499 Enlow, Roger J. 373 Enox, Alisha L. 499 Enriquez. Francisco J. 363, 450 Enriquez, Ted 367 Equicuz, Helious 90 Erwin. Stephanie L. 499 Eschenburg, Ann E. 313, 336 Eschenburg, Elizabeth J. 499 Eschle, Kimber L. 313, 336, 486 Esparza, Robert L, 391, 450 Espinoza, Barbara J. 499 Esquibel, Josephine 450 Estes, Valarie A. 157, 309, 499 Estes, William P. 250, 275, 281,450 Estill, Angelia D. 450 Estill, Catherine A. 307 Estrada, Raul B. 429 Etchison, Paul E. 450 Etheredge, Karen K. 499 Ethridge, Kristi S. 486 Ethridge, Robin K. 275, 289. 450 Etheridge. Trey 373 Eubanks. Rebecca J. 236 Fubanks. Rebecca L. 327. 486 Evans. Bethany E. 123, 321, 450 Evans, Cynthia I. 499 Evans, Dee A. 476 Evans. Dorothy S. 450 Evans. Heidi L. 315.499 Evan.s. John M. 499 Evans. Kyle L. 499 Evans. Mark E. 250. 450 Everett, Billy D. 250 Everett, Julie V. 450 Ewalt, Karen M. 486 Faber, Kimberly J. 486 Faber, Sharon L. 317,499 Fails, Terri K. 137, 476 Faires, Cynthia A. 476 Fairey, Jeffrey T. 363, 499 Falconer, Kevin W. 450 Fallas. Mark A. 499 Fallman, Kerry J. 319. 363, 476 Fangman. Russell D. 186, 250. 273, 275, 276, 281, 437, 450 Farah, Michel M. 450 Farkas, Laura C. 341 Farmer, James D. 486 Farmer, Kent C. 387 Farmer, Kyle B. 476 Farmer, Philip D. 476 Farr, Mark C. 499 Farr, Melissa L. 315, 486 Farr, Paul A. 499 Farr, Tamara J. 314, 315, 450 Faulkenberry, Julie B. 233, 450 Faulkner, David B. 373 Faulkner, Staley J. 381 Favor, KimberPy K. 152. 155. 159. 315. 476 Fawcett. Ronald W. 416. 450 Feagan. Sheryl A. 313.499 Feaster. Clark 364 Featherston. Brett 363, 499 Feazell, Tad 364, 476 Fedor, Lisa A. 190, 331, 450 Feigle. Edwin T. 363. 486 Felderhoff. Jenny J. 137.476 534 — Index Fcntcr, Jctfcrv A. 375 Fcnion, Clayton C. 361. 450 Fcrgcrson. James W. 499 Ferguson. Chris A. 363 Ferguson. Cindv 1-. 499 Ferlev. Scott R. 363. 499 Ferrell, Laura J. 112 Ferris, Kevin 226 Fewin. Melanie A. 318. 319. 476 Fichtner. Perri P. 499 Fickcn. Nancv J. 304. 307. 499 j Fickman. Andrew J. 387, I 486 Fielden. Chris L. 279 Fields, Kathleen D. 150. I 313.451 Fields. Laura E. 346. 476 Fife, Shana E. 331, 486 Files, Kenneth L. 387, 499 Filline, Christopher E. 499 Finch. Norman D. 186. 451 Fincher. Joel D. 373 Fine. Susan L. 199, 486 Fipps, Shelia G. 500 Fischer, David H. 451 Fischer, Michelle A. 155. 437 Fisher. Brett L. 373 Fisher. David C. 353 Fisher. Elizabeth A. 500 Fisher. Joseph S. 476 Fisher. Mark K. 317 . 383, 451 Fisher. Mary H. 134. 500 Fitzgerald, Charlotte C. 317, 500 Fitzgerald, Janna L. 331. 500 Flagg, Dan D. 476 Flaten. Diane E. 476 Fleer, Jeffrey G. 476 Fleitman, Ronald P. 486 Fleming. Andrew L. 476 Flesch. Dienna M. 329. 486 Fletcher. Edward N. 373 Fletcher. Theresa D. 486 Floerke, Bart O. 384. 486 Floerke. Brad M. 486 Floerke, Troy A. 486 Flores, Florencio J. 500 I Flores, Gregory D. 476 ! Flores, Michael D. 148. 476 Flowers. Kathy L. 198, 199 Floyd, Karen L. 321, 500 S Floyd, Terry J. 451 Flynn, Dan 387 : Fodor, Nina L. 105, 500 , Folkner, Kirk J. 476 Folkner, Robert K. 500 Fong, Fuilcan 369, 486 Fooshee, Jennifer W. 421, 500 Forbis. Donna G. 233. 476 Ford. James K. 333, 383. 476 Ford, John M. 393 Ford, Kristie R. 500 Ford, Roger B. 393 Ford, Sharon D. 310, 451 Ford. Kay 500 Ford. Tina 500 Formby. Kerry M. 319. 486 Forrester, Tammy L. 204, 451 lorsion. Cieorge R. 500 Forsvall, Cynthia L. 451 l- ' orlune, Meredith A. 328 Foster, Craig K. 377, 451 Foster, Gregory 1 ' . 500 Foster. Janna L. 191. 231. 241. 317, 451 Foster, Julie L. 486 Foster, Karvn M. 317. 500 F-oster, Sean B. 500 Foster, Shannon. K. 313. 500 Fountain. Douglas M. 451 Foutch. Steven R. 393 Fouts. Kimberly M. 186. 190. 327. 437. 451 F-outs. Melissa J. 327. 486 Fowler, Billy J. 227. 451 Fowler. Cynthia S. 500 Fowler. Michael G. 486 Fox. James F. 389 Foxworth. Grant P. 500 Foy. Michael B. 486 Fraiser. Sharon D. 313. 476 Fraley, Karen A. 150. 212. 451 Francis. John E. 297. 367, 486 Francis. Kip W. 131 Francis. Rebecca L. 159. 315. 476 Frank. Bruce P. 353, 354, 383, 476 Franklin, Don R. 476 Franklin, Doris L. 451 Franklin, James W. 500 Franklin, Jane A. 235, 289, 451 Franklin, Jennifer N. 150, 159, 476 Franklin, Lisa L. 500 Eraser. Cathy R. 138, 327. 338, 486 Frazier, Jackie J. 208, 476 Fred. Robin E. 169 Free, Lance S. 500 Freeman, James K. 383 Freeman, Kimberley D. 185, 195, 315,451 Freeman, Russell W. 192 Freitag, Tonda J. 476 French, Suzanne M. 321. 470 Freriks, Kevin R. 226, 227, 369 Friederich. Marek 486 Friemel, Mary L. 235, 313, 476 Fritz, Deanna K. 451 Froehlich, Kristi L. 169. 476 Froman, Deborah J. 486 Frost, John W. 266. 451 Frost. Wade J. 486 Fry, Sheila R. 309, 480 Frye, George K. 391 Fudge, Robert D. 357 Fuentes, Guillermo 500 Fugate, Sherri D. 500 Fugitt, Mark A. 500 Fulks, DeidraR. 313, 500 Fuller, Amy C. 476 Fuller, Denise M. 185, 188, 193, 451 Funk, Lloyd E. 451 Furgeson, Catherine E. 309, 500 Furlough, F ' elicia I ' . 31 ! Furr. Richard W. 199, 431 Fusella. Douglas A. 383 I ' uston, Lana L. 476 Gabel, Roxanne D. 500 Gabriel, Mark J. 476 Gadeke, Guy C. 355 Gaffin, Brian O. 381, 451 Gafford, Edward M. 377. 451 Gage. Charles L. 414. 486 Gailey. Adella K. 313, 486 Gainey, James C. 367. 451 Gaither, Karen L. 151, 159, 190, 268, 318, 319, 451 Galbraith, Jennifer 195, 317, 451 Gallegos. Stephanie P. 329, 486 Galvin. Melissa 193. 317. 451 Gambrell, James M. 486 Gandee. Glyna G. 103. 451 Gandy, Gregory G. 500 Ganis, Lilliann R. 486 Ganze, William B. 114 Garces, Rita M. 451 Garcia, Alejandro 451 Garcia, Carmen G. 307, 486 Garcia, Esperanza M. 208. 451 Garcia, Michael A. 117 Garcia, Saul E. 90, 91 Gardner, David C. 387, 476 Gardner, John R. 500 Gardner, L ouzane 327. 451 Gardner. Mark A. 381. 500 Garland, Kelly J. 317, 500 Garner, Kathryn E. 313. 486 Garrett. Douglas W. 369. 500 Garrison, Colleen L. 313, 500 Garrison, Jana M. 500 Garrison, Kerry D. 476 Garrity, James A. 40 Garth, Juli L. 486 Garth, Lori A. 313. 451 Gartman, Wayne 387. 476 Gary, Gaylynn 309. 500 Garza. Manuel L. 252 Gaschen. Paul D. 377. 486 Gassner. Ruth A. 307, 367, 486 Gates. Lisa D. 255 Gault. William D. 320 Gaveras. Stasia C. 500 Gay. Robin I. 451 Gay. Thomas A. 367. 476 Gayle. Traci 307. 500 Gazi, Mohammad A. 451 Gee. Karen L. 331. 500 Geisler, Melissa D. 422 George, Annette K. 451 George. Christi L. 137 George. Judith A. 309. 500 George. Michcal A. 451 Gerald. F ' atrick S. 486 Gerber, William F. 381 Gerhards, Keith A. 384, 500 Germany, Ronnie H. 451 Ceroid, Amv L. 476 Ceroid, Beth E. 500 Gevert , Russell E. 367 Gholson, Mandi P. 486 Gibbs. Darrell G. 366. 367, 451 Gibson, Charles D. 250. 476 Gibson, Julie 313, 451 Gibson, Mark E. 333, 381 Gibson, Marni G. 327 Gibson. Pamela K. 144. 145. 452 Gibson. Robert L. 266. 452 Giddens. Kyle W, 486 Giddens, Traci P. 500 Giddings, Benjamin L. 157, 159, 251, 332, 384. 385, 476 Giebel, Jill Y. 309, 500 Giegling, Geoffrey C. 500 Gilbert, Alfred H. 358 Gilbert, Craig J. 500 Gilbert, Jack L. 383 Gilbert, Kristina L. 317, 476 Gilbert. Marilyn D. 315 Gilbert, Mella 487 Gilbreath. Alan M. 375. 476 Gilbreth, Fredrick J. 500 Gilcrease. Gary L. 500 Giles, Barry A. 231, 235, 241,437 Giles, Brandy 452 Gililland, Gerri A. 151, 190, 319, 452 Gill, David L. 384. 500 Gill. Elizabeth A. 367 Gill. Karen M. 150. 214, 289, 367 Gill. Linda A. 500 Gill. Linda C. 307 Gill. Stoney S. 369 Gill, Tracy G. 476 Gillapsy. Elizabeth A. 208 Gillean, Kobey S. 500 Gilles, Marisa A. 321.486 Gillespie. Jannene 129. 196 Gillette, Charles H. 373 Gilley. Tracy L. 129. 500 Gilliam, Amy C. 208 Gilliam, Stacey A. 500 Gilliland, Terrell L. 378 Gillis. AnnC. 331, 476 Gillispie, Joe D. 487 Gipson. Tami R. 500 Gisler. Todd M. 393 Gist. Gina F. 327. 476 Gist. Terri D. 500 Giuliani. Angela K. 161 Classman, Gary H. 221, 500 Glenn, Andrea K. 476 Glenn, Brent R. 199, 200, 476 Click. Steven D. 487 Glover. Sharon R. 500 Glover, Teresa A. 327, 487 Goble. Virginia D. 307, 452 Goddard. Deck G. 452 Godfrey, Kelli A. 147, 309, Index — 535 452 Goepfert, Ian D. 195, 357. 452 Goff, Kimbley R. 321, 4 87 Goff, Melanie A. 452 Going, Penny M. 307, 500 Golden. Todd M. 476 Golden, Vanessa E. 487 Goldman. Kathy E. 309. 487 Golightly. Alison K. 169 Gomez, Deana 196 Gomez, Elvira 242, 452 Gonzales, Belinda 500 Gonzales, Rey A. 403 Gonzalez, Jesse 500 Gonzalez, Michael E. 500 Goodin, Kelly K. 452 Goodlde. Roy B. 500 Goodman. Paul A. 500 Goodman. Rhonda R. 452 Goodrich. Mike D. 217, 452 Goodrum, James M. 332, 384, 452 Goodrum, Ronald K. 381. 477 Goodwin, Catherine A. 487 Goodwin, Wendy G. 452 Goolsby, Jerry R. 452 Gordon, Barbara A. 161 Gordon. Kimberiy D. 236, 500 Gordon, Pamela A. 343, 477 Gore, Larenda J. 321, 487 Goree, Christopher S. 500 Gorham, Jason D. 384, 500 Gorman, John C. 204, 361. 452 Gorman. Philip E. 333. 381 Gormley. Molly A. 307, 500 Gosselin, Suzanne I. 323, 343, 487 Gossner, Susan K. 477 Gotelli, Anthony D. 386. 387 Gottschalk. Shaye L. 319, 500 Gould, Harry W. 381 Gradel, Lynda D. 500 Graff, William J. 250, 273, 281,452 Gragson, Tonda J. 487 Graham, Bruce E. 452 Graham, Connie R. 500 Graham. Gretchen E. 309. 500 Graham. James H. 500 Graham. Robert E. 199. 200. 452 Granberry, Lori J. 321 Graves, Lucinda S. 317. 487 Graves, Peter H. 452 Graves, Peter R. 204 Gravitt, Wallace V. 222 Gray, Bradley D. 500 Gray. Daniel H. 131 Gray, David W. 432 Gray. Katherine E. 477 Gray. Kathy M. 233. 477 Gray, Kevin A. 500 Gray, Mary D. 245, 339. 477 Gray. Michael W. 357 Gray. Ramona J. 233. 487 Gray. Shane T. 381. 477 Gray. Susan A. 129. 307, 477 Gray. Susan A. 477 Gray, Tammy L. 500 Gray, William B. 452 Greaves, Pamela B. 500 Grebe, Tosha M. 327, 500 Greeley, Keren K. 477 Green, Carol M. 255, 262, 452 Green. Janet A. 155, 262 Green. Jennifer C. 423 Green. Karen D. 477 Green. Kelly A. 487 Green. Stewart M. 363. 452 Green. Tina Y. 477 Green. Troy A. 500 Greene. Sean P. 477 Greene. Yvette 487 Greener. Stacy J. 313. 477 Greenfield. Jesse D. 452 Greenlee. Robert S. 477 Greenwade. George D. 131 Greenwell. David H. 500 Greer. Alan W. 500 Gregg. Dana R. 452 Gregory. Keith 387. 487 Gregory, Leslie P. 387 Gregory, Todd L. 361, 452 Gregory, Todd 373 Gribble, Ted A. 410 Grider, Gary D. 452 Grieco, Mark M. 361, 471 Griese. Paula M. 367 Griffin. Holly N. 251, 313, 335, 421, 487 Griffin, Jacqueline E. 150, 188, 477 Griffin, Kelly A. 327, 500 Griffin, Layna C. 193, 313, 342 Griffin. Pamela A. 452 Griffin. Patricia A. 309, 452 Griffin, Suzanne 135, 327, 477 Griffith, Lori A. 331,487 Griffith. Nan E. 500 Griffiths. Jeffrey T. 387. 500 Grim. Jr.. Gerald K. 500 Grimes. Amy K. 452 Grimes. Christy P. 323. 487 Grimes. Robin G. 500 Grimes. Thomas L. 500 Grimm. Charlie R. 487 Grimshaw. James A. 477 Griner. Jennifer J. 315. 500 Grissett. Boyd D. 266 Grissom. Garry L. 452 Griswold. James W. 292, 295. 477 Gritzo. Louis A. 222 Grobowsky. Suzanne 151. 190. 191. 338. 452 Gronewald. Kenneth W. 186, 250, 275, 281, 452 Groseclose, Teresa L. 500 Gross, Bonita D. 477 Gross. Donald A. 262. 452 Gross. Gina L. 331. 500 Grothaus. Mark T. 295 Grounds. Dennis 133. 383 Groves. David W. 333 Grube. William A. 391. 487 Gruben. Laura L. 199. 477 Gruber. Kristi K. 327. 477 Guest. Linda G. 246. 309. 332. 500 Guidry. Leslie A. 477 Guidry, Tod B. 487 Guild, Gordon E. 363, 500 Guillen. Arlene 307. 487 Gullett. Richard W. 391 Gunnels. Casinota A. 500 Gunnels. Tana 487 Gunter. Jennifer L. 327, 487 Guske, Dana M. 307, 500 Gussett, Harry B. 500 Gutschke. Ivan D. 500 Guttman. Michelle 331. 487 Guynes. Jaye H. 331. 500 iC Hackney. Greg S. 355 Haenel. Tana L. 269, 319, 453 Hafiey, Rebekah 147, 308, 309. 50! Hafner. Diane L. 357 Hagen. Jill A. 138. 323 Hagen. Richard E. 453 Hagen. Thomas F. 453 Hagen. William R. 487 Hagenbuck. Steven W. 393 Hagerman. Richard L. 261. 453 Hagerty. Sheila S. 325. 487 Hagey. Laura L. 315. 501 Hagins. Jeffrey L. 453 Hagins, Nicki R. 501 Hagler, Christy G. 171. 209. 453 Hagood. Mark W. 487 Hahn. Jeff 364 Haiduk. Kala J. 186. 217. 453 Haigler. Christopher S. 381 Hall. Lisa 335 Hailey. Jonathan P. 501 Haire. Julie A. 477 Haisler. Jacqueline K. 325. 487 Haisler. Janeece L. 501 Haisler. Julia A. 439 Hale. Barbara E. 273. 275. 281. 453 Hale. Jana L. 487 Hall. David R. 236. 487 Hall. Ellen M. 477 Hall. Karen L, 204. 453 Hall. Kellev J. 188 Hall. Martha K. 327. 487 Hall. Michael M. 393 Hall. Monica L.16I Hall. Scott D. 393. 477 Hall. Trina R. 501 Halsell. John G. 373 Haltom. Helen L. 327. 487 Halvorson. Linda J. 501 Hamil. Cynthia A. 246. 325. 477 Hamil. Daniel L. 259, 381, 453 Hamil. Donna K. 501 Hamill. Kathy A. 313. 487 Hamilton. Cathie L. 199, 369. 477 Hamilton. Christopher M. 383. 501 Hamilton. David W. 204, 453 ' Hamilton. Janet 317. 487 Hamilton. Jeffrey P. 131 Hamilton. Kelly A. 327. 487 Hamilton. Lane R. 363 Hamilton. Walter D. 364. 501 Hamilton. William K. 487 Hamlett. Susan K. 315. 501 Hammack. Sandra A. 105 Hampton. Hadley W. 501 Hampton. John E. 357 Hance. Ron 364. 487 Hancock. Kristi S. 280 Hand. Barry T. 501 Hand. James W. 487 Hand. Marsha E. 501 Hands. Jack 377 Hanes. Lori L. 318. 319, 487 Haney, Lori B. 378, 487 Hanna, Terri 501 Hanna. Trent M. 131 Hanners. Ty 393 Hansard. Charies J. 361. 477 Hansard. Danny L. 393 Hansberger. Julie A. 142, 307, 487 Hansen, Christin J. 487 Hansen, Jeffrey L. 295, 501 Hansen, Michele C. 161 Hanson, Brenda K. 305. 307, 501 Hanson. Sandra C. 190. 191, 214. 307 Hanst. Kristen L. 187. 319. 487 Haralson. Stephen J. 393. 477 Hardaway. Nan P. 319, 501 Hardiman, Danny F. 199. 200 Hardiman. Lisa 343. 477 Hardin. Denise L. 236. 487 Harding. Kenneth A. 369 Hardy. Carolyn J. 331. 501 Hardy. Kristen 453. 501 Hargis. Kirbv D. 353 Hargis. Whitney D. 323. 487 Hargrave. Tricia L. 501 Hargrove. Amy L. 331. 501 Hargroves. Curtis L. 487 Harkrider. Mark E. 501 Harie. Bascom S. 373 Harmon, Sharon S. 327, 477 Harness, Stacy A. 150, 309, 487 Harp, Dana B. 361, 453 Harp. Robert A. 377. 453 Harper. Dale R. 477 Harper. Janet A. 313. 334. 335. 477 Harrell. Chanla G. 214. 453 Harrell. James G. 477 Harrell. Steven W. 391. 487 Harrell. William J. 501 Harrigan. Timothy A. 363, 477 Harrington. Susan 142. 453 Harris. Anthony D. 487 Harris. Bettie N. 325 Harris. Blake 24. 477 Harris. Dan G. 357 536 — Index Harris. Dawn A. 378 Harris, Dawn R. 487 Harris. Kalhv L. 325 Harris. Kerry J. 501 Harris, Laura J. 145, 453 Harris, Peter W. 247, 453 Harris, Robert 383 Harris, Rockv D. 453 Harris, Stephen A. 393 Harris, Ted S. 393, 501 Harris, Tim 393 , Harrison. Barbara C. 319. R 501 I Harrison. Lori L. 501 I Harrison. Randy J. 439 Harrison, Richard L. 453 Harrison, Roger D. 131, 487 Harston, Gregory L. 501 Hart, Debra K. 233, 235, 477 Hart, Julie 319, 477 Hart, Marc R. 453 • Hart, Terri 190, 331 Hart, Trov M. 357 Harvey, Beth 367, 477 Harvey, Eileen M. 487 Harvey. Mary J. 487 Harvey. Monica L. 317. 487 Harvey. Phyllis L. 321. 487 Harvey. Susan M. 317. 454 Haslev. Francolse D. 268. 454 Hasse. Albert A. 384, 487 I Hasselmeier, John L. 477 Hassenflu, Eric J. 501 Hassenfratz. Steven C. 454 Hastings, Bradley S. 70 Hastings, Toni L. 315 Hatcher, Karen L. 309, 501 Hatchett, Sharla K. 477 Hatchett, William G. 228, 454 Haterius, Allison 501 Hattaway. Milton M. 501 Hatter, Mary J. 323, 501 Hauser, Connie J. 501 Havenhill. Richey G. 487 Hawkins, Allison L. 159. 309. 477 Hawkins. Dean E. 186. 280, 454 Hawkins. Hal E. 367. 477 Hawkins. Terry 439 Hawpe.Cynthanne L. 239. 477 Hawthorne, Hagan M. 327. 338. 454 Hawthorne. Hayley M. 327 Hawthorne. Monticia 338 Hawthorne. Scott A. 369. 501 Hayden. Joseph C. 393 Havden. Mark H. 377. 488 Hayes. Cheryl D. 309. 488 Hayes. Kersten A. 488 Hayes. Raymond S. 377 Hayes. Spencer 152. 155. 159. 191. 477 Haynie. Travis S. 477 Hays. David M. 501 Hays. Lori L. 193. 195. 196. 323. 477 Hays. Terry P. 439 Hays. Thomas M. 501 Hayton. Mary K. 150, 245, 309. 454 Hayward, Gary L. 501 Hayward. Jennifer F. 327. 339. 488 Hazel. Carolyn L. 454 Hazelbaker. Richard K. 501 Hazlewood, Suzanne 305. 315. 501 Head. Donald A. 454 Headley. Heather G. 501 Heald. Tommy (). 381 Heard. Don 357 Heard. John B. 377, 477 Hearon, Christopher M. 381, 501 Heartsill, Lisa J. 477 Heath, Maria J. 501 Heatherman, Kelly C. 297, 414, 488 Heck, Ann E. 313. 501 Heckmann. Denise 319. 501 Hedrick. Nicki L. 313. 477 Hedrick. Vicki L. 313. 477 Hetlin. David D. 439 Hegar. Sonya M. 195. 477 Heichelheim. Stephen J. 126 Heidenheimer. Mitchell L. 373 Heineman. Amy C. 246, 323, 335. 477 Heinrich. Brian P. 501 Heinrich. Kelly D. 391 Heinrich. Mark E. 255 Heinrich. Mark L. 186. 437. 454 Heinrich. Paula A. 289. 488 Heinrich. Randy T. 255. 454 Heinzman. Scott E. 488 Heitmeier, Scott T. 391 Heller, Lydia L. 488 Hellman, Shawna L. 137. 488 Helm. James D. 454 Helmke. Michael L. 381 Helmke. Stephen L. 381 Helms. Holly A. 338 Hemker. Susan J. 331. 501 Hemphill. Tanya L. 331 Henderson. Charles A, 252 Henderson, Jerome K. 383, 501 Hendrick, Beeman K. 196 Hendrick, Kelly A. 315. 477 Hendrick. Kirk 454 Hendricks. Laurey B. 501 Hendricks. Susan D. 454 Hendrix. Charles L. 375, 418 Hendrix, Sally B. 151. 251. 319. 477 Henley. Dana R, 315, 501 Henning, Ursula E, 155. 235, 378 Henry, Jamie A. 510 Henry, June E. 129, 501 Henry, Kacy K. 501 Henry, Kimblyne M. 236. 477 Hensley. Cynthia B. 151. 327. 340. 477 Hensley. David L. 141. 454 Hensley, Kevin L. 333. 373 Hensley. Steven E. 488 Hensley. Tana L. 309. 454 Henson. Julie D, 319, 501 Heredia, Manuel L. 393 Hering, James A, 367, 454 Hernandez, Fidel 501 Hernandez, Frances L. 439 Hernandez, Gualberto A. 363. 477 Hernandez. Jaime L. 363 Hernandez. James L. 454 Hernandez. l,uis F. 229 Hernandez, Michelle 422 Herndon, Jina L, 149, 217, 477 Herr, Gayle A. 488 Herrera, Edward G. 292, 295, 478 Herrera, Saul 247, 363, 454 Herrick, Michael S, 321. 378. 478 Herrick. Scott C. 389 Herrin, Derek S. 501 Herring. Clayton P. 164 Herring. Steve K. 363 Herring, Thaddeus G. 488 Herrmann, George R. 296, 454 Herron, Gerrie A, 101 Herron, Kay I. 454 Hester, Dana L. 501 Hetterich, Allison G, 488 Hibbs. Robert L 454 Hickerson, Sydney L. 488 Hickman, Catherine R. 327, 454 Hicks, Daphne D. 501 Hiett, Lea A. 199, 478 Higdon. Gerald D. 221, 378, 454 Higginbotham, William B. 373 Higgins, Julie L. 331, 488 Higgs, Cara A. 501 Highsmith, Craig A. 369. 501 Highsmith. Eric D. 254. 369. 454 Hight. Michael J. 296, 297, 414. 488 Hilbun. Joel B. 501 Hill. Alice L. 145. 454 Hill. Andrea M. 315. 478 Hill. Cally J. 327. 478 Hill. Jana L. 325, 478 Hill, Julie A. 331, 501 Hill, Kevin L. 488 Hill, Kimberly A. 255, 454 Hill, Lana J. 325, 478 Hill, Laurie L. 190, 327, 454 Hill, Melanie A. 454 Hill, Thomas E. 393. 488 Hill. Timothy E. 478 Hill. Typhony D. 327. 501 Hilliard, Robert S. 478 Hilliard. William B. 377. 478 Hilton. Jimmie A. 377. 488 Hilton. Julie J. 454 Hilton. Stacy L. 410. 417 Hindes, Brooks E. 369 Hindman. Paige 246. 478 Hines. Holly L, 331, 501 Hines, Paula J. 204, 454 Hingst, Shelley R. 501 Hinkle, David S. 381, 501 Hinkley, Catherine M. 309 Hinkley. Mary E. 501 Hinrichs. Denise N. 312. 313,488 Hinson. Michael J. 196 Hinton. Lisa K. 309. 478 Hirschteld. Shawnee M. 454 Hischke.Lisa D. 246, 32 1 ,488 Hitch, Reed H. 266. 454 Hitc. Denise 268 llilc, Jane D. 488 Hittle. Karl D. 377. 478 Hlinkol. Diana R, 321 Ho, Tjin F. 454 Hobbs, Cisco 367, 454 Hobbs, Debra K. 321, 454 Hobbs, Howard V. 381, 439 Hobbs, James M. 393 Hochleutner, Tom! D. 331, 357 Hodge. Amy K. 341. 488 Hodges, Melissa A. 312, 313. 488 Hoelscher. Frank E. 454 Hoelting. Dale E. 161. 454 Hoelting, Deanna K. 161 Hoenicke. Jill A. 478 Hoff. Edwina M. 193. 454 Hoff. Katrina A, 231.233. 284, 501 Hoffman. Brent H. 373. 478 Hoffman. Christopher B. 501 Hoffman. Holli L. 501 Hoffman. Linda B. 323, 340 Hoffman. Virginia S. 309 Hoffmann. Carl W. 488 Hofmann. Thomas K. 478 Hogarty. Laura E. 327. 454 Hogarty. Melissa 327. 406, 488 Hogg. James T. 488 Hogue, CarlaS. 138. 249 Hogue. Cheryl J, 488 Hohertz, Charla D. 56, 331, 501 Hohman. Wendy E. 323. 488 Holbrook. Clay 437 Holder. Steven R. 320, 390, 391. 454 Holdman. Catherine L. 161 Holland. Ann M. 227, 321, 478 Holland. Catherine A. 488 Holland. Cathy J. 321 Holland. Gregory C. 488 Hollander. Richard 363. 488 Holley. Cherei D. 478 Hollingsworth. James M. 478 Hollingsworth. Shari L. 501 Holloway. Jane E. 231. 235, 454 Holmes. Beverley J. 319, 455 Holmes. James T, 478 Holmes, Nannete C. 268. 315. 365. 488 Holmes. Samantha A. 246, 455 Holmes, Sharla R. 455 Holmes, Trisha D. 307 Holt. Brent 131 Holt. Marianne 231, 236. 323. 455 Holt. Todd E. 131, 250,478 Homer, James K. 501 Homer, Tracy J. 478 Hood, John W. 188, 455 Hood. Paul A. 501 Hooks. Brian H. 377. 501 Hope. Garth 295 Index — 537 Hopkins. Jean A. 195. 199. 478 Hopkins. Kimberly K. 144. 145, 171, 488 Horn, Donna N. 501 Horn. William B. 501 Home, Gary K. 188. 259, 455 Home. Melissa G. 501 Hornsby. Charla R. 455 Horton. Cathy L. 137 Horton, Douglas J. 381 Horton, Raymond E. 455 Horton. Stanley K. 478 Horvat. Elizabeth M. 455 Horwedel. Nancy L. 501 Hougland. Denise A. 247. 478 Houlette, Bryan L. 336, 358 Houren, Laura M. 134, 478 House, Traci L. 327, 501 Housewright, Byron C. 281, 501 Hovden, Michael E. 196, 478 Howard, Beth 138, 232, 340, 488 Howard, Deborah A. 319 Howard, Deobrah S. 339, 455 Howard, Donald R. 221. 455 Howard. Douglas B. 381 Howard. Ginny 315. 501 Howard. Joel D. 455 Howard. Keith 501 Howard, Mary M. 501 Howard. Pamela G. 309, 488 Howard, Robin S. 309, 488 Howard. Stephen 393. 501 Howard. Vicki J. 317. 488 Howland, Kelly A. 321,488 Howie, Russell B. 488 Howley, Robin C. 307, 501 Howze. James M. 478 Hoyer. Jennifer L. 317. 488 Hoyer, Nancy S. 317. 478 Hoyt. Lynne M. 488 Hrbacek. Tracy E. 331.488 Hrebec. Julie A. 109 Hubbard, Kenneth J. 381, 488 Huber, Scot C. 391 Huddleston, Kimberly A. 488 Huddleston, Tracy D. 188 Hudgens, Gail C. 231, 241, 455 Hudgens, James B. 236. 478 Hudgens, Jon K. 383, 478 Hudnall, Donna S. 455 Hudnall, Pamela L. 488 Hudson, Brenda N. 501 Hudson. Chris W. 80, 488 Hudson, Linwood P. 381 Hudson, Sheila A. 331, 488 Hudspeth, Dale E. 391. 478 Huerta, Donna C. 169 Huff, Candace 139 Huffaker, Ralph W. 250, 488 Huffaker, Rhonda D. 325, 488 Huffman. John A. 363, 455 Huffstutter, Patrick C. 341 Huggins, Micheal T. 377, 455 Hughes, Barry S. 79 Hughes, Howard J. 363, 488 Hughes. Kyle M. 363, 501 Hughes. Lanny R. 455 Hughes, Leslie C. 323, 488 Hughes, Mickey M. 501 Hughes, Stephanie A. 138 Hughes, Thomas D. 377, 488 Hughev, Jessica R. 501 Hugly, Linda J. 455 Huglv. Sandra J. 455 Huie; Deborah K. 148, 488 Hukili, Kelh P. 501 Hukili. Kregg L. 488 Hulen, Deanna J. 501 Hules, Kim 271 Hulme, Tracey L. 307. 488 Hume, Theodore L 377, 502 Hummer. Stacey L. 319, 478 Hunn, John R. 363, 488 Hunnewell, Shannon M. 200 Hunnicutt. Gail 233, 331. 478 Hunsucker, Bob C. 377. 455 Hunt, Cheryl L. 502 Hunt, Cynthia H. 137, 455, 478 Hunt, Dana E. 204. 455 Hunt, Holly L. 478 Hunt. Julia C. 327 Hunt. Scott A. 198. 199 Hunter, Julie L. 327 Hurdle. Sandra L. 139. 488 Hurlbut. Robert G. 320 Hurry. Simon J. 88. 89 Hurt, Kristy I. 502 Hutchens, Cathy G. 502 Hutchings, Steven L. 384, 455 Hutchinson, Delburn J. 364 Hutchinson, Stacy A. 338 Hutchinson, Ginger L. 321 Hutton, Jeffrey D. 378, 502 Hyatt, Alice A. 221, 502 Hyatt, Lawrence C. 363 Hymer. Jon M. 387, 478 lanuale, Vincent U. 161 Ibarra, Sergio 217 Ignacio. Bienvenido M. 381 Ince, William C. 228, 478 Invie, Ted A. 89. 383. 488 Irons. Amelia 138, 319, 488 Irvin. Ray S. 15. 77 Irwin, Bill G. 502 Isaacks. Daria J. 96 Isaacs. Kelly J. 478 Isclaw, James A. 393 Isler, Robin K. 455 Isom. Mark A. 381, 478 Ittychcriah, Abraham P. 502 Ivan, Jeffrey D. 488 Iverson, Kimberiv A. 488 Iverson, Wendell W. 305. 393, 502 Jablonowski. Suzanne 315. 335, 488 Jack, Richard B. 196. 378. 455 Jackson. Anne D. 455 Jackson. Benny W. 367. 478 Jackson. Cathy A. 317, 502 Jackson, DarIa A. 488 Jackson, Joel B. 220, 455 Jackson, Leslie L. 313, 502 Jackson, Samuel P. 280, 281. 429, 478 Jackson, Timothy M. 326. 340, 373 Jacobsen, Kimberley L. 150, 209, 313, 478 Jacobson. Diana L. 455 Jacobson. Janet C. 488 Jacobson. Kristen 488 Jaeckle, Janet L. 190, 331, 455 James, Elizabeth A. 327, 488 James, Frank W. 257, 259, 455 James, Jenny L. 478 James, Kimberly R. 195, 478 Jameson. Jennifer E. 134. 488 Jamieson, James K. 478 Janak, Rene M. 502 Jarrett. Claude E. 227 Jarvis, David J. 393 Jasper, Lisa D. 327, 502 Jasper, Stacey R. 327, 338, 455 Jeary, Jennifer L. 149, 331, 478 Jeffcoat. Lisa K. 502 Jeffcoat. Thomas A. 416. 488 Jeffers. Bradley K. 393 Jeffery, Toni S. 363, 502 Jeffries, Melissa L. 135, 488 Jeffryes, Lane D. 488 Jeffus. Leslie R. 327. 502 Jegelewicz, Teresa A. 502 Jenkins, Bonnie S. 439 Jenkins, Daniel P. 369, 478 Jenkins, Gil T. 377, 478 Jenkins, Jerri L. 196, 331, 488 Jenkins, Jill E. 455 Jenkins, Marcia A. 187, 331, 478, 488 Jenkins, Todd 259, 455 Jennings. Diane L. 455 Jennings. James H. 502 Jennings, Janis A. 327, 502 Jennings, Jeffrey L. 502 Jennings, Jennifer A. 329 Jennings, Stephen O. 384 Jenschke, Troy W. 250, 281 Jensen, Ellen M. 321, 488 Jensen. Karen M. 309. 488 Jensen. Kyle A. 384. 502 Jensen. Melissa A. 488 Jeray. David A. 410 Jernigan. Lisa R. 129, 502 Jester. Tiffany A. 139 Joerger, Steven J. 259 John. Alan S. 257, 455 Johns, Lisa N. 502 Johns, Patricia K. 478 Johnson, Allen S. 131 Johnson, Angela M. 310, 341,455 Johnson. Anthony D. 311 Johnson. Bob G. 373 Johnson, Brad A. 367 Johnson, Carl A. 393, 488 Johnson, Christopher D. 381, 502 Johnson. Christopher J. 391, 488 Johnson, Delight M. 307. 502 Johnson. Donna M. 135, 307, 363. 488 Johnson. Douglas C. 502 Johnson, Jack W. 387 Johnson, James A. 71 Johnson, Jana D. 157, 331, 502 Johnson, Jerry L. 488 Johnson. Jerry V. 217 Johnson, Jill 455 Johnson. Jill A. 289. 317, 339 Johnson. Joe E. 393 Johnson, Johnathan S. 369 Johnson, Johnny R. 478 Johnson, Judy 142, 488 Johnson, Karen A. 315, 502 Johnson, Kennetha Y. 310, 455 Johnson, Lane 331, 478 Johnson. Leslie A. 323. 488 Johnson, Randall B. 12. 196 Johnson. Randall S. 478 Johnson, Robert W. 383 Johnson, Steven R. 332, 488 Johnson, Susan P. 281, 289 Johnson, Tedd C. 488 Johnson, Tricia 101 Johnston, Jennifer A. 327, 502 Joiner, Gary M. 164 Joiner, Melody C. 502 Jolly, Jamie D. 478 Jolly, Stephanie K. 289, 455 Jolly, Wendell M. 456 Jonas, Susan K. 147, 307, 478 Jones, Alan W. 488 Jones, Amy E. 195. 456, 478 Jones, Amy L. 199 Jones, Ann-Rene 488 Jones. Bradley C. 387 Jones. Candv D. 313.488 Jones, Chris ' A. 188, 257, 456 Jones, Crystal L. 193. 378. 488 Jones. Cynthia L. 138 Jones. D ' Les 159. 185, 195, 323 Jones. Dawn L. 502 Jones. Deanna L. 502 Jones, Diana K. 478 Jones, Harold L. 383 Jones, Jeannie K. 209, 478 Jones. Jennifer D. 488 Jones. Jeri L. 17 Jones. Jessica A. 329, 502 Jones. Joel R. 381 Jones. Joyce D. 131 538 — Index Jones. Ka L. 502 Jones, Keily C. 327. 339, 4SS Jones, Kelly R. 387 Jones, Kevin T. 437 Jones, Laura L. 341, 375 Jones, Lisa D. 307, 456 Jones. Lori A. 309, 502 Jones. Melissa A. 325. 502 Jones. Pamela A. 502 Jones, Randall B. 196. 320. 456 Jones. Ronald P. 204. 439 Jones. Rov D. IIS Jones. Sally K. 488 Jones. Steven L. 502 Jones. Susan E. 456 Jones. Teryl A. 456 Jones. Theron C. 478 Jones. Todd 367. 488 Jones. Wilson G. 383. 502 Jordan. Alan L. 259. 488 Jordan. Carrie A. 456 Jordan. Darryl E. 378 Jordan. Janice H. 190. 240, 315. 478 Jordan. Laura E. 478 Jordan. Mark A. 13! Jordan. Scott D. 502 Jordan. Sheila P. 137 Joseph. Charles J. 367, 502 Jowid, Christine A. 142, 307. 488 Jovce. Shelley B. 315, 478 Joyner. Cvnthia G. 147. 319. 502 Jovner, John D, 147. 149. 377. 437. 478 Jucha, Jennifer L. 502 Judd, Kristin 502 Judson, Elizabeth A. 325 Julian, Mitzi L. 502 Jungen. Laura A. 281, 478 Justice, Patricia N. 456 Justiss, Gina D. 344 Kabell. Kenneth D. 375. 502 Kahl. Stuart F. 478 Kahn, James P. 502 Kahn, Wendi H. 502 Kaiser. Daniel R. 381 Kaker, Steven F. 195, 199 Kallish, Terri E. 236. 343. 502 Kamperman, Kevin T. 502 Kardaras. Laura A. 328, 329. 488 Karrh. Kim E. 336 Kase, Adam J. 80. 81 Kattner. Elizabeth D. 335 Kauffman. Steven R. 171. 191, 245. 391 Kaufman. Garry P. 367. 478 Kautz. Charles M. 502 Kautz. Flarra E. 289, 478 Kav. Helen F. 488 Kaye, Stephen J. 358, 502 Keas. Michael R. 370 Keating. Timothy J. 262. 456 Keeling. Wayde J. 266. 456 Keener. Kristal K. 317. 502 Keesee. Aaron R. 67. 69 Keeton. Katholeen R. 145, 502 Keim. Stephanie C. 323, 336. 478 Keith. Jeffrey L. 364 Keith. Kristy D. 456 Keller. Barry R. 387 Keller. Emily L. 315,489 Keller. Marcia K. 327. 502 Kelley, Andrea K. 129,478 Kelley, Kyle E. 456, 489 Kelley. Larry K. 377 Kelley, Louann 502 Kelley, Robert M. 369 Kellogg. Del W. 456 Kelly. Patti A. 478 Kemmerer. Tracy L. 341 Kemp. David W. 502 Kemp, Roger K. 384, 456 Kendrick, Brian K. 391 Kendrick. Kristine M. 236, 502 Keniston, Debra S. 147, 307, 489 Kennedy, Benny W. 131 Kennedy, Carl D. 377 Kennedv. Jennifer L. 489 Kennedy, Mary M. 195, 199. 489 Kennedy. Rebecca A. 321, 456 Kennedy, Robert B. 125 Kennedy, Samuel H. 456 Kennedy, Sherri A. 150, 159, 190, 456 Kenney, Karen K. 236. 478 Kenney, K.C. 387 Kenney, Kevin C. 431 Kenney, Mary A. 502 Kennon, Stephen C. 478 Kent, Kamela J. 309. 357, 489 Kent. Karen A. 325, 502 Kent, Kary R. 250, 478 Keplinger. Paul C. 204, 384, 456 Kepner, Linda J. 145 Kern, Douglas S. 363 Kern. Francis W. 502 Kerr, Jill E. 135, 319. 503 Kerr. Keith 185, 377, 456 Kerr, Margaret D. 150. 245, 343 Kerr. Thomas D. 387. 478 Kersey, Justin V. 378, 379. 489 Kersey, Victoria P. 145, 503 Kersting, Kathryn E. 503 Kerwin, Kimberly J. 503 Kesler, Kelli L. 309, 489 Keslin, Gwen M. 478 Kessler, Patricia A. 478 Ketterlin, Drew P. 503 Kettler. Rebecca L. 231, 233, 235, 456 Kettmann, Michelle H. 335 Keus, Mike 335 Key, Jerrell K. 152 Key, Kendis R. 196. 197. 343. 478 Key. Stephen J. 478 Kiatta. David W. 131, 159, 373. 478 Kidd. Robert E. 200 Kiefer, George P. 195. 384 Kiesling. Chris A. 456 Kiesling. Max K. 489 Kilchrist. Shawn 383. 489 Killebrew, Kimberly P. 478 Killian. Colin E. 169 Killion, Laura J. 478 Killough. Penny L. 503 Kiltz, Laura L. 208. 317 Kiltz. Maureen A. 317, 457 Kilwien, Richard A. 489 Kim. Yongmi 439 Kimbrough. Beth A. 503 Kimbrough. Ernest M. 377 Kimbrough, Jayne E. 107, 503 Kimmel, Karla317, 478 Kind. Deborah M. 457 Kinder. Lorrie A. 342 King, Angela C. 142. 337, 489 King. David D. 253 King, James E. 391, 457 King, Jan K. 457 King, Jeffery S. 297, 489 King, Kari A. 335 King, Mark D. 478 King, Marsalyn 151. 204, 325, 478 King, Mary L. 195. 196, 478 King, Nancy J. 103 King, Ray A. 255, 257, 457 King. Robert L. 489 Kingery. Virginia L. 313, 503 Kinnison, Michael S. 457 Kinsey, Micheal L. 66 Kinzelman, David J. 489 Kirby, Kristi 457 Kirby, Lisa B. 313, 503 Kirby, Weston R. 363, 503 Kirchner, Thomas G. 196, 478 Kirk, Troy G. 363 Kirkland, Garry R. 457 Kirkpatrick. John B. 478 Kirkpatrick, John D. 377, 457 Kirksey, Benny J. 367 Kiser. Jennifer S. 503 Kissel, Glenda S. 107 Kitchen, Kraig 357 Kite, Karen L. 325, 503 Kitten, Annette C. 245, 478 Kitten, Darrell W. 287, 457 Kittlitz, Bryan T. 503 Kittman, Paige L. 321. 503 Kittock. Cecile A. 457 Kitzman, Mark E. 199, 489 Kitzman, Michael C. 387 Klattenhoff, Teresa A. 478 Klawitter, Elasha F. 503 Klawitter, Stephen T. 196 Klein. Kelly D. 129, 489 Kleine, Andrea 338, 489 Kleinkauf, Dianne 327 Kleinkauf, Dianne 478 Klemer. Richard A. 457 Kiev. Paula J. 489 Klicbert, Michael J. 503 Kling. Kimberly K. 357. 489 Knapp. Kristen L. 321, 478 Knepley, Amanda L. 309, 343, 489 Knight. Gregory S. 391, 503 Knight. James 489 Knight, Jana L. 457 Knight, John K. 383. 489 Knight. Robert G. 381. 503 Knighten. Shelia 478 Knippa. Christopher D. 377 Knope, Ann M. 489 Knorpp, Kristi A. 317. 457 Knowies. June B. 457 Knox, Lisa 1. 195, 199, 457 Knutson. Brad D. 367, 489 Knutson. Paul H. 457 Koch, Richard T. 390, 391 Koegler, Mary A. 315, 503 Koehn, Philip C. 503 Koepp. Warren P. 222 Koesling. Julieanne M. 236. 331. 478 Koester, Anne M. 503 Koetting, Jacqueline M. 503 Koetting. Janet K. 489 Kohl. Glenda G. 254, 255, 479 Kohls. Timothy L. 489 Kohnle. Ben D. 479 Kolkmeier. Stephen D. 503 Komatz. Karen L. 190, 204, 319. 457 Komatz, Peter W. 367, 489 Koncak, Julia B. 94, 96. 489 Konicek. Carolyn R. 339 Konkle, Sharon D. 479 Koonce, Kamelle S. 457 Kornfeind, Frank L. 357 Kotara, Alison E. 134, 489 Koutz. Charlie 326 Kowalsky. Joanie K. 479 Koziolek, Matthew F. 503 Kramer, Leslie J. 269, 323, 489 Kramer. Mitchell S. 387. 457 Kratz, Dawn L. 489 Kraushar, Janice E. 437 Krawietz. Carolyn F. 195, 479 Kreskai, Scott D. 363, 503 Krizmanic, James E. 457 Kroh. Randy L. 196, 208, 209. 325 Krpec. Miriam J. 489 Krueger. Sandra J. 319, 503 Krummenacher. James E. 414. 489 Kubin. John 289 Kuehler. Dorothy L. 188, 277, 479 Kuehler, Mary L. 185, 457 Kuehler. Tracy L. 234, 503 Kuettler. Jan 323, 479 Kuhn. Greg R. 381 Kuhne, Craig M. 489 Kuhns, Linda C. 489 Kuims, Lisa C. 503 Kundysek, David L. 457 Kundysek, Mark A. 457 Kuykendall, Karen G. 457 Kvapil, Kenneth J. 479 Index — 539 Labouff, Diane L. 161 Labrier, John Z. 13, 15, 273, 281, 369.457 Lacey, Andrew N. 489 Lackey, Darren E. 489 Lackey, Ron K. 391 Lacy. Robert D. 375, 503 Ladds, Angela R. 319, 479 Laffoon. Amy P. 137. 457 Lain. Garlon D. 340, 357 Lain. Gordon T. 369 Laing. Wade H. 373 Lair, Paul K. 131 Laird, David J. 333, 357, 489 Laird, Stephanie L. 503 Laird, Trey 333, 489 Lake, Carol M. 457 Lake, Douglas F. 479 Lake. Vickie E. 161. 489 Lalonde, George T. 363 Lamar, Donna D. 311 Lamar, James P. 387 Lamb, Andrea 236, 479 Lamb, Laura H. 325 Lamb, Margaret L. 457 Lambert, Alan D. 229 Lambert, Bryan R. 363, 457 Lambert, Rick L. 387 Lamirand. Stacy A. 313, 479 Lamm. Meiinda D. 331. 479 Lammon. Mark A. 457 Lampert. Craig T. 378. 503 Lampert. Robert A. 503 Lance. Greg D. 457 Landers. Alicia M. 309. 503 Landry, Gregory G. 82 Landry, Joel B. 503 Landwehr, Buffie A. 503 Landy, Cr aig S. 195, 457 Lane, James A. 384, 503 Lane. James D. 489 Lane, John A. 503 Lane, Kimberly R. 317 Lane, Larry D. 393 Lane, Latisha F. 503 Lane, Laurie E. 479 Lane, Marche 313, 457 Lane, Mark C. 357 Lane, Mark D. 489 Lane, Mary A. 489 Lane, Mary K. 315, 479 Lane, William P. 221, 479 Laney, Bruce W. 387, 457 Laney, Jennifer L. 315, 503 Laney, Kalyn 323 Laney, Mark T. 387 Laney, Melissa K. 147, 159, 309, 489 Lang, Danielle A. 437, 457 Lange, Cecilia A. 92 Lange, Douglas N. 149, 479 Lange, Wanda S. 233, 235, 457 Langford, Carol K. 323, 489 Langford, Chris A. 131 Langford, Curtis P. 130, 131 Langford, Deborah L. 317, 503 Langford, Maria D. 331, 479 Langford, Phvllis S. 151. 190. 195, 204. 325, 479 Langford, William N. 363 Langston, David S. 489 Lantvit. Karen B. 503 Lark, Robert J. 377, 479 Larremore, Melissa A. 266, 331,479 Lasater, Marianne 457 Lash, Andrea S. 236 Lashlee. Michael H. 387, 479 Laspina, Mark S. 195, 489 Latchford, Sue A. 315, 503 Latham. Charlotte A. 457 Latham. Jay M. 298. 457 Lathram, Connie L. 196 Latief, Mohammad G. 439 Lattig, Derik E. 384, 479 Lauderdale. Kristie L. 503 Lavoie, Katherine J. 309, 503 Law, Tom M. 503 Lawrence, Ann-G 313, 503 Lawrence, Joe V. 489 Lawrence, John P. 358, 489 Lawson, Cynthia L. 137 Lawson, Jack H. 373, 503 Lawson, Rowland C. 457 Lawson, Samual W. 364, 503 Layman, Brent R. 458 Layman, Lisa R. 479 Layman, William H. 458 Leach, Maria D. 325, 479 Leach, Sara E. 321, 503 Leal. Lisa L. 329. 479 Leatherwood. Betsy L. 233. 236. 458 Leber. James E. 295 Leclair. Renee A. 313. 479 Ledbetter, Billy R. 503 Ledford. Brian J. 365 Ledgerwood. Kip F. 479 Lee. Bryan S. 364 Lee. James D. 458 Lee, Jody C. 363, 503 Lee, June-Won 439 Lee, Karen S. 503 Lee, Natalie C. 458 Lee, Tracy L. 391, 479 Legg, Walter E. 391,489 Lehane, Daniel E. 503 Lehman, John L. 152, 199 Lehne, Jacintha 458 Leija, Severo J. 503 Lemkuil, Daniel J. 503 Lemoine, Tracy L. 317, 503 Lemon, Laura L. 325, 489 Lemons, Lori A. 331, 479 Lemons, Michael C. 489 Leon, Janet M. 149, 150, 151, 159, 190, 191, 304, 323, 479 Leonard, Curt 159. 384, 385, 458 Leonard, Dana L. 315, 489 Leonard, James C. 193 Leonard, Laurie J. 198 Leonard, Leslie K. 458 Leonard, Sally J. 199, 489 Leonhardt, Sandra M. 325. 458 Leslie, Kristin J. 231. 331. 339. 489 Lester, Joyce A. 503 Lester, Linda C. 479 Lester. Lori A. 503 Lestingi, Kathleen M. 329. 503 Leute. Sheila A. 191. 319. 479 Levasseur, Charles 126 Levasseur, Teresa L. 341, 349, 503 Levieux, James T. 458 Leviseur, Charles R. 127 Lewallen, Lori R. 503 Lewis, Catherine Y. 124 Lewis, David E. 503 Lewis, Jefferson C. 377 Lewis, Jeffrey B. 458 Lewis, John R. 458 Lewis, Leanna L. 489 Lewis, Linda B. 479 Lewis, Michael W. 479 Lewis. Nancy L. 321, 458 Lewis, Stacy 327, 458 Liddy, Colleen C. 367 Liddy, Timothy P. 383, 503 Liethen, Mark N. 377 Liew, Siew L. 458 Light, Larry G. 236, 243, 305, 363, 503 Light, Leslie A. 313, 458 Light. Robert D. 393 Light, Stanley W. 458 Ligon, Tamara M. 187, 323, 489 Limon. Esther 227 Limon. Gina D. 503 Linane. Mark A. 503 Lindgren. Mary-Katherine 489 Lindgreen. Tasi 254 Lindley, Russell L. 365 Lindly, Laurie D. 12, 479 Lindsey, Cody W. 384, 503 Lindsey, Jay 381, 479 Lindsey, Monica C. 30 7, 458 Lingnau, Judy C. 503 Link, Susan K. 378 Linke, Olin C. 124 Linker, Ross D. 387 Little, Leigh A. 489 Little, Mark A. 401 Little, Rebecca L. 313, 489 Littletleld, Dale W. 458 Littrell, Jerry L. 295 Littrell, Kala D. 458 Lively, John M. 503 Lively, Mark W. 271 Livesay, Tamara A. 227, 439 Lizak, Kenneth F. 458 Lloyd, Patrick R. 195, 503 Lloyd, Terri R. 190, 242, 329, 458 Lloyd, Tony 131 Lobley, Joseph H. 229, 503 Locke, Cheryle R. 293 Locke, James M. 367. 479 Locke. Kim L. 458 Lockhart. Kenneth 439 Lotland. Kenneth K. 357. 503 Loftin. Ellen R. 208. 458 Logsdon. Lisa M. 489 Logsdon. Shelly L. 319. 489 Lokey, Jana L. 309. 489 Lombardini. Leila M. 458 London. Margaret A. 489 Long. Brent 266 Long. Candace M. 503 Long. Charlene A. 133, 138, 458 Long, Christi A. 359 Long, Jeffrey R. 387 Long, Larry L. 489 Long, Linda D. 342 Long. Linda G. 236 Long. Michael B. 479 Michael S. 276 Nancy C. 152 Courtney D 479 315, Long, Long. Longcope. 479 Longest, Joel S. 202, 458 Look, Lori L. 309, 458 Loose, Robin R. 479 Loper. David L. 336, 358 Lopez, Chris O. 125 Lopez, Robert 458 Loter, Shannon D. 503 Loucks, Robert W. 195. 458 Loughridge. Tricia A. 327, 479 Love, Amy D. 157, 158, 309, 503 Love, Gregory S. 196 Loveday, James B. 367 Lovelace, Donna K. 327, 479 Lovelace, Lualice 319. 503 Lovelace. Ross W. 296, 297, 489 Loveless, Darrel W. 320. 479 Lowe. Cart W. 489 Lowe. Celia R. 458 Lowe, Janie 323, 458 Lowery, Kevin R. 85 Lowlor, George O. 458 Lowrey, Pamela J. 331, 489 Lowry. William C. 458 Lowry, William D. 357 Loya, Dawn 268 Loya, Sybil D. 458 Loyd, Susan C. 190, 193, 323, 335, 458 Lu. Peggv C. 331.479 Lubbe. Kevin R. 247, 458 Lubischer, Janice E. 337, 479 Lucas, Kathleen E. 458 Lucido, Anthony G. 161 Luckett. William C. 489 Lucky. Robin J. 458 Ludwick, Stephanie E. 503 Lueders, Teri A. 503 Luera, Stella C. 503 Lund. Maryjo 236. 458 Lunday. James K. 381 Lupoid. Jami L. 129, 479 Luther, Gary W. 503 Luther. Glen C. 479 Lutton. Margaret K. 321. 479 Luttrell. Scott A. 503 Luttrull, Robert S. 381 Lutz. Mark A. 363 Lyie, Steven F. 489 Lyman, Paulette J. 195, -196, 479 Lynch, Georganne 315, 479 Lynch, Jennifer K. 138, 327, 489 Lyons, Kimberly L. 309, 489 540 — Index Lvons, Robert W. 489 MacBeth. Heather E. 489 MacDonald. Brenda L. 159. 313, 479 MacDonald, Shelley A. 317, 489 Mackev. Kathleen D. 159, 313, 458 Macon, Christopher M. 383 Macon, Melanie J. 275, 315. 458 MacPhee, Robert B. 384. 503 Mader, Kimberly K. 159, 313,479 Madole, Karaiee 503 Maeker, Mary K. 369 Maenius, Carrie 285, 437 Magana, Hector M. 439 Maguire, Jeffrey D. 393. 479 Mahmud, Tanvir 262, 439 Maier, Nicola A. 503 Maines. Donna G. 150. 159. 190. 315, 459 Maisel, Laura R. 150. 459 Majewski, John F. 439 Majors, Jeffery W. 373 Malague. Marilu 317, 503 Mailery, Marc G. 479 Mallewick, Lisa L. 313,489 Mallorv, Julie A. 327. 503 Mallott, Stephen P. 459 Maione. Dana L. 315. 489 Malone. Sandra K. 137. 489 Mamlin. Kelly 293 Maner, Judy G. 479 Manglberger, John J. 236, 479 Mankin. John A. 367. 479 Mankins. Joel T. 479 Mankins, Leslie L. 503 Mann, Garv R. 383, 479 Mann, I isa M. 327, 503 Manning, Jeff S. 250 Mannix, Teresa M. 343, 459 Mannock, Caroline E. 231, 235, 236, 459 Mansfield, Mark C. 381, 479 Manthei. Lee A. 91 Mapel, Daniel L. 459 Maples. Grant S. 459 Marasco. David F. 255, 489 Marcello, Sharon M. 137, 459 Marchiando, John L. 357 Mark. Conqueror 459 Marks, Jeffrey L. 393, 479 Marks, Maxine E. 459 Marlar. Bart N. 459 Marlett, David R. 185, 221, 459 Marlow. Molly C. 323. 503 Marroquin. Rogei 419 Marsh, Cvnthia L. 503 Marshall, Bret 84 Marshall, Catherine A. 324 Marshall, Jill D. 138, 327. 489 Marshall, Patrick T. 257, 459 Marshall, Randall E. 381, 503 Marten. Cindy S. 503 Martin. Biilv J. 363 Martin, Bonnie L. 489 Martin, Chadwick L. 391, 503 Martin, Cindy L. 151, 319, 459, 489 Martin, Craig H. 199. 373 Martin, Cynthia K. 185. 186 Martin, Cvnthia L. 188 Martin. David A. 333. 373 Martin. David L. 479 Martin. Diane M. 134, 504 Martin, Eddie W. 357. 489 Martin. Gerald R. 188, 459 Martin, Holly G. 138. 504 Martin. Jana L. 489 Martin. Jeffrey L. 489 Martin, John D. 459 Martin, Kelly A, 504 Martin. Kimberly 315, 342. 459 Martin, Mary A. 190, 204, 318, 319, 479 Martin, Robert D. 459 Martin, Scott C. 479, 489 Martin, Steven R. 504 Martin, Terri S. 504 Martin, Timothy L. 415, 479 Martin, Tony D. 393 Martin, Wade E. 367. 504 Martin, Wendy K. 321, 504 Martinez. Diane 146 Martinez. Marty J. 364 Martinez. Nilda 161 Martinez. Rene B. 504 Martinez. Roger C. 479 Martz. Joseph C. 252 Maserang. Dwayne D. 295 Mason, Judy L. 459 Mason. Michele L. 307. 341, 348 Mason, Michelle C. 504 Mason, Thomas G. 195. 459 Masoner. Walter K. 459 Massey, Martha M. 489 Massey. Michael R. 373 Massey. Michael J. 391, 479 Masters, Ethel E. 331, 504 Masterson, Mark T. 504 Matchett. William E. 504 Mathews. Christine A. 489 Mathews. Michael G. 199. 489 Mathis, Alan M. 363 Mathis, Bradley K. 384, 504 Mathis, Larry D. 66 Mathis, Martha J. 323, 369. 504 Matson. Monica M. 315, 504 Matta, Maria C. 105 Matthews, Curtis B. 504 Matthews, Dena R. 479 Matthews, James C. 459 Matthews, Jana S. 504 Matthews. Leanne R. 142. 335, 489 Matthews. Mary 378. 459 Matthews. Mary R. 329, 479 Matthews. Melodic M. 236, 343, 489 Matthews, Valerie M. 142, 319, 504 Mauck, Christopher J. 363. 504 Mauro, Michele A. 331, 504 Mawby, Karen R. 199 Maxfield, Matthew T. 373 Maxwell, Robert E. 377 May, Donald J. 247. 479 May, Kimberly S. 504 May, Valerie A. 317, 504 Mayfield, Jason D, 131, 489 Mayfield, Karen D. 14, 138. 315. 459 Mayfie ld, Mary E. 479 Mayfield, Sandi L. 321, 504 Maynard, Harold O. 295, 504 Maynard, Mary K. 339 Maynard. Thomas G. 479 Mayran, Lawrence W. 387 Maze, Judy D. 129 Mazy. Jackie W. 195. 459 Mazy. Karen E. 246, 459 McAlexander, Karin 295 McAdams. Niki 327. 459 McAfee. Deborah K. 204, 307. 479 McAfee. Kirk M. 218 McAnally. John S. 357. 504 McAnally. Tanya R. 459 McAndrew, Lisa J. 309. 459 McAuley, John C. 369 McAuliffe, Barry S. 266. 459 McBarron. James W. 504 McBee. Mia K. 504 McBryde. Angela R. 504 McBryde. Ann 489 McCall. Dawne 234 McCall. Gerald K. 371 McCann, Todd L. 357 McCarley, James L. 373. 479 McCarthy. Suzan F. 327. 479 McCarty. Brent C. 185. 377. 437. 459 McCarty. Charlott C. 327, 504 McCarty, James A. 259, 459 McCarty. Kelly 307. 459 McCarty, Rebecca A. 199. 489 McCarty, Sharon L. 306, 307, 504 McCasland, Randy N. 257, 262, 459 McCauley. John C. 504 McCauley, Kathryn A. 319 McClellan, Michael K. 391 McClendon, Janet P. 331, 479 McClendon, Jill D. 339 McClendon, John K. 333, 383, 479 McCloskey, Don R. 504 McClung, Rhonda G. 420 McClure, Kimberly A. 150. 309. 489 McClure. Travis W. 275, 276. 281, 459 McCollum, Robert D. 377, 439 McCombs, Kvie P. 357 McConneil, John R. 490 McCord, Gregory W. 384 McCormack, Carey F. 504 McCowen, Patty W. 504 McCown, Jack M. 504 McCown, Jon M. 504 McCoy. Bobby D. 459 McCoy. Dawn E. 504 McCoy, Misti R. 321, 504 McCoy, Patricia M. 329, 504 McCuiloch, Joseph R. 479 McCulloch, Kathleen A. 307, 490 McCurdy, Robin L. 331, 504 McCutcheon, Margaret L. 335. 459 McCutcheon, Myrna L. 504 McCutcheon. Reginald G. 262. 284. 295 McDaniel, Christina L. 141, 479 McDermott. Charles G. 387, 490 McDermott, Michele M. 157. 161. 504 McDonald, Johnny D. 459 McDonald, Karin B. 327, 490 McDonald, Renee F. 490 McDonald, Tracye D, 313, 504 McDonough, Evan Y. 391 McDowell, Gordon R. 373 McDowell, Rhonda K. 138, 159, 186, 190, 191, 304, 309, 437. 459 McDowell. Susan 504 McDowra, Amy A. 319, 504 McDuff, Kimberly G. 196, 459 McEldowney, Bonney A. 307, 479 McElreath. James R. 460 McEnaney, Kurt R. 439 McFadden. Melissa G. 235, 268, 369, 460 McFarland, Konnie L. 315, 363, 479 McFaring. Bruce 391. 504 McFarquhar, Dudley G. 188, 439 McGaha, Suzanne 227, 319, 479 McGarry, Valerie P. 331, 504 McGee, Mvra L. 479 McGill, Karia S. 309, 343, 490 McGill, Margaret R. 490 McGinnis, Kimberly P. 236. 313,490 McGowan, Sharon M, 150, 460 McGregor, Gary D, 504 McGuire, Amy L. 490 McGuire, Christy K. 460 McGuire. Don B. 479 McHugh, Christopher S. 504 Mclivain, James S. 460, 504 Mcllvaine. David W. 141 Mclnnis. Daniel F. 261. 460 Mclnnis. Janet G. 460 Index — 541 Mclnroe, Michael C. 393 Mcintosh. Bonni A. 321. 479 Mcintosh, Perry L. 504 Mclntyre, Myra J. 336 McJunkin, Jack I. 377, 490 McKaskle, Anna B. 479 McKasson. Wade N. 377. 490 McKee. James T. 357 McKee, Sandra D. 262, 479 McKinley, Lyn A. 168 McKinney. Carl B. 504 McKinney. Robin G. 460 McKinnon. Melissa E. 307. 490 McKinnon. Michael D. 364 McKown. Douglas G. 504 McLaughlin. Carolyn N. 223 McLaughlin. Jesse O. 490 McLaughlin, Mark A. 290 McLaughlin. Mark A. 290. 295. 460 McLellan. Jennifer A. 190. 309. 460 McLellan, Johnny L. 504 McLelland, Carol L. 319, 504 McLeod, Norman E. 377, 460 M cLeroy. Gena A. 195, 479 McMahan, Sandy L. 309. 351.479 McMeans. Joe W. 67 McMillan. Allison 479 McMillan. Mark W. 460 McMillan. Melinda 151. 190. 191. 327.460 McMurray. Thomas M. 504 McNabb. Marta M. 319. 490 McNair. Bruce 296 McNalien, Debra K. 490 McNamara. Louise M. 327, 479 McNaughton. Robert T. 376. 460 McNeel, Jeffrey L. 357 McNeel, Lori A. 138, 504 McNeely, Kevin M. 393, 490 McNeely, Tai R. 479 McNeese. Michael A. 504 McNeil. Gary D. 199. 384. 460 McNerney. John M. 460 McNew. Celeste E. 341, 504 McPhaul, Heather E. 151, 323, 437. 460 McPhaul, Kelli C. 190, 504 McQueen, Clarissa D. 309. 504 McQueen. Terr! M. 309, 479 McQuitly. Gregory E. 393 McRae. Mona L. 490 McSpadden, James K. 391 McSpaddcn. Kamila D. 149, 323. 479 McVean. Scott T. 196 McVeigh. David L. 460 McVeigh. Raymond S. 504 McWhorter, Marcia L. 248 McWilliams, Tony R. 188. 195. 479 Mead. Michael E. 393, 504 Mead, Wendell M. 358 Meade. James A. 384. 479 Meador, Mary F. 327, 338, 490 Meador. Toni L. 490 Meadows, Stacy A. 251, 317. 357, 460 Means, Robin B. 504 Medigovich, Robert D. 295, 490 Medina, Maria E. 93, 102, 110, 111 Medlin, Darren D. 295. 460 Medlin, Jerry 290 Medlin. Stacy D. 490 Medlock. Darrell K. 504 Medrano, Ida M. 490 Meek, Sheryl L. 289, 307, 490 Meeks, Robert G. 357 Meeks, Valeri M. 460 Mehew, Sean J. 504 Mehlisch. Donna L. 317, 460 Meier, Edmund H. 504 Meier, Michelle E. 269, 309, 460 Meigs, James A. 504 Melcher, Darla M. 460 Melcher, John V. 377 Mellon. Diana L. 247 Melton. Jamye L. 319. 504 Menard. Vincent P. 333. 460 Menzel. Melissa P. 479 Menzies, Martha E. 236. 490 Mercer. Melissa J. 338 Merrell. Monique J. 504 Merriman, Jennifer L. 315, 340. 490 Merritt. Scott M. 460 Mersiosky. Susan M. 309. 490 Metis. Sheril M. 309. 480 Metzger. Mary E. 315. 363, 480 Metzler, Jonathan P. 217 Meurer. Timothy R. 504 Mewhirter. Leigh A. 319, 460 Meyer. John C. 480 Meyer, Marnie L. 504 Meyer. Russell G. 357 Meyers, Gregory A. 504 Meyers, Jami 341 Mezzo. Patrice M. 309 Michael, Diana E. 269, 307. 480 Michael. Theresa A. 460 Michalka. Shara A. 159. 490 Michulka. Michele R. 490 Middlebrooks. Phillip C. 375, 504 Middleton. Laura M. 319, 490 Miers. Susan R. 490 Mikeska, Angela M. 325. 504 Mikeska. Michael M. 504 Miklos. Michelle L. 142. 460 Milam. Gary L. 295. 504 Milam. Monica M. 460 Miles. Kelly L. 325. 460 Miles. Kristin L. 504 Miles, Rosalind Y. 145. 490 Miller, Cindy 321, 504 Miller, David L. 460 Miller, Gcno A. 241, 460 Miller, Jill S. 319. 490 Miller. Joni C. 132. 151. 460 Miller. Larry D. 504 Miller. Lisa R. 237, 460 Miller. Mark E. 490 Miller. Mark K. 387 Miller, Mark W. 480 Miller, Michael G. 237, 367. 480 Miller. Michael J. 384. 490 Miller, Mitzi D. 313. 490 Miller, Monty L. 480 Miller, Robin W. 266. 460 Miller, Sharon E. 480 Miller, Stuart P. 159, 186. 191. 251. 377, 460 Miller. Susan E. 490 Miller. Susan R. 319 Miller. Suzanne J. 145. 460 Millican, Lowell W. 490 Milligan, Mary K. 196. 325. 490 Milliken, Richard L. 504 Milliken, Tamara A. 127, 129. 221, 504 Mills, Alan M. 504 Mills, Caela E. 137. 460 Mills. James M. 196 Mills. Jonathan D. 373 Mills. Merilynn 199 Mills. Peter S. 504 Mills, Timothy R. 363, 480 Milner. Kenneth L. 490 Milner. Pollyanna 145. 490 Milton. Amy D. 504 Milton. John S. 439 Mims, Jill K. 317, 504 Mims, Mark L. 387 Minchey, Steven R. 461 Minehane, Michelle R. 361 Minehane. Sheila M. 161 Miner, Mary A. 92 Mings. John M. 217 Miniatas, Ann M. 326. 327. 504 Miniatas. Mark J. 363. 490 Minnis. Michael D. 377. 461 Mino. Suzanne M. 461 Minter. John C. 355. 377. 480 Minton. Stephen E. 14. 133. 373 Minzenmayer. Kimberly 490 Mires. Leigh A. 317, 480 Misra, Anita 251, 307, 461 Misra. Rajeev 1 16 Misso, Karen E. 317, 504 Mitcham, Barry C. 461 Mitcham. Barry C. 461 Mitcham. Brian C. 383. 461 Mitchell. Hayden P. 418 Mitchell. John M. 384. 490 Mitchell. Kevin C. 381. 461 Mitchell. Mary J. 490 Mitchell. Scott R. 387. 388 Mitchener. Kelly C. 333 Mittanck. Donald W. 504 Mittel. Mitzi M. 319. 504 Mitts. Troy 358 Mizell. Meredith E. 190. 331, 480 Moblcy, Charlotte 504 Mock. Karia A. 504 Moegle. Sherri L. 16. 138. 157, 158, 323. 504 Mohammad Noor. Norliza B. 461 Molina. Marco A. 377. 490 Molsbee. Rosemary D. 21, 490 Mondrik. Don A. 384, 490 Montemayor, Dolly A. 480 Montesino, David J. 375 Montgomerv. Deana K. 329, 504 Montgomery. Elizabeth M. 490 Montgomery. Jacqueline A. 369 Montgomery. Larry J. 461 Montgomery. Misty E. 313. 480 Montgomery. Stephanie M. 204. 461 Monzingo, Vernon J. 480 Moon. Mary L. 369, 461 Moon. Michael D. 490 Mooneyham. Melissa A. 331.490 Moor, Glenn D. 461 Moore, Barrv R. 195. 480 Moore. Beth A. 151. 461 Moore, Brian A. 461 Moore, Bryan G. 199 Moore, Cody L. 504 Moore, Cynthia L. 504 Moore, Daron E. 461 Moore, Elaine H. 325. 343, 480 Moore, Gary D. 131 Moore, Gregory B. 361. 480 Moore, Gregory S. 480 Moore, John B. 363, 490 Moore, Laura A. 204, 325. 490 Moore, Laura L. 461 Moore, Linda D. 135. 490 Moore. Michael A. 504 Moore, Michelle L. 325, 461 Moore. Natalie A. 327. 490 Moore. Roger A. 505 Moore. Sandra A. 461 Moore. Steven L. 363. 480 Moore. Thomas A. 505 Moore. Thomas J. 383 Moore, Todd H. 505 Moore. Tybe A. 315 Moorhead. Linda K. 236. 325. 505 Morales. Ana B. 249. 480 Morales, Anna L. 249 Moran, Patrick J. 490 Moreland, Gerald G. 461 Moreland. Patricia D. 461 Moreland, Scott D. 490 Moreno, Laura E. 480 Moreno, Ray D. 505 Morgan, Caria K. 490 Morgan. Charles N. 257. 480 Morgan. James L. 384. 480 Morgan. Patricia D. 331, 339. 505 Morgan. Sharia G. 490 Moring. James G. 480 Moring. Jennifer L. 461 Moritz. Kristine K. 138. 319, 490 Morris, Blake 215, 461 Morris, Debra S. 196. 461 Morris. Diane 257. 261. 461 Morris, Frankie D. 136, 387, 480 Morris, Lisa B. 168 542 — Index Morns, Robert E. 381, () Morns, Roger L. 480 Morris, Ronnie L. 462 Morris, Sandy R. 462 Morris, Teresa J. 145 Morrison, Daniel .1. 387, 490 Morrison, Hdvvina G. 490 Morrison, Suzanne M. 317, 480 Morrou , Ken on S. 462 Morrow, Miehael R. 361, 462 Morrow, Monty V. 462 Morrow, Steven B. 505 Morton, Anne D. 191, 281, 462 Morton, Jim C. 480 Morton, Mary K. 505 Morton, Ronald L. 317 Morton. Shen J. 505 , Mosby, Chrvstal R. 145, 505 ' Moser, Diane C. 490 Moss, Douglas L. 505 Moss, William E. 363, 490 Mossman. Patriek D. 462 Motley, Michelle A. 505 Motsenbocker, David K. 505 Moye, Freddy R. 73, 505 I Moye, Soraya E. 505 t Mudd, Chad J. 131 I Muehlstein, Matthew S. 381 Mueller, Kenneth R. 367, 490 i Muir, Christina F. 137 ; Muirhead, Sarah A. 313,480 Mulberry, Mark T. 480 Mulder, Cynthia R. 505 Mulkcy, Tinsley J. 384, 505 Mullen, Anne M. 147, 159. 313, 480 Mullinax, Gayla D. 462 Mullins, Pamela L. 307, 505 Mullins. Royce W. 381 , . Iundy, Melissa R. 505 Munnerlyn, Nancy S. 268, 304, 315, 491 Murdock, Karen L. 313, 421, 505 Murff, Julie S. 505 Murillo, Sandra J. 242, 243, 317, 491 Murphey, Daren S. 313, 491 Murphy, Edward J. 480 Murphy. Elizabeth D. 491 I Murphy. Mark R. 237 I Murphy, Stephanie 325, 335, 491 Murphy, Susanna B. 331, 491 Murray. Bruce P. 505 Murray. Lisa K. 313. 491 Murray. Michele J. 491 Musella, Gabriel 229 Musso. Michael A. 363. 480 Mustian. Joe T. 276. 505 Mustian. Lisa R. 208. 307. 491 Muzyka, Cynthia A. 319, 505 Myer, Bob 387, 388 Myer, Lisa A. 313. 505 Myers, Deborah A. 292, 293, 296, 462 Myers, James L. 480 Myers, Kevin S. 387, 505 Myers, l.oretla K. 336, 505 Mvers. Michelle M. 145, 221. 491 Mynck, Jill A. 137. 491 Myrick. lA ri L. 462 Nady. Ronald L. 491 Naff. Shannon S. 231 Nail. Valerie L. 236, 313. 480 Nanney, Penny L. 491 Nash, Nathan N. 333, 337, 480 Nasser, Shafiq N. 266, 462 Nattinger, Charles M. 367, 491 Nay lor, Dana A. 505 Naylor, James H. 480 Neal, Charles S. 384, 491 Neal, J.T. 275, 462 Neal, Todd W. 338, 383, 491 Neatherlin, Joni K. 20, 245, 491 Nebhut, Barry A. 462 Neel, Becca F. 142. 505 Neel. Catherine E. 188, 196, 480 Neel. Gail A. 437 Neel. Traci A. 325. 505 Neely, Marcus L. 227 Neely, Misty D. 236, 491 Neff, Shawn E. 129, 505 Neild, Nancy L. 159, 323. 332, 480 Nell, Charles B. 131 Nelly, Misty 319 Nelson. Abbe H. 307, 505 Nelson, Gordon W. 505 Nelson, Kathy 319. 480 Nelson. Kimberly D. 505 Nelson. Kristin J. 307, 505 Nelson, Laurie C. 309, 343, 480 Nelson, Morris R. 377 Nelson, Paul B. 505 Nelson, Paul H. 505 Nelson, Russell T. 247 Nelson, Sidney J. 439 Nesbitt. Mindy J. 505 Neufeld. Christopher H. 480 Neuman. Randell R. 367, 462 Nevans, Forrest V. 480 Nevill, Todd S. 384, 505 Nevins, Jodi A. 309, 505 Nevins, Norman B. 161 New, James C. 491 Newby, Byron E. 193, 199, 221 Newby, Hi E. 250, 462 Newland, Kristine A. 295 Newlin, Chad 383, 491 Newman, Marv K. 480 Newman. NikiR. 227,480 Newmann, John R. 415 Newsom, Nathalec M. 327, 505 Newton, Charla J. 313, 505 Newton. Kaija L. 262, 317, 462 Ne ystel. Travis R. 357 Nichols, Jeffry C. 505 Nicholson, Russell J. 381, 462 Nickell, Kelly A. 491 Nielson, Jill 315,491 Niewold, Lisa P. 307, 462 Nisbet, Paula P. 306, 307, 505 Nitta, Raquel M. 505 Nivens, Cheri K. 236, 480 Nix. Carole S. 196. 197. 202 Nix. Janet M. 137. 480 Njafuh. Zaccheaus M. 480 Noack, Kevin L. 393 Noack. Kyle W. 393 Noack, Patty K. 313, 505 Noble. James M. 153, 155 Noble, Kevin W. 236 Noble, Michelle A. 309, 480 Noble, Monica J. 321, 491 Noble, Neal R. 383, 505 Nolan, Kelly M. 139, 462 Noland. Cookie K. 313,491 Noland, Katrina A. 505 Noland, Michelle K. 312, 480 Nolen, Charles B. 221, 480 Nolen, Kathy A. 147, 309, 480 Norcross, James D. 228, 491 Norcross, Robert W. 439 Nordstrom, Gary W. 122, 228. 480 Norman, Kerri L. 150, 15 L 190. 191, 214, 319, 462 Norman, Laurie A. 319, 491 Norman. Natalie E. 317, 480 Norment, Matthew 375 Norris, James R. 505 Norris. Janell A. 317,462 Norris, Julie J. 315,480 Norris, Laurie K. 309, 480 Norris, Stacie K. 309, 505 Norris, Tracie R. 331, 505 Northcut, Cheryle L. 462 Northcut, Kristi D. 505 Northcut, Mark J. 255. 480 Northcutt, Judy P. 315, 491 Northcutt, Mark A. 166 Northum, Brian E. 270 Norton, Michael W. 462 Norville, Erleigh 199, 462 Norwood, Steven C. 423 Norwood, Timothy S. 320, 462 Notzon, Katherine G. 480 Novak, Anthony S. 367, 505 Novak, Paul 387, 505 Nowell. Melanie A. 327. 480 Nugent. Caria S. 480 Nugent. Tommy G. 462 Nunez. Maria C. 145 Nunnelley. Lynna D. 462 Nussbaum, Steven L. 199 Nutt, David E. 491 Nystrom, Nancy A. 319, 491 O ' Brien, Daniel 199, 480 O ' Brien, Keenan 159, 193, 373, 462, 505 O ' Connell, Kelly M. 505 O ' Dell, Beth 251, 338. 480 O ' Dell. Kathy M. 329. 505 O ' Dell. Jeff 258 O ' Dell, Ross A. 369, 505 O ' Donnell, Cynthia A, 331, 491 O ' Hagan, Christopher M. 481 O ' Neal. Gail V. 198, 199, 462 O ' Neal, Laura A. 313, 481 O ' Quinn. Shelley M. 236, 462 Oakes. Gary D. 364, 505 Oakley, Maria E. 268, 491 Oats, Melody D. 491 Obiagwu, Sylvester A. 439 Odam, Stan K. 505 Oddo, Jerome J. 387 Ode, Kathryn E. 241, 491 Odell, Beth A. 135 Odonnell, James P. 261. 462 Odum. Delia D. 378, 505 Oesch, Tracy L. 462 Ogboru, Joseeph O. 481 Ogletree, Alicia G. 315, 491 Ogrodowicz, Magaret M. 101 Ohiand, Karri R. 98 Okechukwu, Chuma N. 439 Okeefe, David 376, 377 Oktay, Deniz A. 481 Oldenbuttel, David R. 386, 387, 491 Oleary, Sarah B. 329, 481 Olgin, Michael 393 Olimb. Hal E. 439 Olivia, Alicia W. 14, 132, 133, 138, 491 Oliver, Lee B. 296, 462 Olsen, Marvin K. 481 Olson, Blake W. 439 Olson, John F. 491 Olson, Terry D. 364, 491 Ontiveros, Naomi 491 OQuinn, Shannon J. 147 Orebo. Tonya D. 236 Organ, Catherine J. 462 Oriade, Olufunmilayo 481 On-, Chaille F. 212, 462 Ortega, Lisa M. 142, 505 Ortega, Victor 481 Orth, John H. 161 Ortiz, BelyndaL. 313,481 Ortiz, Pamela K. 505 Osaghae, Moses O. 439 Osborn, Michelle A. 327, 338 Osborn. Rickie A. 127 Osborne. Lee A. 195. 209, 462 Osman. Md R. 462 Osmun, Melissa L. 289, 317, 491 Otteman, Marilyn A. 491 Index — 543 Oty. Alan J. 295. 307, 462 Overman. Stephen C. 358 Overmyer, Bret T. 391. 505 Owan. Monica L. 315, 481 Owings. Scotty J. 481 Oxford. Michelle 378. 491 Oxford. Wendy A. 323, 491 Pabon. Mario 462 Pace, Deborah K. 327, 462 Padalkar. Pratap N. 439 Page, Rodney J. 491 Paige, Neal D. 185, 462 Paige, Stacey L. 315, 343, 491 Painter, Bronwen M. 124 Painter, Richard J. 387 Palmer, Damon K. 381, 505 Pals, Lisa K. 185. 186. 190. 315. 462 Pals, Rebeccas. 315. 343, 491 Pan. Jeh-Nan J. 439 Pappas. Carol A. 319. 505 Pappas, Christian 325, 505 Pappas, Thomas G. 491 Paradee, Sherron M. 323, 505 Paradee, Susan L. 185, 191, 193. 195. 196. 323. 463 Parchman, Richard A. 373 Pardo, Tony I. 361. 505 Parish. Cynthia K. 137 Parish, Joy L. 491 Parish, Kathryn L. 247, 491 Parker, John R. 373 Parker, Karia D. 195, 463 Parker. Kay L. 309. 463 Parker, Robert D. 481 Parker, Robert M. 491 Parker, Shannon 236, 363, 505 Parmer, Sarah I. 491 Parnell, Mary A. 313, 491 Parnell, Penny A. 195, 317, 463 Parr, Jeanne M. 505 Parr, Kevin R. 333, 380, 381, 481 Parr, Linda R. 307, 463 Parris, Patrick 229 Parrish. Randy A. 377, 481 Parrolt, Zachry D. 491 Parsley, Brett S. 196, 491 Parsons, Amy L. 268, 505 Partridge, Julie D. 491 Pascal, Tracey M. 481 Paschall. Janet L. 505 Pasche, Richard T. 481 Paskevick, Phillip 157. 384, 505 Pataky, Jill M. 316, 317, 505 Pate. Jill M, 463 Paternostro, Teresa M. 319 Paternostro, Terri 193, 335, 481 Paterson, Donna K. 481 Patoskie, Joseph D. 215 Patrick, Allen M. 481 Patterson, James R. 491 Patterson, Kathy E. 505 Patterson, Kaylynn 321, 505 Pattillo, Leslee S. 309, 305, 335, 505 Patton, Alan M. 367, 481 Patton, Eric L. 283 Patton, Glenn R. 91 Patton. Tammie 505 Paul, Courtney W. 215, 292, 296, 297, 491 Paul, Johnnie 164 Pauwels, Kevin D. 377, 481 Paxton, Julie A. 463 Payne, Bradley H. 391 Payne, Carri A. 309, 505 Payne, Karla J. 227, 337, 481 Payne, Lori J. 246, 463 Payne, Michalina 317, 481 Pearcy, Kirk E. 491 Pearcy, Suzanne 253, 463 Pearson. Richard M. 491 Pease. Linda M. 505 Pederson. Laurie L. 463 Pedevilla, Patricia L. 137, 463 Pedevilla, Theresa M. 138, 363, 463 Pedraza, Javier 505 Peeples, James L. 381 Peeples, Russell S. 333, 491 Peggram, David R. 369. 505 Pena. Mary H. 505 Pendergraph, Sherry A. 292 Pendleton. Jay K. 481 Pene. Tanya A. 312, 313, 491 Penn, Judy K. 505 Pennington, Penni L. 190, 331, 463 Pennington, Terri L. 145, 235 Penton, Lisa K. 331, 505 Pepper, Barry C. 481 Pepper, Diane S. 271 Pepper, Kevin S. 131 Pepper, Kimberly D. 505 Pepper, Marka L. 463 Pepper, Melanie B. 491 Pepper, Tracy D. 491 Perez. Laura A. 505 Perez. Philip G. 373 Perkins, Ernest L. 481 Perkins, Jerry 223 Perkins, Jamie V. 275, 281, 284, 287, 463 Perkins, Leslie G. 463 Perkins. Murray C. 505 Perkins, Sharia K. 315, 463 Perder, Kevin 130 Perry. Karla R. 236, 327. 505 Person. Edward E. 505 Persons. Douglas W. 491 Peterman. Daria M. 463 Peters. Chrestine 505 Peters. Donna M. 233. 284, 369, 407, 505 Peters, Kari J. 236, 505 Peters, Lance M. 481 Peters, Mary H. 284 Peters, Talynda S. 313,463 Petersen, Krista 1. 295, 303, 505 Peterson, Catherine A. 481 Petitt, William M. 164 Petr, Stephanie K. 463 Petree, Rusty W. 364, 505 Petri. James G. 491 Petsch, Maria A. 505 Pettit, Robert M. 481 Petty. Jana C. 323, 506 Pfeii, David L. 229 Pflug. Brian K. 196 Pharr, Angela K. 56 Phelan, Kimberly K. 323, 491 Phelan, Randal S. 257, 261, 355, 377, 481 Phelps, David A. 338, 383, 463 Phillips, Allison D. 250, 506 Phillips, Benjamin E. 491 Phillips, Christopher P. 377, 491 Phillips, Cynthia A. 217, 463 Phillips, Julie M. 506 Phillips, Kristi K. 196 Phillips, Lorilyn 196, 378, 491 Phillips, Nancy A. 341 Phillips, Rusty 491 Phillips, Russell L. 361 Phillips, Sheila K. 506 Phillips, Shelly L. 506 Phillips, Stacey A. 157, 506 Phillips, Vivian E. 336 Phinney, Dawn L. 149, 217, 327. 481 Picard, Linda M. 463 Piccione. Carol G. 363, 491 Piccione, Linda M. 481 Piccolo, David A. 361, 481 Pidgeon, Jack C. 383, 506 Pieper, Robert H. 439 Pierce, Pamela R. 227. 463 Pierce. Patricia A. 506 Pierce, Roger M. 463 Pierson, Cynthia M. 506 Pierson. Weldon T. 481 Pietz, Carol 239 Pilgrim, Roxanne 506 Pillet, Stephen D. 463 Pina, Dianna 145, 481 Pingel, Darrell K. 244 Pinkerton, James W. 381, 491 Pinkerton, Jeffrey S. 364, 365, 506 Pipes. Kelly R. 481 Pipes, Kimberly A. 137, 506 Pipkin, LisaG. 151, 233, 463 Pipkin, Neal S. 377, 506 Pittcock. Janet K. 282. 463 Pizzitola, Andrea K. 338. 491 Plank, Lynn A. 506 Piatt. Connie L. 315. 481 Platten. Charles W. 463 Platzer. Stephanie L. 506 Pleasant, Eddie J. 463 Plemons, Roxanna E. 319, 506 Plumiee, Laurie M. 317, 367, 491 Plyier, Ronald D. 363, 506 Plyter, Tammy L. 187. 491 Poe, Darren B. 491 Pokrifcsak, Jeff S. 363, 481 Polhemus, Brian V. 363, 481 Polhemus, Gretchen L. 327, 340, 491 Polk, David S. 506 Pollard, Bentiev C. 236, 377, 463 Pollard, James G. 131 Pollard. John P. 491 Pollard. Julie A. 506 Pollard. Ronald R. 481 Pollard. Ronnie A. 381. 506 Polocek. Catherine M. 129 Polski. Lisa A. 138. 338, 481 Pommerening, Christopher L. 367 Pool. Kelli R. 506 Pool. Michael E. 131 Pool, Patric ia J. 321, 506 Poole, Cynthia S. 137, 491 Poole, Liza B. 257, 481 Poole, Pamela 323, 481 Pope, Charles T. 387, 506 Pope, Daniel M. 186, 353, 377, 463 Pope, Pamela J. 506 Popejoy. Lana C. 491 Porter, Julie E. 319, 491 Portwood, Harvey D. 506 Posa, Jeffrey M. 358 Posey, Kari 231, 481 Poston, Robin S. 323. 491 Poulsen. Cynthia L. 506 Pounds. Christine E. 506 Powell. Cheryl E. 319. 506 Powell. Clay 381 Powell. Diane E. 315. 481 Powell. John T. 375. 491 Powell. Johnnie M. 247. 463 Powell. Mickey C. 463 Powell. Sallv K. 246. 325. 357. 463 Powell. Valerie A. 313. 506 Powers. Charles R. 481 Powers. Lisa D. 196 Prater, Cheryl A. 196, 309, 343. 463 Pratt. Eric L. 363 Pratt. Troy L. 506 Prazak. Melinda G. 506 Preisinger. John M. 463 Presnall. Jennifer A. 491 Preston. Curtis D. 279 Preston. Linda K. 463 Preston. Paul W. 463 Prestridge. Ann M. 319. 491 Prewett. Matthew M. 383. 506 Prewit, Snellen 463 Price. Carv L. 481 Price. Jana L. 331. 463 Price, Leigh A. 321, 437. 464 Priddy, Lori S. 331.481 Priest. Michael E. 375 Primm, Charlotte A. 319, 506 Pritchard, Robert L. 506 Pritchard. Teresa A. 237 Probst. Laura J. 464 Proctor, Becky 307, 506 Proctor. Mark D. 261. 464 Proctor, Robert K. 506 Proctor, Sheri D. 481 544 — Index Pronger, Jill D. 230, 235, 321, 464 Propes, Barry L. 506 Proskc, Ray E. 2%, 297 Prothero. Rhonda C. 491 Pruett, Darbi J. 506 Pruitt, Suzanne R. 150. 307. 363, 464 Prusha, William J. 161 Prvor, James M, 295 Puckett. Chancey G. 381, 481 Puckett, Nancy 506 Pugh, Tami J. 139 Puig, Christine M. 506 Pullman, Rhonda J. 138, 317, 491 Pumpelly, Jason M. 481 Purifoy, Sally 327, 491 Purselley, Johnny M. 506 Purvis, James R. 373 Quails, Caren L. 464 Quails, Curtis L. 464 Quails. Denis W. 491 Quails, Karyl L. 202 Quails, Nesha A. 464 Quaraishi, Ashfaq H. 464 Quesenberry, Paul E. 481 Quinn, Cecilia L. 378, 406 Quintana, Ed 464 Quoyeser, Howard L. 295 Raab, James K. 506 Rabon, Brandi L. 309. 481 Rabun. Lisabeth R. 313, 506 Race, Billy K. 229 Radenbaugh, Mark P. 378 Rafferty. John J. 131 Raglin, Jena L. 506 Raiff, Lynn M. 506 Raines, Laura D. 491 Rains, Ginger L. 339 Rainwater. Michael A. 378. 379. 506 Rakow, Donald E. 506 Raley, Jennifer L. 190, 307, 334, 335, 481 Ralls, Katherine D. 357 Ralls, Kelly J. 357 Ramirez, Rene J. 375 Ramirez, Roland 481 Ramold, Theresa L. 464 Ramos, Laura A. 199, 491 Ramsey, Janet E. 506 Ramsey, Rachel R. 139. 481 Ramsey. Sondra J. 145, 481 Randies, Rebecca 137. 506 Randolph, Donald C. 506 Rankin, David R. 481 Rankin, John M. 387, 481 Ranon. Peter M. 464 Ranshaw, Amy L. 338. 491 Ransleben. Eric G. 326, 363. 491 Rao. Cynthia L. 199 Rapier. Elizabeth A. 481 Rapoport. Joseph J. 506 Rapp. Joel E. 246. 481 Rapson, William R. 383. 491 Rapstine. Chris A. 464 Rasberry, Sandra J. 307. 464 Rasco. Vickie S. 313.491 Rash. Judy C. 491 Rasmussen. Nancy J. 491 Rast. David M. 481 Ratcliff. Melissa L. 491 Rathjen. Thomas W. 481 Rathman. Donnell R. 199 Ratliff. Diane D. 506 Rau. Roberta J. 327, 506 Rauhoff. Lance V. 506 Rawley. Craig T. 357 Rawlings. Ann J. 506 Rawls. Kathleen J. 464 Ray. Deborah J. 188,481 Ray. James D. 491 Ray. Jordan D. 385 Ray. Kelly K. 315. 492 Ray, Kimberly J. 481 Ray. Pamela K. 506 Ray. Stanley L. 481 Ray. Steven L. 464 Ray. Steven P. 250 Raymond, Cynthia L. 195, 204. 315.481 Raymond, Martin L. 384 Reagan, Jane A. 481 Reamy, Rebecca R. 217,. 464 Reavis, Alison 331, 492 Reavis, Charlotte 437 Record, Bridget G. 481 Rector, Andrew C. 373 Rector, Scott W. 373 Redd, Randy 506 Reddy, Brian J. 298. 492 Redfearn, Gregory S. 492 Redmond, Felicia A. 195, 464 Reece, John L. 295, 492 Reed, Debora K. 135, 343, 492 Reed, Dee A. 212, 464 Reed, Julie 307, 492 Reed. Lynn D. 506 Reed, Melissa A. 506 Reed, Michael A. 377, 481 Reed. Robert L. 48 Reed. Ronda L. 492 Reed, Shauna L. 313, 506 Reed, William L. 330 Reeder, Marshall T. 492 Reeh, Ronald A. 367 Reese, Angela K. 481 Reese, Bernadette E. 506 Reese, Melissa L. 246, 315, 481 Reeves, Amy D. 313, 506 Reeves, Ladonna G. 439 Reeves, Matthew Ci. 464 Reeves, Roger R. 384, 506 Regan, Bonnie L. 464 Regan. Richard T. 185. 464 Regelsky. Tracy L. 150. 190. 313. 464 Rchm. Julie A. 506 Re id. Angelia M. 464 Reid. Gerald A. 506 Reid, Julie E. 236, 313, 481 Richardson, Mary S. 506 Richardson, Scott A. 387 Richardson, Steven W. 377. 481 Richardson. Toni D. 481 Richburg. Aubrey W. 364 Rickel. Rock D. 373. 481 Rickcr. Reeder A. 506 Riddell. Jacqueline M. 506 Rideout. George T. 465 Ridgway. Jennifer S. 327. 465 Ridgway. Sharilyn K. 327, 506 Ridley, Carlos L. 481 Ridley, Michael L. 363, 492 Rieck, Sara E. 144, 145, 481 Riehn, Sherry L. 506 Rienstra, Robin R. 338 Rierson, Mark E. 131, 196, 465 Rife, Annaliese N. 44 Riggs, Calvin G. 66, 69, 70 Riggs. Connie A. 357. 506 Rightmer. Gerald W. 439 Rightmer. Merry A. 439 Riley. Annette K. 323. 492 Riley. Clayton M. 465 Riley, Scott D. 506 Rimes, Melinda L. 481 Rinehart, Davise R. 481 Ringo, Russell W. 506 Ripple. Donna L. 305, 323, 506 Rippy, Lewis B. 387 Rist. Michael D. 373 Ritchey, William B. 282 Ritchie, David G. 358 Rivera, Rayneldo C. 492 Rivera, Ronald A. 465 Rivers. Toya D. 188. 465 Roach. Jeffry L. 506 Roadcap. Bruce B. 465 Roark. Jason 364 Roark, Pamela L. 492 Robards, Sharon K. 313. 481 Robbins. Leslie W. 199, 492 Robbins, Maria J. 204, 465 Robbins, Nancy J. 506 Robbins, Tina J. 465 Roberts. Bryan L. 391 Roberts. Dana C. 316, 363, 506 Roberts, Janet L. 325, 492 Roberts. Julie A. 315,481 Roberts, Kevin 357 Roberts, Marcus 391, 492 Roberts, Monica L. 323, 506 Roberts, Ricky C. 159, 465 Roberts, Shannon L. 331, 338 Reid, Scott D. 377, 481 Reiher, Kimberly A. 215, 465 Reilly, Greg 199, 221 Reilly, James P. 393 Rein, Kristin M. 129, 481 Reis, Kristen M. 199. 481 Remeic, Linda L. 142. 481 Rempc, David A. 333, 506 Rempc. Rebecca M. 193, 313, 481 Rcmy, Jill K. 309, 492 Rcnf ' ro, Andrea L. 209, 492 Rcnfro. Michael A. 393 Rcnfro. Traci L. 325, 340, 48! Renncr, Kevin F. 363 Rentcria, Tony 171,, 429 Rever, William H. 506 Reyes, Carrie A. 255, 263, 465 Reynolds, David, E. 249, 492 Reynolds, Larry O. 465 Reynolds, Leslie R. 145, 465 Reynolds, Lynn M. 327, 481 Reynolds, Monica A. 139, 465 Reynolds, Stephanie R. 492 Reynolds, Steve H. 465 Reynolds, Vickie J. 481 Rhea, Marge A. 137, 506 Rhea, Robert K. 196 Rhodes, Deann 323, 492 Rhodes, Jerry M. 393, 492 Rhodes, Jimmy D. 279 Rhodes, Randall J. 199, 200, 481 Rhone, Rhonda D. 327, 338. 481 Ricci, Patrick 358, 359 Riccius, Renee L. 465 Rice, Andrea 439 Rice, Boyd L. 506 Rice, Mark E. 381 Rice, Stephen A. 465 Rich, Derek D. 199 Rich, Julie A. 247, 492 Richards, Donna M. 481 Richards, Robin L. 327, 339, 492 Richards, Vonda L. 196 Richardson. Gina M. 492 Richardson, Lataine M. 331, 465 Robertson, Dawn M. 506 Robertson, Kevin R. 378, 492 Robertson. Michael W. 492 Robertson. Michelle B. 492 Robertson. Valerie D. 321, 506 Robinson, Carl A. 383, 506 Robinson, Cathy M. 327, 506 Robinson, Kenneth R. 492 Robinson, Kirk D. 465 Robinson, Lloyd S. 465 Robinson. Michele A. 465 Robison, John W. 440 Robles, Elizabeth M. 12, 137. 506 Robles. Patsy J. 214, 465 Rocha. Ramona 145. 465 Roddy, Rhonda L. 304, 321, 465 Roddy, Trena321, 506 Roden, Paul K. 373 Rodgers, Anne E. 506 Rodgers, Charles L. 377, 481 Index — 545 Rodgers, Christopher P. 377, 506 Rodgers, Jennifer D. 492 Rodgers, Keenon L. 492 Rodriguez, Aivaro F. 161 Rodriguez, Belen 440 Rodriguez, Belinda 506 Rodriguez, Henry L. 367 Rodriguez, Maritza N. 492 Rodriguez, Mary A. 418 Roe, Bradley L. 506 Roewe, Jill E. 357 Rogers, Bruce 131 Rogers, Caria R. 309, 506 Rogers, Jeffrey D. 506 Rogers, Joseph D. 387 Rogers, Kyle 361, 481 Rogers, Shari 233, 235, 465 Rogers, Teri E. 506 Rognlie, Lee E. 507 Roland, Clark S. 465 Rolfe, Charles O. 377, 492 Rolfe, Shelley S. 319, 492 Rollans, John B. 492 Romagnolo. Catherine L. 417 Romand, Robert M. 383, 507 Romero, Traci L. 507 Romig, Barton W. 391 Romines, Lucindy J. 285 Romm, Douglas W. 481 Rooker, Chris L. 507 Rose, Billy D. 492 Rose, David J. 481 Rose. Paul N. 440 Rosenbaum, Jeffrey C. 381 Rosenberg, Bernard S. 507 Rosenquist, William P. 381 Ross, Beverly J. 214, 289, 465 Ross, James G. 361, 465 Rosseisen, Mark R. 365 Rossi, Laura L. 307, 465 Rosson, Teresa L. 269, 465 Rote, Elizabeth H. 149, 251, 289, 319, 437, 481 Roten, Leah S. 465 Roth, Charles K. 367, 492 Rothe, Danny R. 131 Rottino, David B. 393, 397. 507 Rouser, Stacy J. 313, 507 Rowan, Marybeth 199, 492 Rowell, Dione D. 328, 329, 492 Rowell, Jerry 367, 507 Rowell, Marilyn A. 492 Rowland, Charlcne W. 159, 313 Rowland, Charles K. 492 Rowland, Karen J. 231, 437 Rozier, Eric L. 377, 465 Ruckcr, LisaG. 481 Rudd. Tiffany L. 319, 507 Ruddell, Christie L. 188, 492 Rue, Brenda S. 507 Rueter, Keith J. 393 Ruff, Paul F. 381, 465 Ruffo, Kenneth J. 387 Ruggles, John C. 377, 482 Ruhman, Kevin B. 492 Rump. William J. 482 Rundle, Renee A. 313, 507 Rushing, Keith 361, 465 Russak, Steven J. 375,482 Russell, Denise L. 212, 465 Russell, John D. 492 Russell, Melodi J. 507 Russell, Resa L. 492 Rutherford, Jay K. 275, 465 Rutherford, Karen R. 1 19 Rutherford, Kay L. 150, 465 Rutherford, Steve K. 250, 507 Rutter, Leslie A. 149, 231, 331, 482 Ruzicka, Noni 361, 482 Ryan, Glenn L. 492 Ryden, Lee T. 71 Sadecky, Lisa M. 482 Saffel, Susan G. 482 Saffery, Cacy K. 363, 492 Salas, Georgina K. 492 Salem, Wayne B. 381 Salitros, Linda 244 Sails, Pamela E. 465 Salmon, Margaret M. 161 Salsa, Barbara C. 420 Salverson, Theresa M. 482 Salvey, Deborah A. 507 Sampson, Robert W. 492 Samuel, Dawn L. 507 Samuels, Robert W. 119 Sanchez, Armando 492 Sanchez, Julio J. 229 Sanchez, Rita 134, 507 Sanchez, Sandy M. 100 Sandberg, Jacqueline L. 315. 492 Sandelin, Edward T. 373 Sanders, David M. 195, 482 Sanders, Debbie A. 193, 482 Sanders, Lori A. 190, 309, 482 Sanders, Mark 367, 492 Sanders, Michael S. 378. 507 Sanders. Paula L. 315, 507 Sanders, Richard K. 228, 482 Sanders, Shawnda D. 331, 492 Sanders, Steven B. 123, 186. 251, 377.465 Sanderson, Brett E. 296, 375 Sandidge, Mary S. 237, 241, 304, 327, 482 Sandlin, Elizabeth A. 129, 465 Sands, Susan M. 246, 466 Sang, Wilfred C. 79 Sansom, April V. 129, 492 Sansom, Julie A. 466 Sassmann, Kenton E. 375, 466 Sather, Stephanie L. 317, 482 Saltar, Tillat 440 Satterfield, Shelly L. 466 Sauer. Christine M. 213, 492 Sauer, Ralph H. 377 Saunders, Kimberly J. 281, 284, 507 Savage, Tonya D. 482 Savard, Theodore E. 466 Sawyer, Lisa P. 328, 329, 507 Sawyer, Suzanne E. 327, 507 Saxon, Sidney L. 507 Scannell, Rodney K. 241, 466 Scarborough, Jayne E. 328, 329. 507 Scarborough. Terry E. 377. 482 Scarborough. William N. 384, 507 Schaef, Tammie C. 492 Schaefer, Robert S. 131 Schattie, Philip L. 466 Schell, Sylvia G. 227, 329, 482 Schepmann, David W. 492 Schield, Sabrina M. 440 Schilling, Jamie L. 492 Schlegel, Max C. 131 Schlichting, Pamela R. 195 Schlichting. Sandra R. 482 Schma. Elizabeth E. 161, 313, 482 Schmidt. Jr.. D. 466 Schmidt. Ronald H. 492 Schminkey. Holly L. 331. 492 Schmitt. Deborah A. 309. 482 Schmitz. Marc P. 384, 385, 482 Schmitz, Thomas R. 384, 466 Schmucker, Danelle A. 275, 482 Schmucker, Johnny F. 507 Schneberger, Robin K. 315. 507 Schneemann. Tony 131 Schneider. Tawana L. 196 Schoenstein. Thomas J. 254 Scholten. Willemijntje M. 270 Schoolcraft. William G. 507 Schoolfield, Michael R. 410 Schraeder. Alison A. 231. 239. 284. 492 Schrank. Terri L. 204, 466 Schriner, Julianne 321, 492 Schroeder. Stacy R. 507 Schroeter, Bryan R. 492 Schueler. Michel D. 466 Schumann. Carole 151 Schuler. Kristin A. 138 Schultea. Dennis J. 384. 492 Schultz. Sandra K. 466 Schultz, Sandra S. 321 Schumann, Carole C. 190, 319, 466 Schuster, Scott A. 259. 325. 466 Schuster, Suzanne 323, 492 Schwartz, Ronald G. 373 Schweers. Joel R. 492 Schwertner, Barbara J. 466 Schwertner, June C. 440 Schwope, Faith R. 482 Scifres, Laetta R. 482 Scioh, Angela J. 313, 492 Scoggin. Jason S. 507 Scoggin. Tracy L. 254, 507 Scott, Christi D. 327, 339, 492 Scott, Gerald W. 356, 357 Scott, John C. 363. 482 Scott, Kelley A. 185, 466 Scott, Kristen J. 139, 482 Scott, Mary E. 196 Scott, Robert B. 295, 507 Scott, Shannon D. 159, 191, 466 Scott, Sharon 315 Scott, Sheila A. 331, 335, 466 Scott, Susan 319, 466 Scott, Terri 147, 159, 251, 315, 507 Scott, Thorna P. 249 Scruggs, Charles A. 141. 466 Scruggs, Gregory G. 507 Scull. Susan P. 212, 507 Scale. Jeffrey W. 507 Scale, Robert H. 383. 466 Scaly. Andrew T. 229 Seaman. Michael D. 383. 466 Searle. Annette 313, 507 Searls. John P. 383, 492 Sedgwick, Kathylyn J. 466 Sedgwick, Patti D. 159. 466 Seeliger. Timothy P. 377, 492 Seidensticker, Teri L. 309, 466 Seifert. Bradley R. 393. 507 Seigler, David H. 482 Seigler, Tonya L. 507 Seiter, Margaret M. 378 Selby, Suzanne 269, 466 Selcer, Mary A. 329, 466 Sell, Julie A. 187, 323, 492 Sellers, Elizabeth D. 482 Semrad, Robert E. 259 Sepada, Ricky 113 Sepkowitz, Holly S. 507 Serrins, Mitzi E. 492 Sessums, Lisa 218 Sewell, Amy D. 319, 340. 482 Sewell. Parker 373 Sewell. Regina 131, 492 Sewell, Shannon J. 492 Shackelford, Sharon M. 507 Shafer, Kimberlv D. 492 Shafer, Tonja S. 331, 466 Shaffer, Roy A. 507 Shatlee. Shahram 482 Shaheen. Victoria L. 466 Shallene, Martha W. 151, 159. 325. 466 Shallene. Stephanie 325, 492 Shannon, Carma L. 492 Shannon, Dale L. 393 Shannon, Tina S. 466 Shaplev. Mica L. 323. 507 Sharp, ' Betty S. 325,492 Sharp. Lesley H. 507 Sharp. Nina R. 492 Sharpless. Anne M. 323, 492 Shaughnessy, William B. 358, 359, 492 Shaver, Stacy L. 309, 492 Shaw, Jeff D. 507 546 — Index Shaw, Jimmie L. 363. 482 Shaw, Leslie K. 326. 327. 507 Shaw. Michael N. 380 Shav. Rita E. 492 Shea. William A. 381. 466 Shearer, Jim H. 482 Sheedv. Keith A. 482 Sheeler. . llison D. 307 Sheffv. Kristi L. 137. 492 Shellev, David A. 391. 507 Shelton. Heidi D. 482 Shelton. Shannon P. 507 Shenk. Shellev M. 466 Shepard. Jill C. 321. 507 Shepherd. Debra R. 466 Shepherd, Sabrina E. 187, 367. 492 Sheppard. Carol J. 313. 482 Sheppard. Gay L. 150. 190. 317. 466 Sheppard, Jeffry T. 375, 482 Sherman, Kristy E. 357, 492 Sherman, Lisa C. 190, 235, 321, 378, 466 Sherrow, Karen A. 309, 507 Sherrow, Kimberly K. 309, 466 Sherwin. Robert A. 381,492 Shinn, JohnC. 115,466 Shinpaugh, Janet L. 378 Shipley, Staci R. 507 Shipley, Vicki G. 327. 466 Shirley, Thomas J. 482 Shive, Kay L. 507 Shive, Louise 129, 482 Shive, Wanda L. 327 Shivitz, Guy M. 166 Shoemaker, Gregory S. 507 Shofner, Bryan L. 131 Shollenbarger, Kimberley J. 492 Shone, Richard V. 492 Shook, Terri L. 149, 151, 204, 319, 482 Shores, Susan A. 313, 507 Short, Carol L. 492 Short, Timothy D. 373 Shortnacy, Lisa G. 507 Shrader, Sabra 106 Shrauner, Charles B. 507 Shrode, John F. 131 Shull, Sally L 195, 204, 466 Shurtleff, Robert T. 393 Sides, Stuart J. 492 Signs. Rochelle L. 161 Sikes, Debra W. 507 Sikes. Sam W. 144 Silen. Leah M. 231. 331. 492 Siltman. Christy S. 482 Silva. Suzanne E. 317, 507 Silver, Jodi J. 307 Simkins, Susan 507 Simmons, Cara J. 137, 507 Simmons, Carl E. 250, 482 Simnacher, Bradley J. 80, 81 Simpson, Michael W. 507 Simpson, Robert S. 508 Simpson, Rusty L. 508 Simpson, Shelly R. 327, 508 Sims, Brenda S. 327 Sims, Carla B. 466 Sims, Jeri R. 508 Sims, Patricia A. 421 Sims, Philip E. 393 Sims, Shannon W. 492 Sinclair, Jerry D. 195, 467 Sinclair, Kellie M. 341, 375 Singhaus, David A. 384 Singleton, Karla E. 321,482 Singley. Timothy K. 508 Sinha. Rupak 252. 467 Sitzes. William S. 383 Skaggs. Bobbie G. 186. 230. 2 1. 233. 235. 466 Skaggs. Sharon R. 315,482 Skeen, Carrie L. 137, 313, 466 Skelton, Peggy A. 169, 508 Skipper, Laura K. 331, 482 Skrabanek, Carol D. 112, 315, 482 Skrapka, Jimmy K. 466 Slape, Dalton R. 508 Slater, Stanton R. 482 Slaughter. Pamela J. 139, 268. 492 Slay, John D. 369, 508 Slay, Laura L. 315,482 Sledge, Jana L. 482 Sledge, Randy L. 492 Sledge, Robert L. 255, 266, 467 Slinker, Scott W. 266, 467 Sloan, Blake A. 467 Sloan, Damon A. 250 Slotter, Christy M. 508 Smalley. Robert J. 381, 508 Smallwood, Gary M. 252 Smart, Charles W. 199 Smart, Gary D. 467 Smartnick, Nancy D. 508 Smiley. Scott H. 131 Smiley. Steven D. 387. 492 Smith, Alan L. 383, 467 Smith, Alan T. 257. 367 Smith. Allan W. 482 Smith. Andrew J. 387 Smith. Benjamin 384, 508 Smith, Beverly A. 186, 467 Smith, Brad W. 508 Smith, Calvin E. 467 Smith, Cheryl D. 323 Smith, Cole T. 365 Smith, Curtis D. 333, 377 Smith, Cynthia E. 157, 508 Smith, Cynthia K. 508 Smith, Darrell E. 482 Smith, Debbie R. 369, 467 Smith, Gail E. 508 Smith, Hunt 229 Smith, James A. 363, 467 Smith, James M. 508 Smith, Jana R. 323, 508 Smith, Jennifer K. 331 Smith, Jennifer L. 482 Smith, John D. 508 Smith, Julia L. 321.482 Smith. Julie A. 331 Smith. Julie L. 338, 467 Smith, Kathryn E. 467 Smith, Kim A. 263, 467 Smith, Kim L. 222 Smith, Kimberly D. 508 Smith, Kristy L. 508 Smith, Larry T. 492 Smith, Laurie L. 467 Smith, Lee H. 482 Smith, Linda L. 467 Smith. Lisa B. 331,493 Smith. Lorie G 331, 467 Smith. Mary D. 482 Smith. Michael K. 375,482 Smith. Michael P. 387 Smith. Michelle L. 317,493 Smith, Randv D. 493 Smith. Robert M. 250, 281, 493 Smith, Roger A, 508 Smith, Sandra S. 315, 493 Smith, Sanford W. 493 Smith, Scott D. 276, 508 Smith, Shanna L. 493 Smith, Sharon M. 327, 482 Smith, Stacy M. 142, 493 Smith, Susan J. 467 Smith, Ted K. 373, 482 Smith, Thomas E. 508 Smith, Thomas W. 228 Smith, Timothy R. 363, 493 Smith, Todd C. 166, 378 Smith, TrinaC. 138, 319, 342, 493 Smith, Vickie 372 Smith, Whitney A. 319, 508 Smitherman, Bryan 387, 508 Smithson, Michael S. 250, 482 Smoots. Samuel D. 311 Smullen, Song Y. 467 Smyer, Robert J. 218 Snead, Karen L. 190, 317, 482 Sneed, Joseph P. 373 Sneed, Tresha R. 138, 315, 482 Snell, Benjamin F. 320, 482 Snell, Beth 274, 321, 467 Snelling, Sonya 339 Snider, Lisa M. 161 Snivers, Stacy 253 Snodgrass, Cindy L. 289, 493 Snodgrass, David A. 508 Snodgrass, Kimberly A. 199, 289, 307, 482 Snow, Melissa D. 508 Snyder, Brad 215 Snyder, Gwen A. 339 Snyder, Lisa M. 135, 327, 482 Snyder, William B. 440 So, Albert 404 Sobamiwa, David O. 440 Sofka, Robin D. 227, 330, 331,482 Solomon, Marva J. 137, 482 Solomon, William D. 493 Sooter, Jay R. 482 Sosa, Jenny R. 508 Southerland, Pamela K. 307, 493 Southerland, Robert D. 508 Southern, Mary E. 467 Spanks, Bill 364 Spann, Laura L. 508 Sparkman, Stacey L. 482 Sparks, Susan L. 217, 493 Spear, Aubrey A. 257, 261, 467 Spears, Joycelyn L. 233, 319,482 Spears, Kathy A. 467 Spence, Chad B. 508 Spence, Michael L. 387 Spence, Nancy L. 309, 493 Spencer, Herbert D. 227 Spencer, Paula J. 508 Spencer, Tracy L. 321,467 Sperduti, Peter C. 410 Spicer, Steven A. 415, 482 Spit , Carol M. 482 Spitz, Robert T. 493 Spiva, Scott C. 378, 493 Spradlin, David L. 493 Spradlin, Jeffrey K. 467 Springfield, Duane L. 320, 493 Sprinkle, Su san L. 186, 191, 319, .340, 467 Spurgin, Donna L. 138, 467 Spurlen, Patri L. 188, 268, 493 Squair, Mary L. 369 Srader. Sabra J. 467 Stacha, Jeffery L. 363 Staffa, Leslie A. 327. 508 Stafford, Brian W. 467 Staggs, Susan 341, 467 Stahl, Kevin L. 467 Stahl, Lisa 508 Stair, Jerry E. 467 Stair, Koy 369, 493 Staley, James C. 508 Stallcup, Gregory M. 508 Stallings, Darrick L. 253 Stallings, Todd C. 467 Stamey, Jeffrey G. 391 Stanford, Michael J. 381,482 Stange, Von L. 417 Stanley, Glenn D. 482 Stanley, Paul R. 467 Stanton, Robert J. 295 Stanz, David B. 493 Staples, Rhonda D. 467 Stapleton, Laura A. 321, 493 Starkes, Christie L. 307, 508 Starkey, Robert W. 440 Starr, Melissa A. 129. 493 Statton, Michelle E. 508 Stauber. Kristina M. 307, 508 Steed, Terri D. 281,467 Steele, Charles D. 369, 482 Steele, Diane A. 137, 190, 313, 467 Steele, Robert A. 508 Steely, Sharon L. 327, 338, 493 Steen, Laura A. 309, 468 Steen, Stephen G. 369, 508 Stegemueller, William K. 391.493 Steger, Reid W. 381, 508 Steiner, Amy B. 331, 493 Steinhauser, Lisa E. 239, 493 Steinhauser, Sherri D. 190, 268, 309, 337, 481 Steinig, Peter A. 493 Stell, Michael D. 493 Stenholm, Gary W. 383, 508 Stephens, Andrew B. 482 Stephens. Candice L. 244 Stephens. Jeff 482 Stephens Jeffrey S. 188 Stephens. John M. 363, 493 Stephens, John R. 481 Stephens, Lea A. 508 Stephens, Melinda L. 145, Index — 547 482 Stephens, Sandra B. 313, 508 Stephens, Stephanie M. 321, 493 Stephenson, Christi C. 307, 482 Stephenson, Gerrie D. 150, 212, 214,481 Stevens, Bryan S. 367, 508 Stevens, Caryn E. 331, 508 Stevens, Catherine M. 145, 508 Stevens, Sheliie R. 195, 331, 493 Steward, Constance E. 228, 482 Steward, Julie A. 315, 481 Steward, Keliie D. 317, 508 Stewart, Amy K. 221, 493 Stewart, Bruce M. 202 Stewart, Dianne J. 482 Stewart, Karen B. 307. 493 Stewart, Karen R. 336. 482 Stewart. Richard L. 482 Stewart. Robb A. 373 Stewart. Sidney 321, 468 Stewart, Susan M. 482 Stice, Dinah K. 508 Stickels, Sherri K. 323, 493 Stickels, Terri M. 323, 493 Stidham, Andrea D. 241, 313.468 Stidom, Mc Arthur 131 Stiles, Sara S. 138. 493 Stillwell, Cynthia D. 237, 284, 313,468 Stites, Brenda F. 482 Stockton, Ada F. 193, 195, 468 Stockton, Jerry S. 377, 493 Stogner, Virginia L. 325, 482 Stokes, Shauna L. 493 Stokes, Susan K. 151,233, 289, 468 Stolusky, Stephen L. 482 Stone, Laura L. 149, 482 Stone, Shannon D. 151 Stonecipher, David W. 185, 195, 468 Storbeck, Wendy G. 132 Storey. William A. 482 Storrie. Stephanie A. 138, 493 Stough, Charies R. 383 Stovall, Angela K. 315, 482 Stovall, Karen S. 468 Stovall, Tina E. 307, 482 Stover, Angela D. 327, 468 Stover, Christi D. 327, 508 Stowell, Shcryl A. 309, 508 Strahan. Bill L. 468 Stranz, Kathryn 241, 493 Stratton, Micheal L. 250, 508 Straughan, Amanda L. 241, 468 Strawn, Scott 131 Strecker, William I. 375, 508 Street. Kendra 508 Strehli. Tamara J. 319. 508 Stribling. Randall J. 114 Strickland, Henry R. 81 Strickland, Julie L. 339, 508 Strickland. Teresa R. 237, 243, 468 Stricklin, Daniel J. 393 Stricklin, Donald L. 91, 482 Stricklin, Ronald J. 339, 393 Stringer, Don M. 482 Stringer, Jodie T. 381, 482 Stripling, William K. 363. 508 Strobel, Janelle S. 493 Stroessner, Christina L. 493 Stroh, John T. 384 Strong, Ryan L. 508 Stuart, Donna 323, 482 Stuart. Mary E. 313, 508 Stuart. Michael A. 468 Studer, Darren L. 292, 295, 468 Sturgill, Kim J. 143 Stutts, Pamela E. 323, 468 Styron. Donald S. 381 Sue, Kelby T. 159. 384, 468 Suess, Christopher 362, 363, 493 Sugar, Deborah R. 493 Sullens, Douglas G. 468 Sullivan. Bobby B. 131 Sullivan, Danny F. 493 Sullivan, Francis C. 333, 373 Sullivan, Hop 155, 159, 493 Sulhvan, John M. 131, 332 Sulhvan. John W. 387 Sullivan. Katherine 493 Sullivan. Matthew L. 363 Sullivan. Shannon M. 150, 151, 155, 190, 315,468 Summers, Diana J. 263 Summy, Renee D. 508 Sumner, Loring A. 508 Sureddin, Tammy L. 468 Sutheriin, Kevin B. 250, 281. 468 Sutton. Tami L. 369 Suuck, Juergen O. 493 Swaim, Diane E. 493 Swann, Kerry D. 254, 468 Swann. Stacy J. 482 S wanner, Dianna J. 508 Swanson, Mark A. 468 Sweatt, Charies E. 482 Sweitzer, Alan J. 393, 493 Swindell, Wendy C. 241, 360, 482 Swindle, Nathan R. 468 Swisher, Kristi L. 508 Szalwinski, Karen 236, 493 Tabor, Greg 387, 493 Tacker. Steven M. 363, 468 Tackett, Angela R. 236, 508 Tackett. Annette R. 309 Tallman, Yvonne T. 227 Tally. Edward C. 250. 482 Tamburo. Nancy S. 508 Tan. Roland K. 440 Tanner, Candace R. 195, 317, 493 Tanner, Diane K. 129, 508 Tanner, Donna K. 129. 508 Tanner. Jeffery S. 385 Tanner. Windsor J. 508 Tapp. Byron D. 187. 377, 493 Tarbet, Ritchie M. 493 Tarkenton, Lori D. 468 Tariton, Tambre L. 508 Tarpley. Elizabeth A. 493 Tarpley, Rebecca S. 508 Tarpley. Russell C. 384, 508 Tarver, James B. 482 Tarwater, Paul H. 373 Tate, Julie A. 321, 493 Tate, William T. 373 Tatkenhorst, Mark A. 389 Tatum. Scotty L. 227 Taus, Jill E. 157, 323, 508 Tavenner, Anne E. 327. 482 Tay. Richard S. 468 Taylor. Amy L. 483 Taylor, Andrew C. 483 Taylor, Angie D. 508 Taylor, Angie L. 493 Taylor, Christopher S. 377. 437. 468 Taylor. Cristal K. 191. 331, 493 Taylor, James R. 381, 483 Taylor, Jon M. 493 Taylor. Kevin G. 508 Taylor. Mike A. 468 Taylor. Pamela D. 233, 468 Taylor, Rebecca A. 419, 508 Taylor, Scott A. 508 Taylor, Tracy A. 508 Taylor, Warren D. 468 Taylor, William D. 508 Taylor. William H. 381 Teagarden, Pamela D. 319, 508 Teague, John D. 367, 483 Teague, Mary L. 493 Teague. Robin L. 310. 468 Teeter, Angela G. 483 Teeter, Shanna D. 236. 508 Temple, Joliane L. 493 Templeton, Luanne 322 Terrell. Becky 280 Terrell, Janice D. 483 Terrell, Thompson 123 Terry, Christina D. 317, 508 Terry, Sharon K. 214, 468 Teska, Elizabeth K. 508 Teske, Brian E. 196 Test, David B. 508 Teter, Thomas W. 493 Tetirick, Cheri K. 323, 483 Tharp, Cindy M. 357 Tharp, Laura L. 321, 468 Theall, Tracy A. 309. 483 Therby. Catherine J. 329. 483 Thiel. Tammy A. 508 Thomas. Bill J. 363 Thomas. Carolyn D. 321. 468 Thomas, Dana R. 321. 508 Thomas, Donna J. 493 Thomas, Eric C. 508 Thomas, Holly A. 508 Thomas. Kim M. 151. 159. 468 Thomas, Patricia L. 493 Thomas, Shannon L. 331, 508 Thomas. Tracee T. 327, 493 Thomasson, Donda L. 468 Thomasson. Rhonda D. 508 Thome. Doug A. 493 Thompson. Cheryl L. 319 Thompson, Cynthia D. 483 Thompson, Dana R. 193, 313,493 Thompson, Daniel T. 384. 508 Thompson. Dawnita G. 508 Thompson. James R. 384, 483 Thompson, Janene D. 323, 468 Thompson, Jolee 327, 469 Thompson, Lisa G. 493 Thompson, Max A. 483 Thompson. Murry C. 196 Thompson. Paul L. 469 Thompson, Rebecca E. 508 Thompson. Scott 381 Thompson. Scott H. 396 Thompson. Sharon K. 330 Thompson. Susan J. 255. 257, 262, 469 Thompson, Tamra D. 327, 483 Thompson, Tracy E. 331, 508 Thomsen, Cynthia J. 508 Thorn. Laurie A. 331. 469 Thornton, Robert S. 131 Thorpe. Robert L. 255. 276, 284, 295. 508 Threatt. Eugene D. 483 Threet. John D. 376 Thurman. Edward C. 377. 483 Tibbitts. Cynthia A. 493 Tibodeau. Curtis L. 508 Tidrow. Sonja R. 343 Tidwell, James C. 368, 369. 493 Tieszen, Jennifer M. 289, 307, 493 Tieszen, Sheridan K. 315, 509 Tigrett. Aloma J. 509 Tilley, Patricia R. 509 Tillman. Jeffrey M. 202 Timmons, Brenda K. 469 Timmons, Louis S. 275 Timmons, Melissa A. 509 Tindall. Tracey L. 313,493 Tindol, James D. 373 Tinker, Adrienne M. 509 Tinsley. Sharra J. 313, 509 Tippett, Thomas C. 119 Tipps. Kimberiy E. 139. 493 Tipton. Roger D. 387 Tisone. Amy S. 199 Toal. Gary W. 469 Todd. Elizabeth 138. 357, 509 Todd. Guy M. 381 Todd, Vicki 509 Tolentino, Noreen G. 263. 483 Toler. Shelley S. 199, 469 Tolle, Marshal R. 509 Tollefson, Kimberiy A. 307, 509 548 — Index Tomancak, Cheryl L. 188. 483 Tomancak, Melanie A. 188, 483 Tomas, Michele 357 Tomberlain, Kami J. 147, 49, 483 Tombcrlin, Christen E. 145, 289. 469 Tomes. John M. 266. 493 Tomlinson. Sheri R. 469 Tompkins, Troy J. 357 Tomsu, Dana 493 Toole. Tracey L. 342 Toombs, Elizabeth K. 137, 493 Torbett, Christopher B. 373 Torres, Delia M. 233, 235, 483 Torres, Esmeralda 483 Torres, Henry G. 262, 469 Torrez, Angelita 509 Tovar, Karen R. 361. 469 Tower. Rebecca C. 331, 509 Tramuto. Lisa K. 341 Trang. Debra L. 196 Travis. Ella J. 509 Travis. Shannon C . 509 Tredway, William H. 493 Trigg. Tricia Y. 509 Trimmell, Jeffrey L. 204 Triplett. Mary E. 493 Trippett. Deborah L. 483 Trollinger. Gregory C. 377, 483 Trotter. Sandra L. 101 Troxell. Bobby S. 509 Truesdale, Michael S. 358 Trusty, James P. 204. 361, 469 Tubbs, Carla R. 469 Tucek, Julie M. 289, 319. 332. 385. 493 Tucker. Bobbie S. 509 Tucker. David B. 147 Tucker. David J. 469 Tucker, James R. 362. 363 Tucker. Joy L. 469 Tucker. Stefanie J. 309. 493 Tullos, Michael J. 493 Tully. Daniel M. 363 TuUy. Heather T. 315 Tunnell. Stacy D. 483 Turnbow. Jimmy L. 509 Turner, Beverly A. 310. 469 Turner. Christi L. 307, 509 Turner. Lynna A. 208, 469 Turner, Marian C. 493 Turner, Melissa A. 190. 469 Turner. Michael J. 335 Turner. Penny L. 509 Turner, Rebecca J. 190. 331, 338, 483 Turner, Robin S. 509 Turner. Tammy L. 321. 493 Turner. Thomas R. 509 Turnipseed. Bruce B. 188. 483 Turnipseed, Tamara G. 321, 483 Turvey, Sandra K. 367 Tussy, Susan J. 319, 483 Twiefel. Nancy S. 509 Tye. Rhonda M. 509 Tyer, Tanya L. 149. 151. 159. 190. 191. 323. 437. 483 Tyler, Don L. 493 Tyler. Rena M. 493 Tyler. Terry G. 493 Tyson, Sharon G. 469 ?A Ubben, Tracy E. 315,493 Ueckert. Lisa K. 357. 469 Ulm. Joanna M. 324. 483 Underwood. Michael N. 357 Unrein, Richard S. 381 Urbanczyk, Christine M. 509 Urbanczyk, Mark R. 131, 274 Valderaz. Leonard 375 Valdez. Barbara 509 Valdez, Katherine K. 509 Valdez. Monica L. 469 Valdez. Vickie V. 509 Valenzuela, Jesse L. 509 Valerius. Katherine 304, 319, 334. 335. 469 Van Amburgh. Ron 378. 379 VanBuskirk. Nancy 331,509 Van Dever, John 363, 509 Van Dyke, Kim 326 Van Etten, Lori A. 493 Van Pelt, Valarie 233, 236, 483 Van Slambrook, Jenny 226 Vance, David D. 159,377,470 Vance. Teresa L. 493 Vance. Timothy C. 131 Vandiver. David W. 140 Vandyke, Kimberly E. 327, 493 Vasquez. Donna S. 307, 493 Vaughan, Kim D. 493 Vaughn, Gregory H. 470 Vaughn. Lorin F. 470 Vaughn, Todd P. 199 Vazquez, Patricia E. 509 Vega, Albert 509 Vela, Deborah L. 99 Vela, Magda I. 483 Velasquez. Hector N. 470, 493 Velasquez, Juanita 509 Velvin, William C. 363, 509 Venhaus, Daniel E. 131 Vereen. Darryl S. 375, 509 Verheul. Ellen C. 470 Verner, Debra E. 320, 321, 483 Vernon, Lynn R, 255, 470 Verven, Peter G. 217. 493 Veselka. Kristic L. 331. 509 Vest, Russell W. 195. 483 Vick. Stephen R. 509 Victory. Lyn M. 470 Vigil. Yvette R. 509 Villarreal, Melba A. 196 Villarreal. Miguel X. 363 Villarreal, Roby R. 509 Villarreal, Xavier C. 295, 483 Vincent, Jay B. 381, 493 Vincent, Mark A. 185, 257, 470 Vincent, Russell 195 Vineyard, Wendi 323 Vineyard, Windi L. 322, 509 Vinyard, Joel W. 391, 509 Vivian, Gary T. 368. 369 Vladic. Mara 509 Vogl. William J. 440 Votava, Bryon J. 509 Vowell. Valessa L. 158,159, 318, 509 Vu, Huan N. 509 Vu, Khanh N. 375 Waddell, Jennifer L. 325, 493 Waddington, Susan L. 321, 470 Wade, Gaylene R. 509 Wade, Scotty L. 483 Wadsworth, Julie R. 494 Waggoner, Melody D. 132 Waggoner, Mica R. 138, 494 Wagner, Dallas M. 320, 470 Wagner, Karl A. 470 Waheed, Suzanne E. 309, 470 Wainwright, Thomas S. 204, 361, 470 Walenta. Joelene S. 363. 494 Walker. Allen A. 509 Walker, Cari L. 509 Walker, Christine M. 494 Walker, Cynda S. 152 Walker, Dave K. 262, 470 Walker. James C. 470 Walker. James D. 470 Walker. Jeff 383. 440 Walker, Joni, L. 331,483 Walker, Keith V. 509 Walker, Kelly K. 383 Walker, Lee A. 159, 240. 315.483 Walker. Michael D. 195, 383, 470 Walker, Patricia A. 509 Walker, Shawn H. 470 Walker, Susan K. 470 Walker, Walter T. 509 Wall, Eric A. 509 Wall, Karen M. 470 Wall, Richard D. 357 Wallace, Drew G. 381, 509 Wallace. Joyce F. 483 Wallace, Louis K. 470 Wallach, Brian L. 387, 509 Waller, George D. 383, 483 Waller. Lisa A. 494 Waller. Tamara D. 196 Wailing, Li ann R. 494 Walling, Shannon W. 195, 327, 470 Wallis. Nancy L. 247. 470 Wall work, Karen L. 196 Walraven, Larry A. 363, 483 Walraven, Marc W. 253, 363. 483 Walser, Tawny G. 336, 483 Walsh, Elizabeth A. 146, 236, 363. 494 Walson. Annemarie 109 Walter, Joseph F. 67 Walters, Craig. R. 199, 470 Walters, Jack R. 470 Walters, James P. 470 Waltrip. Gay M. 246. 309, 483 Waltz, William S. 363 Wampler. Carl W. 470 Wantuck. David W. 483 Ward, Andre P. 112 Ward, Andrew L. 404 Ward. Charles J. 375. 470 Ward. James C. 250. 470 Ward. Jerri L. 509 Ward. Kevin R. 253. 509 Ward. Robert A. 483 Ward. Scott D. 164 Ward, Shelly K. 309, 494 Ward, Steven A. 227 Ward, Steven J. 483 Ware, Dana G. 509 Ware. Stanley H. 250. 470 Warner, Gayle L. 208, 470 Warner, Philip K. 470 Warnick, Holly 313, 509 Warren, Stephanie A. 138, 305, 319, 509 Warren, Tina M. 509 Washburn, Debbie A. 509 Washington, Gwayumba 440 Washington, Vanessa L. 319 Wassell. Kristi L. 313. 509 Waters. Charles R. 509 Watkins. James R. 252 Watkins. Lezlie S. 319. 509 Watson. Carole L. 221, 223, 470 Watson, Clifford A. 131,470 Watson, KariL. 159,190,317, 470 Watson, Kietha K. 509 Watson. Kimberly K. 142, 231, 323. 483 Watson. Rob T. 377. 483 Watson. Samuel M. 374, 375 Watson, Sarah L. 509 Watson, Scott C. 306, 400 Watson, Stephen L. 509 Watson, Steven B. 196, 197 Watson. Vicki L. 195. 196 Watts. Molly C. 317, 509 Waygood, Patrick S. 494 Way son, George G. 402 Weaks, James G. 391 Weatherford, Melanie A. 509 Weaver, Charles G. 377, 483 Weaver, Chuck L. 159 Weaver, Cindy L. 289, 509 Weaver. Cynthia R. 509 Webb. Bryan A. 363, 509 Index — 549 Webb, Nicole C. 129, 509 Webb, Roberta L. 227 Weber, Susan A. 316, 317, 509 Webster, Jay 186 Webster, Valerie A. 307, 494 Wedding. Charlotte J. 155, 159, 313,494 Wedei. Linda A. 339 Weed, Sheila D. 509 Weed. Shelly D. 509 Weedfall, Ruthann L. 309, 494 Weh. Michelle F. 509 Weichert. JeffC. 357 WeindorlT. Kimberly A. 188. 195. 470 Weinheimer, Lea R. 494 Weis, Tracy P. 509 Weishaupt. Elizabeth A. 341 Welch. Anne 317. 494 Welch, Cara S. 145, 249 Welch, Cheryl L. 509 Welch, Lance P. 381. 494 Welch. Lisa L. 307. 483 Weldon. Daphne M. 142. 307. 336 Wells. Lori A. 212.483 Wells. Mark W. 470 Wells. Michael K. 229 Wells. Todd A. 509 Wells, Tommy 384, 509 Welsh. Allen 509 Wendel. Donna J. 140. 494 Wensel. Ronald K. 199. 470 Wensel. Sandra D. 199. 494 Wentworth. Maria R. 195,470 Werner, Eric J. 320. 470 Weslev. Julia C. 319. 509 Wesson. Melanie S. 315. 509 West. Angela K. 149. 315. 371,483 West, Carol L. 151. 470 West. Darryl R. 311. 509 West. David W. 471 West, Janet G. 327 West, Jerri E. 483 West, Karen L. 321, 509 West, Kevin W. 509 West, Marcie L. 509 West, Mitzi J. 471 West. Windy J. 289 Wester, Jay M. 377, 494 Wester, Leann 494 Wester, Paula 343, 509 Weston, Jennifer F. 509 Wetzel, Matthew D. 509 Weyerts, Sharon F. 129, 509 Whaley, Amy M. 509 Wharton, Ellen M. 325, 338, 509 Wharton, Janet M. 315, 509 Wharton, Ralynda E. 204. 284, 309, 494 Wheeler, Camille J. 62, 63, 471 Wheeler, Cynthia S. 171 Wheeler, James G. 366, 367. 483 Whichard, Mark A. 375, 494 Whipple, David A. 358, 483 Whipple, Mary L. 319, 509 Whissen, Jeffrey W. 414 Whitaker, Curtis A. 257, 471 Whitakcr, William L. 196,483 White, Abbe M. 327,338,471 White, Barbara A. 319, 494 White, Bradford L. 67 White, Bradley C. 483 White, David B. 471 White, Dawndra D. 313, 494 550 — Index White.DeniseA. 151,325,483 White, Douglas R. 358, 509 White, Elizabeth M. 327 White, Howard N. 193, 471 White, James B. 253 White. James L. 393 White. Jeffrey R. 161 White. Jeffrey W. 257. 471 White. John P. 363 White. Kristi L. 509 White. Laura K. 40 White, Lisa K. 471 White, Lona S. 494 White, Martha A. 249, 251, 471 White. Martha J. 319 White. Melissa A. 510 White. Michael R. 393. 494 White. Michael W. 381, 471 White, Rochelle 188. 235, 483 White. Sam L. 510 White. Suzanne 471 White. William 471 Whitecotton, Stacey M. 317, 510 Whitefield. Shane R. 510 Whitehead, James A. 494 Whitehead, Sondra G. 337, 494 Whiteley. Kena C. 313 Whiteley. Lorrie J. 227, 510 Whiteside, Kevin S. 510 Whitfield, Mark A. 253 Whitfield, Pamela D. 483 Whitlow, Marni E. 309, 510 Whitman. Brian A. 373 Whitney, Stacy L. 494 Whitsell, Kimberly L. 331. 494 Whitson, Bryan J. 471 Whitt. Theresa A. 161 Whitten. Tad D. 382. 383, 494 Whittington, Lloyd W. 494 Whittington. Reed C. 471 Wick. Pamela K. 319. 494 Wicker, Stefanie S. 323, 471 Widner, Vicki 321 Wierzba, Peter J. 359 Wiger, Suzanne C. 339 Wiginton, Dena A. 157. 347. 510 Wigness. Joan T. 145. 483 Wikelski. Timm W. 510 Wilbanks. Kristi D. 471 Wilber. Kristen S. 305, 329, 510 Wilcox, David E. 391. 471 Wilcox. Stephen G. 161, 471 Wilcoxson, Kimberly D. 313, 494 Wilde, Elizabeth A. 231, 233, 471 Wilde, Lorraine G. 494 Wilder, Patricia H. 471 Wiley, Dory A. 387, 494 Wiley, Kimberley C. 494 Wiley, Lisa A. 319, 510 Wilfong. Annette L. 315. 494 Wilhelmi. Julie L. 138, 317, 471 Wilhite. Daniel R. 494 Wilhite. Steven T. 494 Wilkens, Bonnie S. 471 Wilkcrson. Tanya L. 315. 483 Wilkes. Kathy L. 483 Wilkes. Kimberiy L. 367 Wilkie, Betsy 327, 471 Wilkins, Jerry D. 274, 494 Wilkins, John W. 377, 510 Wilkinson, Lanny L. 377, 494 Willard. Kelly L. 315, 483 Willhelm, Teresa J. 235, 483 Williams, Amy J. 157,158,331 Williams, Amy M. 510 Williams, Anthony J. 221, 471, 510 Williams, Arturo D. 471 Williams, Brian F. 494 Williams, Charlotte L. 341, 483 Williams, Cheryl G. 471 Williams, Cindy B. 317, 510 Williams, Danny E. 510 Williams. Dianna K. 327, 340, 494 Williams, Dina317, 510 Williams, Elizabeth K. 510 Williams, Gene 228. 494 Williams, George E. 510 Williams, James 364 Williams, Jim B. 276, 510 Williams, John C. 471 Williams, John R. 383, 483 Williams, Karen L. 494 Williams, Kay 151, 185, 190, 471 Williams, Kevyn M. 311 Williams. Kimberley A. 483 Williams, Kirk W. 287 Williams. Leanne 139. 494 Williams. Linda L. 199, 319 Williams. Max A. 393 Williams. Michael 357 Williams. Nancy E. 471 Williams. Patrick J. 367 Williams. Robert F. 471 Williams. Sandy K. 325, 483 Williams, Susan L. 340 Williams, Tony C. 384, 471 Williams, Vance F. 381 Williams, Vonda L. 187. 307, 494 Williamson. Blythe E. 510 Williamson, Mary C. 327, 494 Williamson, Michael S. 354, 377, 494 Williamson. Wayne 169 Willier. David E. 471 Willingham. Jana K. 510 Willingham, Mark A. 357 Willingham, Tammy L. 307, 494 Willis, Elvin D. 114 Willis, Karen D. 483 Willman, Jill D. 510 Willson, Leslie A. 483 Wilsford. Dan A. 510 Wilson. Aaron B. 471 Wilson. Aimee L. 440 Wilson. Barry L. 471 Wilson, Brent A. 471 Wilson, Carol R. 510 Wilson, Dayla A. 139, 471 Wilson, Donald T. 375 Wilson, Donna G. 149, 483 Wilson, Flarnest J. 41 1 Wilson, Gary A. 257, 471 Wilson. James W. 510 Wilson, Jeffrey D. 366, 367. 494 Wilson. John R. 131 Wilson. Joseph C. 377, 483 Wilson. Karen M. 510 Wilson. Keith N. 483 Wilson. Kelly A. 323, 494 Wilson, Kimberiy K. 321, 378, 471 Wilson, Nancy L. 319 Wilson, Nancy S. 483 Wilson. Rebecca B. 336, 494 Wilson, Sharon L. 262, 471 Wilson, Spencer L. 387 Wilson, Timothy S. 381, 494 Wilson, Todd L. 494 Wilson, Tonya A. 303 Wilson, Tonya L. 305, 321, 510 Wilt. Kelley D. 510 Wilterding, James M. 262, 471 Wimberiy, Debra G. 319, 494 Winburn, Mark S. 510 Windham. Russell M. 191, 391, 483 Windlinger, James E. 195, 199, 471 Winfrey, Mary A. 494 Winn. Dudley 472 Winn.MaceyS. 151, 185, 186, 193. 325, 472 Winn, Reeves R. 440 Winn, William M. 387, 472 Winston, Elizabeth E. 315, 510 Winton. Lee D. 185, 472 Wirth, Lisa G. 269, 327, 483 Wise, Deborah 483 Wise, Jay M. 131 Withrow, Stephen E. 472 Witt. Greg B. 384, 510 Witt, Tonya L. 510 Woelfel, Robert J. 367, 494 Wolf, Connye L. 249. 510 Wolf. Roxie S. 313, 510 Wolf, Teresa J. 309. 483 Wolf. Troyce G. 275, 384, 472 Wolff, Bob 393 Wolff, Mark J. 358 Womack, Dorothy 0.315,510 Womack. Jeffrey M. 510 Wood. Herbert J. 510 Wood, Kristi L. 327, 510 Wood, Mary L. 95, 96 Wood, Steve B. 250, 510 Wood. Tracey 510 Woodard. William S. 368, 369, 510 Woodman. Robert B. 188, 472 Woodmansee. Kimberly J. 317. 483 Woodruff. Karen M. 315. 510 Woods. Roxanne L. 137, 494 Woodul, Douglas P. 387 Woodward, Mary J. 151. 319, 483 Woodward, Michael L. 282 Wooley, Jean E. 321, 483 Woolweaver, Andrea L. 185, 321.472 Wooten. Lauri A. 317, 494 Wooten. Scott R. 358, 359 Workman, Kipply 242. 246 Worley, Maranda S. 142,418, 510 Woriey. Marcia A. 142. 510 Woriey. Susan A. 510 Worrell. Raleigh O. 472 Worsham. John M. 510 Wort ham. Rodney D. 193, 483 Worthington, Mark O. 416 Wright, Amanda R. 483 Wright, Ammon K. 483 Wright, Chariotte M. 144 Wright. Christy A. 327. 483 Wright. Kelly D. 227 Wright. Margie L. 275, 272 Wright. Marsha L. 510 Wright, Scott E. 377. 494 Wright, Vincent E. 381, 510 Wrobei, Christine R. 145, 472 Wuensche, Martin C. 381 Wuneburger, Lisa A. 187, 494 Wyatt. Bradley W. 510 Wyat, MarkW. 342, 384. 510 Wyatt, Shannon L. 138, 323, 494 Wynkoop, Sheri 196, 472 Wvnn, Dale R. 387 Wynn, Kimberle L. 510 Wynne, Scott M. 391 Yancey, Julie L. 494 Yarber, Kirsten D. 510 Yarbrough, Sandra L. 510 Yates, Kara K. 319, 483 Yeager, Bryan K. 363, 510 Yeager, Kelly K. 331,494 Yeaman, Wade B. 338, 383, 494 Yearwood, Mark R. 483 Yeary, David L. 472 Yeomans, Michael R. 374, 375 Yonts, Suzanne M. 403 Yost, Theresa M. 161 Young, Bradley G. 364 Young, Brent E. 387 Young, Bret L. 375, 510 Young, Catherine E. 494 Young, Clayton M. 494 Young, David 139 Young, Deborah D. 494 Young, Harold E. 391,494 Young, James W. 381 Young, Janice S. 186, 190, 191, 315, 472 Young, Joseph A. 355 Young, Julie D. 235, 472 Young, Katherine L. 309, 494 Young, Kevin D. 472 Young, Laura K. 246, 309, 332, 483 Young, Leslie C. 137, 472 Young, Richard D. 393 Young, Richard L. 440 Young, Robert W. 367 Young, Robyn L. 307, 483 Young, Wade D. 510 Youngblood, Christi 472 Younger, Mysti L. 325, 494 Yowell, Al 393 Ysasaga, Anthony 510 Zaatari, Abbas T. 440 Zabel, John E. 369 Zachary, Mark S. 185, 472 Zachary, Zachary J. 115 Zachek, Kendra L. 369 Zahn, Beth 202 Zaiger, John L. 366, 367, 483 Zakson, Michelle 510 Zalucki, Victoria J. 331, 494 Zamora, Christina L. 329. 494 Zamrik, Bassam 381 Zant, Kimberly K. 313, 421, 494 Zapata, Juli A. 187, 494 Zapata, Vincent 483 Zaves, Kenneth A. 383, 494 Zaves, Thomas E. 383, 510 Zawadzke, Stephen M. 393, 510 Zeigler, Dale H. 360 Zello, Kimberly A. 510 Zimmerman, Richard P. 510 Zimmermann, Jan M. 257, Zorns, Clay V. 381, 483 Zschiesche, Jodie L. 317, 510 Zuercher, Geoffrey K. 378 Index — 551 rid 60 years later . . . We Made our Mark September sure seems like a long time ago . . . and yet, it ' s nearly here again. Two semesters, fall and spring, have come and gone. The September cry was, I don ' t think I can make it ' til Christ- And the April sentiment was, How can time pass so quickly? Time is a cycle, history repeats itself and, come next September, thousands of blue-jean clad students again wi ll walk the campus of Texas Tech as they have for the past 60 years. Was the 1984-85 school year signifi- cant? You bet. We made our mark. We won the men ' s Southwest Conference basketball crown against all odds. We kept the state of Texas stirring with the tenure controversy and Tech ' s campus stirring with the gay rights issue. And we danged sure came close to beating the Longhorns on the gridiron. Yet, what really made the year special is that we were here. We faced those 7:30 a.m. classes and 10-page term papers. As freshmen, we chewed our nails waiting on mid-term papers, and as seniors, we went insane trying to graduate. And as sophomores and juniors . . . well, we just tried to survive. We pulled the all-nighters and the two-day walks. We pitied the naive freshmen trying to find the biology building and envied the seniors who were about to face the real world. Really, though, a freshman is a senior, and a senior is a freshman. We succumbed to the craving for a Domino ' s pizza at 12:33 a.m. . . . we relaxed with a game of pool at Copper Caboose or relaxed in the pool at the Rec Center . . . we became involved in church, fraterni- ties and sororities ... we ate surprise casseroles in the dorm and TV dinners in the apartment. And though we came from different I backgrounds (yes, there actually were t some non-Texans), we all managed to fit 5 somehow and somewhere. Students took time off whenever possible. The outdoors became a famihar meeting ground when warm weather approached. During finals Tech students are found everywhere imaginable with books open. 552 — Celebrating 60 Years - :v,... Malt Brunworih Sunbathing is a popular pastime for Tech coeds. Every- where from Stangel Beach to the Chitwood Roof was used by a mob of sun seekers. We did more than W our share of Adding to the 1984-85 Tech students pulled together — bundling up for a Red Raider football game in sub-freezing weather conditions . . .mulling over the world ' s problems in the University Center . . . and consoling a broken-hearted roommate or rejoicing with a roomie who just aced a test. To recoin a phrase, we finished the race; we put together a yearbook and a wealth of memories. Sixty years ago, the book of memories was begun . . . and in 1984-85 we did more than our share of adding to the pages. — Camille Wheeler The bell tower on the Administration building symbolizes tradition and victory. 5r-V %p:K. fw 554 — Celebrating 60 Years Rodney Markham Alone at the Top The first few months in this position, I felt like a guinea pig — not an editor. Being the first single editor in some time, I had to prove myself to everyone. I had heard only bad remarks from previous editors about the editorship, and to them I say thanks for the warning. But I don ' t regret it one bit. I learned a lot about working with people who you can trust and who you cannot. I do owe a few people a lot of thanks! To the friends who took over positions which for some reason or another were abandoned: Camille Wheeler, whom I could not have made it without, and Jana Garrison for tak- ing over a section at a very hectic time. Mike Haynes for putting up with my little knowl- edge of journalism. Dick Lytle for believing in me and all the encouragement. Darrel Thomas for all his wonderful advice and not- so-wonderful jokes. Mary, Rachel and Mary for helping me out so much. Tony Renteria and Gumby for all the late nights at the office. (Not to mention everything else). I can ' t forget my parents, who encouraged me to continue working on the staff; thanks. Mom and Dad! And last, but certainly not least, to the one person who had to put up with me when I took La Ventana problems home with me ; Kerry , thanks for sticking by me. Next year will be better. Dick told me I was a glutton for punish- ment. Maybe so, but I will be back next year. Good luck, Michael. — Christy Hagler Student Publications published 3,000 copies of Vol. 60 of La Ventana, us- ing Hunter Publishing Company of Winston- Salem, NC, to print the 556 pages inside and bind them to the cover, and Jostens of Topeka, KS to produce the Colophon cover itself. 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