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

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1987 volume:

}. ' I 2 — Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 1 Sports 58 Spirit Service 1 08 Academics 1 58 Greeks 270 Housing 354 People 388 Contents — 3 reaking through There are no borders too big for Tech students to pass. From the moment of their arrival here, the atmosphere on campus is alive with learning. This education is not only in the classrooms, but in their every- day life as well. Each day, new borders are crossed and new ones are discovered. Long-time friendships are made and capabilities of one ' s self are found when students expose themselves to the new ex- periences around them. Breaking through the borders of research, the mysteries about tornadoes have begun to unravel. The world ' s oldest bird also has been discovered by Tech researchers. New ideas and research give Tech room to grow and flourish on the South Plains, surpassing borders of every kind im- aginable. Will Rogers is draped in a garment of red streamers for home football games. 4 — Opening After drawing tickets for home football games, some students found themselves sitting in the seats near the top of the stadium. Mud volleyball was one of the messier events during Greek Week in the spring. Jomes Raab Designed by u ie A. Moellering Opening — 5 ust big enough With an enrollment of more than 23,000, Texas Tech is just big enough for many students. It is large enough to get lost in the crowd if you feel like it, yet small enough to get to know a lot of faces. Organizations related to many different facets of life are on campus to cater to the wants and needs of all types of people. The individualism of the students within the groups keeps the campus alive with an ever-changing atmosphere. The new, everyday experiences of life on the Tech campus are found wherever you look. For those who don ' t want to be a part of the crowd, there are many quiet places on campus. For the movers and shakers at Tech, there always are activities at the University Center, the Rec Center and in organizations. Getting involved in activities is one of the easiest borders on campus to cross. 6 — Opening Kevin Bnnklpv amesRaafc Designed by ulie A. Moellering Opening — 7 n the borderline Students are on the borderline of what lies ahead for them. Although thousands come to Tech in search of learning that is taught in classrooms, life itself is an every- day learning process. Through it all, however, all should remember the beauty that surrounds them. Students on the Tech campus can smell the flowers around Memorial Circle, stop for a few moments to catch the last rays of a sunset or gaze at the stars on the way home from the library in the evening. Those are just a few ways students at Tech can reach past the borders of every- day life and escape to the beauty of nature surrounding them. 8 — o MMMmrilMiSHIHii Tech lacrosse players take lime out to rest during their game against Baylor. One of the more beautiful attrac- tions at Tech is its sunsets. Playing volleyball at the beach is one way a Stangel Murdough resi- dent spends her spare time. Henrj Liao DpsisneiJ by (ulie V Mofllprins Opening — 9 Student Life No Borders Too Big From start to finish, the year was one of excitement and enter- tainment for the students at Tech. Many faculty and staff members, students and Lubbock residents came together for the annual Carol of Lights in December. Although people were held back by barriers, the magical glow of the lights spar- kled throughout the night in everyone ' s eyes and hearts. When spring surpassed the borders of winter, the Tech Goin ' Band cut loose at Jones Stadium and began preparing for a new season. 10 — Student Life Henry Liao Student Life — 11 fames Raab Parade highlights week Although Texas Tech was to wear the Southwest Conference glass slipper during the 1986 football season, the Baylor Bears played the part of the ugly stepmother for one game and spoiled what was turning out to be a fun-filled homecoming week for Raider fans. The activities were great, said Karin McDonald, a senior advertising major. We had fun during the week; it ' s a shame it had to end in a loss. In all due respect, the Baylor Bears were the 16th-ranked team in the nation and the Raiders were off to a slow start with a new head coach and a dif- ferent offense than they were used to in the past, so the 45-14 score could not have been much of a sur- prise. But the students, faculty, alumni and This student was able to show his artistic ability at Chalk Art, which proved to be one of the more popular activities of homecoming week. Lubbock residents seemed to believe the Raiders actually could pull off a win, thus leading to the success of homecoming week. Tech men were shelling out big bucks to provide mums for their female friends, and the sales again were successful. Ac- cording to Rusty Plowman of College Flowers, the women may not like the decorative flowers, but they demand them, anyway. It must have something to do with principles. Most women don ' t like them (mums), Plowman told The University Daily . But I ' ve yet to see a woman who wasn ' t proud of hers. Women say, ' I hate them, they ' re heavy, they pull my dress, but I ' m gonnna shoot you if you don ' t get me one. ' Homecoming events such as Chalk Art, Coach ' s Coffee and the Homecoming Queen Fashion Show drew respectable-sized crowds, as did the per- formances by Dan Peek and Edward Jackman. The pep ral- ly bonfire drew a large crowd, and the homecoming parade was one of the most successful ever. I enjoyed it (the parade) much more than last year ' s, said Sally Purifoy, a senior advertising major. I think having it at night made it more exciting . . . more colorful. — Tony Ren teria Kris Moritz, a senior adver- tising major, and her date. Jason Pratt, share in the ex- citement as she is named 1986 Texas Tech homecom- ing queen. Raider Red points his gun as a young Tech fan shows his spirit and displays the guns up sign during the homecoming parade. 12 — Homecoming Week W§M mM: .« ■ ' ■ . ' ivp ■ Holly Griffin, 1985 homecoming queen, crowns Kris Moritz at the 1986 homecoming game between Tech and Baylor. Members of Alpha Chi Omega wave to the crowd from their float, the Matador Express, which they shared with Delta Sigma Phi. Designed by Tony Renleria Homecoming Week — 13 belie 8 .  : Red and black take me back Homecoming activities prove successful Anticipation filled Texas Tech ' s 61st annual home- coming week as dates were set up, mums were ordered and plans were made. Tech football fans worried about the game with the Baylor Bears, who were 2-1 and ranked 16th in the nation. On Sept. 23, the Coach ' s Coffee in the University Center courtyard attracted 75 people. Students were able to meet David McWilliams, the new head football coach. Students en- joyed comedian Edward Jackman Sept. 24 in the UC courtyard. Dan Peek, formerly of the band America, drew 150 people Sept. 25 to the Allen Theater. Some of the songs Peek is famous for are Horse With No Name and Ventura Highway. The second annual Chalk Art event Sept. 26 in front of the University Center gave students a chance to display their artistic ablilities and drew 50 participants. Almost 2,000 students voted on 24 homecoming queen candidates, according to Andy Kean, assistant co- ordinator of student ac- tivities. In a fashion show Sept. 24, the queen can- didates modeled outfits pro- vided by Skibell ' s and hairstyles by Hair by Daniel for about 600 people in the audience. Kris Moritz, a senior marketing major from Arl- ington, was named the 1986 homecoming queen at the football game. She was escorted by Jason Pratt. The homecoming parade, usually a Saturday morning affair, took place Friday night with more than 5,000 people in attendance. Kean said the time change and the good weather contri- buted to good attendance for the parade, pep rally and bonfire that night. The attendance at the bonfire and the pep rally at Southwest Conference Cir- cle Friday night was the big- gest Tech has seen in recent years, Kean said. The rally featured the band, twirlers, pompon squad, cheer- leaders, Raiderettes, Saddle Tramps and football team. Finalists for homecoming queen also were announced. Former Tech student G.W. Bailey, better known as Rizzo on the television show M A S H, wasi grand marshal of the 1 parade. Judges included! Rick Hayes, sportscaster foi KAMC-TV; Bill Caraway, president of the Student Association; Pam Anthrop of the Tech Dean oj Students Office and Lis Frank of the Tech Housing Office. From a field of 75 entrie the Alpha Phi-Sigma N float captured the best) overall award as well as th fraternity-sorority division The Women ' s Service] Organization entry won tha campus division, whila Sneed Hall took first place in the residence hall division. After all the excitement, Tech fans were disap- pointed when the Red Raiders lost 45-14 to th Bears. — Kay Hopkins ;t Members of the Saddle Tramps 1 kindle the flame that kicked off the activities for the pep rally bonfire at the Southwest Conference Circle on the Tech campus. 14 — Homecoming 1986 Texas Tech Homecoming Queen Kris Moritz, a senior marketing major from Ar- lington, was the 1986 homecoming queen. Moritz said that in addi- tion to jogging she enjoys snow skiing in Ruidoso, N.M., and Winter Park, Colo. My favorite activity is shopping, she said. Moritz was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and served as assistant pledge trainer. She also was involved in Raider Re- cruiters, the Finance Association and the Marketing Association. She said that upon graduation in December 1987, she is considering at- tending an advertising school in California. It ' s only a one-year school, and it ' s really hard to get accepted, she said. But I think it ' s worth it. Moritz said the ultimate goal in her life is to have a traditional-style clothing store in Dallas so she can be near her family. Not expecting to win the title of homecoming queen, Moritz said she was shocked when the announcer said her name. I really couldn ' t believe it, she said. It ' s like a dream come true. Moritz also was home- coming queen at Lamar High School and a semi- finalist in the Miss Texas Tech pageant in 1986. — Kay Hopkins Kevin Brinkley Designed by Tony Henleria Homecoming Queen — 15 Show must go on thin? '  M pft __ Kim Wy ' 1 glamour of a beauty pageant such as the music and the dancing, the bright lights and the dazzling stage, and of course, the beautiful girls. Kim Wynn, the 1987 Miss Texas Tech pageant direc- tor, was selected by the ex- ecutive board of the Residence Halls Association to be the creative force behind the Miss Texas Tech pageant. The pageant was a , raising event- that helped Tech ' s RHA win the School of the Year Award of the Southwest Association of Colleges and Universities Residence Halls Associa- ions (SWACURHA). The pageant ' s theme, ' Stretching Our Horizons, was appropriate; this year ' s Miss Texas Tech was the first to advance into further competition in the Miss Texas USA pageant. Wynn and her pageant commiuee Degan planning the event in December. They worked to find a diverse group of judges from all over the state, and they created community support for the pageant through advertising and sponsors. Wynn worked with pageant contestants from the beginning orientation session to the final pagean- try and makeup. She gave them hair tips and advice on walking, standing and smiling. It was neat to work for so long and finally see it all come together successful- ly, said Wynn, who worked about five hours a day on the project from February until the April 14 pageant. Margaret Johnson of Piano, representing the Fashion Board, won the Miss Texas Tech title in the April 14 pageant. Wynn said putting the program together was the hardest part of the job for her and that if she had to do it again she would start earlier. The most positive thing to come out of it was the opportunity for Miss Texas Tech to compete for the Miss Texas USA title, said Wynn. — Paige Hindman Kim Wynn. a junior family studies major from Piano, was chosen by RHA to coordinate the Miss Texas Tech pageant. ffl Ian Halperin 16 — Miss Tex 1986-87 MISS TEXAS TECH Sophomore accounting major Margaret Johnson of Piano represented Texas Tech in the Miss Texas USA pageant in San Antonio. By doing so she became the first Miss Texas Tech to ad- vance into further pageant competition. In her first-ever pageant competition, Johnson represented the Fashion Board in the Miss Texas Tech pageant April 14. She was selected as Miss Texas Tech from a field of 18 contestants on the basis of interviews and swimsuit and evening gown competition. The pageant was a great experience, said Johnson. I wanted to win, but I just concentrated on doing my best. Johnson said she believes students must be persistent in their search for success. You can ' t sit back and wait for good opportunities, she said. You have to get out and find them. Johnson said she hopes to work for a Big Eight accoun- ting firm after graduation. She said she also would like to go to law school and study corporate law. Johnson, who has been on the President ' s Honor List three times, described herself as a diverse person. I like to have fun, but I also take things like my school work very seriously, she said. — Tricia Hargrave Henry Liuo Dfsisned by Tony Renleriu Miss Texas Tech Pageant — 17 In memory of a legend: Buddy Holly That ' ll Be The Day, Peggy Sue and Well, All Right were simple songs, but good ones. When heard, one person comes to mind. His name was Charles Har- din Holley, better known as Buddy Holly by his rock ' n ' roll tans. Holly was born 50 years ago on Sept. 7, 1936, in Lub- bock. Growing up in a West Texas town, Holly usually was seen playing his guitar in school, in his car, on dates and at the local carhop drive-in. On his first recording con- tract from Decca Records, his name was spelled Hol- ly instead of the accurate Holley. He wanted the contract so much that he kept his name that way for the rest of his life. His first record release, on April 16, 1956, was called Blue Days, Black Nights. Holly performed with many different people on records and on stage. His first group was called Bud- dy and Bob, consisting of Holly, Bob Montgomery and Larry Welborn. They got their start on KDAV radio station in Lubbock (now FM 99) with music consisting mostly of country. They were given their own radio show called The „ Sunday Party. In 1956, while recor- ding in Nashville, a group called The Three Tunes consisted of Holly, Sonny Curtis and Don Guess. In 1957, the Crickets were formed with original group members Holly, Jerry Allison, Niki Sullivan and Larry Welborn. Holly and the Crickets split in 1958 after several replacements, but the Lub- bock rock innovator con- tinued in New York as a worldwide star. Holly died on tour on Feb. 3, 1959, in a plane crash near Clear Lake City, Iowa, in which Richie Valens and J.P. The Big Bopper Richardson also were killed. Texas Tech students of the 1980s can ' t remember Buddy Holly ' s world, cruisin ' in a Chevy, poodle skirts and bobby socks, drinking sodas at the Village Mill or the Hi-De-Ho, danc- ing the Bop or listening to songs by Holly and the Crickets, Fats Domino or the Everly Brothers. Tech was a small West Texas college located on College Avenue. 50th Street had not been completely paved and J Pat ' s and the Spoon were far in the future as popular gathering places. A small part of the past was brought to Lubbock Sept. 1-7 during the Lub- bock Music Festival. The celebration, which marked the 50th birthday of Holly, included activities from parades to concerts. After the parade, Lub- bock ' s Harry Leeds Band performed a free concert at the civic center. The band played songs from the ' 50s and ' 60s and some original music. The Nifty Fifties Car Club displayed its automobiles in the civic center, with dona- tions going to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Dur- ing the band performance, Mayor Pro Tern Joan Baker read an official proclama- tion declaring Sept. 1- 7 as Buddy Holly Week. On Sept. 2, an unveiling of a special painting of Bud- dy Holly by Lubbock artist Joe Belt took place at First National Bank. The limited edition No. 1 was presented to Larry Holley, one of Buddy ' s brothers. A sock hop staged by the Nifty Fifties Car Club drew an active crowd, including musicians such as Sonny Curtis and Larry Welborn. On Sept. 3 and Sept. 4, ac- tivities included a dual per- formance by the Lubbock Symphony and Ballet Lub- bock and the Buddy Holly Memorial Society conven- tion at the civic center. The convention ' s agenda in- cluded slide shows, presen- tations and appearances by celebrities such as Jerry Allison, a former Crickets member. Frank White of KCBD-TV closed the con- vention by doing a live broadcast for the local 6 p.m. news. The night concluded with a 5V2-hour concert that pro- bably was the biggest and longest rock ' n ' roll concert Lubbock had seen in years. The Budfest, a concert for all ages, allowed a small au- dience in the civic center exhibition hall to reminisce about the Buddy Holly days. The audience was given a chance to listen to some live rock ' n ' roll featuring Carl Perkins, the current Crick- ets, former Holly band member Sonny Curtis, Bud- dy Knox, Bo Diddley, The Saxman Ace Cannon, Bob- by Vee, Del Shannon, the Rockin ' Ricochets and local entertainers P.J. Belly anc 1 the Harry Leeds Band, in ad dition to Buddy Holly ' : niece, Sherry Holley. Finger-snapping, foot tapping and jitterbugginj brought the audienci together as the cool, relaxec stage came alive witr oldies but goodies. Song, such as I ' m a Wanderer ' and Runaway by De Shannon, Take Good Can of My Baby by Bobby Ve and Shout performed b? the Rockin ' Richochet. filled the auditorium witll memories. The musicians sharec moments to remember Buc dy Holly and his influeno on the music industry. Sort ny Curtis sang his song witi the words, Buddy Holb lives every time we pla; rock ' n ' roll. With ever; song performed, the musi of the ' 50s and ' 60s wa brought back to life by ge nuine rock legends on Lubbock stage. Sept. 7 would have bee the 50th birthday of Holb and the Buddy Holli Memorial Society con| ducted its annual memorif service at his .grave in Lub bock. Society member came from all over th world, including severe from Great Britain. Joe Ely, a current musi cian who started in Lub bock, J.D. Souther an Lubbock-based band th Nelsons combined thei talents and played at dance. Their performance ende with all the musicians o stage singing Buddy Holl tunes. — Paige Hindmai Bobby Vee sings to a young fan dur- ing his appearance at Budfest, The Main Event. Vee was one of the many performers in Lubbock to honor Buddy Holly ' s 50th birthday. Niki Sullivan, Jerry Allison and Joe B. Mauldin, all onetime members of the Crickets, the legendary band Buddy Holly performed with, and Sonny Curtis, who also played with Holly, display the plaques they received upon being inducted into the Lubbock Walk of Fame. Buddy Holly — 19 have f„T the« air. ,, u niorComP 20 — Rec Center All-Nighter All-nighter draws large crowd DeLuca highlights night of activities Seemingly using every square inch of the Student Recreation Center, the an- nual All-Nighter again boasted a large turnout. Always a favorite among Tech students, the All- Nighter consistently has served as a means of break- ing the monotony of return- ing for the spring semester after a few weeks of relaxation. Hundreds of students show up to the event, which offers a little something for everyone in attendance. The All-Nighter took place Jan. 30 to kick off the 1987 spring semester which officially began two weeks before. The festivities began at 7 p.m. with the start of the basketball tournament on Rec courts 1 and 2, with court 5 in use for a co-rec volleyball tournament. Swimming, kayaking and sailboarding also started at 7 p.m. in the aquatic center. Rappeling could be found in the north upper room, and floor hockey rounded out the opening events in the mat room. The Polar Bear Fun Run began at 7:30 p.m. at the north Rec Center entrance. On the agenda for 8 p.m. was Fit Is It in the archery golf room and Wallyball at the racquetball courts. Both the racquetball (courts 8-13) and spades (classroom 201) tournaments also were on the slate for 8 p.m. along with the always popular Casino Night, which took place in arts and crafts room 205. At 9 p.m. the highlight show began on Rec basket- ball court 4 with the slam dunk contest. The contest featured Texas Tech ' s defensive football standout Eric Everett, the reigning champion, who despite his 5-9 frame managed to defy the law of gravity long enough to perform mid-air acrobatics en route to slam dunks worthy of Phi Slam- ma Jamma. I guess next to the hyp- notist, the slam dunk con- test probably is the most en- joyable part of the evening, said Junior Compass, a graduate finance student. We have some good athletes out there who don ' t realize it ' s impossible to walk on air. But then again, the clumsy ones are out there, too. At 10:45 p.m., all ac- tivities came to a halt and students jockeyed for posi- tion on court 3 hoping to get as close to the stage as pos- sible. Yep, that ' s right, it was time for Tom DeLuc and An Evening of Im-| aginative Improvisation and Hilarious Insanity. DeLuca entertained the audience with off-beat comedy anc hypnosis. Although DeLuca ' s show was a hard one to follow entertainment still was t come. At 1 a.m. the Mr. ) Ms. Texas Tech Body- building Contest began oo court 3. Taking center stage male and female member: of the student body wen asked to show off theii muscularity. A flex here and a flex there, a few oohhs and aahhs, and thel contest was under way. All tournaments, which were stopped for DeLucaj were resumed at 1 a.m. Tha fencing club demonstrate its talent to the studentt body in archery golf roorn 114. Second sessions of rap| peling, open swim andj Casino Night also began at I a.m. At 2 a.m. the darts tourna-] ment began in the arts anal crafts annex and wateil jousting began in the aquatic center. Finals of al. tournaments still in pn gress were scheduled for a 4 a.m. start, making it truly ar all-night event . — Tony Renteria Eric Everett displays the form that earned him the All-Nighter slam dunk championship crown. It was Everett ' s second consecutive title. Song Yoon flexes his muscles for the audience during the Mr. Texas Tech bodybuilding contest. He won the event by an overwhelming margin. Dawn Murphy won the Ms. Texas Tech bodybuilding title. ■nryLioo Designed by Tony Renleria Rec Center All-Nighter — 21 of the °V hetHe r terTn a re a kid or an yOU ft re n .Roll old man- HinW« U 22 — Balloon Rally Hub city successfully completes its second annual Balloon Rally Balloon event draws thousands despite bad weather Buzzzzzz! Rise and shine, it ' s 5 a.m. on Saturday, September 13, with cloudy skies and a 70 percent chance of rain, but the se- cond annual Lubbock Balloon Rally will go on. That was the report, yet more than 40 balloons con- gregated at Reese Air Force Base to launch into the Lub- bock sky. Federal Aviation Administration rules pro- hibit flying if cloud ceilings are not above 1,000 feet. With the cloud level at 500 Entrants began airing up their balloons once the OK was given, as it was determined the weather would be suitable. feet, it appeared to be a no go- Rolla Hinkle II, pilot of the Institute balloon, said the fog rolled in minutes after takeoff time, which meant minimal movement. In such cases, the balloon below you has the right-of- way since you can see them but they cannot see you. Hinkle began flying balloons in 1972. He said everyone can enjoy balloon- ing in some way. Coordina- tion, depth and perception play a key role, he said. Balloons are toys for us old fellows. As the story goes it ' s just the price of the toy that determines whether you are a kid or an old man. Sponsored by the Lub-; bock Balloon Club and the American Bank of Com merce, the rally drew 15,000 people despite the bad weather. — Anne Rodgers Designed by Tony Henterin Balloon Rally — 23 Students owe money, MCI deals whammy !SStfBfl5 r MCIo ' leal We ' ve been talking or three hours. Isn ' t this getting expensive? No big deal. It ' s free. (Three years later:) Daddy, it ' s me. Send money. No, I mean lots of money. MCI Telecommunications Corp. lost an estimated $1 million because of a cam- to 2,000 Tech students had distance telephone access i i l £: years. During a two-week MCI- students came forward jiMiiKitimi regarding their involvement tion of unauthorized MCI Hllll MHKlT ' H -MWl i , J tl cess codes. I knew what I was doing abused the codes were laimiiiiiii gram, and others were not. year-old freshman com- Lambeth told The UD University Daily. I i campus. names and avoid federal or state prosecution. Now that it ' s all over with, I ' m glad I turned myself in, said a junior woman majoring in public relations. Students filled out forms that asked them to provide their names and addresses, the access codes they used, the numbers they called us- ing the codes, the time span during which the illegal calls were made, the names of people to whom they distributed the codes and the names of people who gave them the codes. Students were not asked to sign the form and were made. A - « 11 ■ 1 tional trade major told The UD, If MCI didn ' t offer restitution, half the college would be in jail. Even after the restitution continued to use illegal ac- K.KVl Hl ' mmmmsmm television stations, The Associated Press and USA Today . I got the codes from They told me the school ij ii__i_«n  t After six people signed Mmmmmmm codes from David Douglas Day, the 23-year-old former Tech student was ized MCI long distance If found guilty, Day BaiBiHitKia g w ii with me. After MCI began experi- encing losses out of Lub- office for further «. can . t see how they bock, the company traced investigation. traced {he caUg tQ me „ the calls and discovered Someone took advantage sald re , ations that 99 percent of them of the scam to display their the effort by MCI to help first two verses went like this: Bless me Father For I have sinned I ' ll never call New York again Nor will I even touch my phone Until I pay back what I owe. Cast me not into a fiery Hell But deliver me to the arms of Good Ma Bell Absolution comes from on high Restitution from MCI. The scam, which in- volved Tech football nlavers. fraternity and sorority members and dorm residents, made na- Daddy, it ' s me. — Tricia Hargrove When students used illegal code ' they participated in one of the bi gest campus scams in history. MC estimated that Tech students wer responsible for more than $ million worth of illegal Ion distance charges. Designed by Tony Renlerio v c « v Telephone Service Theft — 25 budget si uT«w W t0 money- ' , Mfl rc.ei 26 — Levi ' s 501 Campaign At least one pair of Levi ' s 501 jeans can be found in almost every college stu- dent ' s closet, and they are seen daily on the Texas Tech campus. A team of six public rela- tions majors, sponsored by the Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America (PRSSA), participated in a Levi ' s 501 jeans campaign. The team researched the jeans, set objectives, developed the campaign theme Tag yourself a legend ... and established promotional events. All the work and creativity was combined in a written report that was submitted for national competition. Levi ' s evaluated the pro- posal and chose the top 25 in the nation. Tech, among the top 25, then was given a $600 budget to implement its campaign. Since the budget was so low, we had to use a lot of creativity to implement it with this amount of money, said team member Marcie Jenkins. During the course of the campaign, weekly reports were sent to Levi ' s and three style shows called Mainstream USA were staged at South Plains Mall exhibiting Levi ' s active wear. Other promotions in- cluded a showing of Rebel Without A Cause and a James Dean look-alike con- test. Proceeds from the event went to the Ronald McDonald House. The campaign was very beneficial, said Jenkins. It gave us a chance to put our knowledge to practical use. It taught us how to write and use the practical knowledge we learned in the classroom. Team members were Ana Verano, Jerry Matthews, Sarah Matthes, Jenkins, Laura Moreno and Leigh Ann Boren. Faculty adviser for the team was Bob Jones. — Paige Hindman Marcie Jenkins and Leigh Ann Boren join forces to give the Levi ' s 501 campaign just the right fit. Marcie Jenkins and Leigh Ann Boren take a breather after a long day of promotion for the Levi ' s 501 campaign. Candy Ma then Designed by Tony Renlena ta so sen ' fl nvtHi n 8 cl !- ' Beth on Pn ' de anrf dedication in their A University Theater ex- perience can be entertain- ing, explosive, full of suspense and a comic relief for its audience. Students involved in the theater have limitless talents they share with each other, said Richard Weaver, chairman of the drama department. The students ' hard work that is put into the productions is apparent when the lights go up, the vivid colors become visible and the mood of the stage is set. A drama student ' s ' education differs from other Tech students due to the ex- tra hours and work put into a semester of play produc- tion, said Weaver. Painting scenery, fitting IHlflH - . 4 F«= - T L? .s . p J 1 w r f Anna Leonowens (Lea Barron) tries to prevent the king (John Warriner) from whipping a concubine in the theater department ' s rendition of The King and I. 4 4 4 4 work allow theater students to excel costumes, directing and pro- ducing the play require a special type of dedication that those in the drama department must be willing to offer. The quality and ex- perience that makes up Tech ' s drama department has earned it a ranking in the top five of the more than 120 Texas colleges that offer theater training, said Weaver. Because the department offers a masters of fine arts program and a doctorate program, many graduate students with experienced backgrounds help under- graduates develop their specialized areas. Weaver said that factor makes the drama program measure up to the very best. The King and I by Rodgers and Hammerstein, performed on the main stage, probably was the big- gest performance. In December the annual performance of A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens was staged. The spring semester was filled with the suspense of Macbeth and a contem- porary comedy by Larry Shue called The Foreigner. The lab theater, mainly student-directed and pro- duced, performed Quilters, One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest, MacBett, a parody of Shakespeare ' s play, and Top Girls. Several Tech drama students plan to further their acting careers after college in Dallas, California, New York and Atlanta. While these students are learning, their relationship with each other becomes very close, said Weaver. Acting is a close-knit type of job. The students rely on each other because they work so closely with one another. Beth Larson, a senior drama student who starred in Quilters, said, The student actor must open up in theater and be vulnerable, and because of this a tight-knit group forms. A feeling of love for the theater is very important for the students. Acting is so essential in their lives that many do not feel they could enjoy doing anything else. — Paige Hindman and e H student or n ,, Ability- Gaiiiirr 21 rides cr his The music department ' s rendition of Kilborn and Flute proved to be one of the more successful perfor- mances of the year. Department serves as center of The Texas Tech depart- ment of music, a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences, has more than 400 students. The training by profes- sional musicians and educators provides each student a chance to express his or her musical ability, said Gail Littleton, publicity director for the music department. The department is a center of musical art and culture for Lubbock and the surrounding area. It pro- vides many courses and ac- tivities for musical amateurs and non-music majors. The faculty specializes in band and orchestral in- struments as well as piano, voice, guitar and harp- sichoral harp. The perfor- mance facilities include the 1,000-seat Allen Theater and the 600-seat Hemmle Recital Hall, the primary facility. The music department offers a master ' s program and a doctoral program. Tech music graduates have distinguished themselves by winning advanced study ' fellowships and making many professional performances. Undergraduate music ma- jors take part in solo and ensemble performances which number more than 300 annually. The University Sym- phonic Band and the University Choir attended i 30 — Music De artment Anxe-lu Tilley 1. music awareness within the Tech community nnual meetings in San An- anio. The University Sym- honic Band, under conduc- ar James Sudduth, was jatured on the program for le band division at the an- ual meeting of the Texas lusic Educators Associa- on. The University Choir, onducted by Donald ailey, appeared as a erforming group at the mvention of the National merican Choral Directors ssociation. Many student and faculty recitals took place in the fall. Guest artists such as the Kodaly String Quartet performed. Several jazz events were staged in the spring, and guest artist Clay Jenkins performed on trumpet and flugelhorn with the Tech jazz band backing up his performance. Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd, an inter- nationally known band, also performed. Opera also is an active part of the music depart- ment. The Tech Music Theater, along with the University Theater, per- formed a dinner theater which consisted of two operettas: Trial by Jury by Gilbert and Sullivan and The Diary of Adam and Eve by Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Boch. The 11th annual Or- chestra and Choir Scholar- ship Concert ended the year. Money raised went to musci scholarships and the College of Arts and Sciences. The scholarships are available to both entering and enrolled students who show outstanding musical and academic ability. Many scholarship competitions take place each year in six areas: piano, organ, voice, strings, band and percussion. — Paige Hindman The stage act Cosi Fan Tutte combined the music and drama talents of Tech performers. folperin designed by Tony Renleria Music Department — 31 Huey Lewis highlights Hub City concerts If an award were given for the most concert cancella- tions, Lubbock certainly would be a top contender. Concert cancellations seemed to be contagious appear in Lubbock. The concert highlights that did make it to Lubbock were ap- pearances by rock ' n ' rollers Huey Lewis and the News and country and western star George Strait. Ozzy Osbourne, Starship, Bon Jovi and Lone Justice all had dates to appear in Lub- bock but canceled. Ozzy Osbourne canceled because of fatigue. Starship canceled because lead singer Mickey Thomas was sick. Maria McKee, lead singer for Lone Justice, canceled their Fast and Cool appearance because of laryngitis. Bon Jovi set a date to appear but was forc- ed to cancel because the col- iseum was unavailable due to previous commitments. Huey Lewis and the News performed for a near sellout crowd in what proved to be the best concert of the year. Huey was entertaining, said Tech student Ian Halperin. He put on a good, clean show using his musical talents without a colorful vocabulary. It ' s a shame Lubbock can ' t get more musicians of his caliber. Following Eddie and the Rebels, who opened the concert, the vibrating crowd entertained itself with beach balls, flying disks and the wave anticipating Huey ' s arrival. Huey Lewis and the News and brass section Tower of Power ignited on stage with Jacob ' s Ladder and I Never Walk Alone. The crowd roared to Heart and Soul, Walking _ _  Ttl_!_ T •   i«n C UI1 d llllll Line, iuvvci ui Love, Hip to be Square and other hits from the band ' s three albums. We make music the old- fashioned way; we play it, said Lewis, introducing the crowd to a drum machine. The band treated the crowd to the acapella sound of Naturally from the Fore! LP. Lewis and the News returned for two encores, performing the 1 hit of 1986, Stuck with You, in the second. Lubbock was not without heavy metal shows. Iron Maiden returned in January with opening act the Vinny Vincent Invasion. The return went sour as Iron Maiden ' s Somewhere on Tour show landed lead singer Bruce Dickinson in the Lubbock County Jail for violations he commited in his previous appearance in Lubbock. Iron Maiden played before almost 2,500 fans, however, offering such hits as Wasted Years. In the coliseum Feb. 7, Ratt and Queensryche per- formed Dance, Lay it Down and Round and Round and other hits for,; almost 4,600 fans. Local club Fast ' N ' Cool; brought Boys Don ' t Cry, Book of Love, the Nelsons, Omar and the Howlers, the Dynatones and Eric Johnson to Lubbock ' s hungry music audience. George Strait brought his unique country and western tone back to Lubbock in a May 8 performance in a col- iseum filled with fans. — AnneRodgers Iron Maiden brought a heavy meta flare to Lubbock fans, who totalei almost 4,600, in a January perfor mance. The Vinny Vincent Inva sion was the opening act. px -si- m ■ I - ' . xtS mm h 3 « • ■ Designed by Tony flenleria Concerts — 33 Speakers key on world events about • K lee ' « ' ■ Vm he ' |, gre« it hat i f vin-oe- measenseofHoj FBrrell 34 — Cultural Events Farrell, Young highlight year of cultural programs Ambassador Louis G. Fields Jr. spoke to a Texas Tech audience on interna- tional and domestic ter- rorism, America ' s vulnera- bility to terrorism and the U.S. role in the fight against it in the opening event of Tech ' s Cultural Events season in September. Fields, consultant and legal adviser on terrorism to the presidential administra- tions of Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, said terrorism is an ever- enlarging problem in its in- fluence and impact on world security. Fields said the best way to avoid terrorism is to stay away from Middle Eastern countries. Terrorism will be with us from now on, said Fields. I see no end to it. Best known as BJ on the television series M A S H, Mike Farrell revealed another side of himself to his Tech au- dience of a bout 200 in October. On being labeled a political activist, Farrell said, That ' s a term I don ' t like because I think that ' s what we ' re all supposed to be as citizens. I have profound disagreements with this government ' s policies regarding Central America. I have some real dis- agreements with policies regarding the Soviet Union . . . and I was on M A S H. On the charge that college students are apathetic, Farrell disagreed. I hear a lot about the apathetic youth, but I don ' t see them, he said. I ' m heartened by what I see. It gives me a sense of hope. Christopher Parkening treated a sellout Tech au- dience to an evening of classical guitar in October. Parkening, ranked as America ' s leading virtuoso of the classical guitar, is considered by many to be one of the best guitarists in the world. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, also a former U.S. congressman and am- bassador to the United Na- tions, addressed a Tech au- dience in November and said leadership is an automatic requirement for all 20th century Americans. Because of the position we are in, it will be necessary for us to assume leadership J and take responsibility fan bettering the world, hei said. Young said problems oj the future are global and that in order to make sense] of the world around us, wa must devote intelligence] and resources to peace. W must pull together, sai Young. Other Cultural Eventl. performers and lecturers in eluded the Tokyo Strind Quartet, the Philip Glass ensemble, the King ' s Singers, the Nikolais Dancd Theatre and Dith Pran, thd Cambodian New York Timed photographer who was thd subject of the film, Thd Killing Fields. — Tricia Hargrove) Mike Farrell, formerly ol M A S H, talks to the media in I press conference before his lecturl on foreign policy at the Universitl Center Allen Theater. H % r-- k The Sharir Dance Company brought an unusual modern dance show to the University Center as part of the Cultural Events series. The entertaining Sharir Dance Company brought a whole new world of creative genius to Tech in its UC performance. Smilh signed by Tony Rente™ Cultural Events — 35 -They been h ° c it about debate, ,7 si « ce basic« e ft trfner they ue . they 1 £ to ope doors this V icia s.ms ust the 36 — Women Trainers Women trainers work full-time Dedication and motivation prevail in uphill battle The new kids on the block have done OK for themselves in their first full year of service. Women athletic trainers seemed like a good idea, and Texas Tech decided to break new borders and give the idea a try. With the girls, the con- cern is with the guy girl mixture, said trainer Patricia Sims. They had been debating about it, basically since they ' ve had trainers. I guess they just decided to open the doors this year. Several universities in Texas already have adopted a program for women trainers. Among them are Southwest Texas State, Sam Houston State, Houston, Texas, SMU and North Texas State. The key factor in the ad- dition of the female student trainers was the load that assistant trainer Kim Broderick was forced to take with women ' s athletics. She serves as the assistant trainer and the head women ' s trainer. What they did was first take a series of recruits from high schools, said Sims, a junior physical educa- tion athletic training major. Coach (Dennis) Pruss does all the recruiting. He nar- rows the field down and chooses the students with the best qualifications. Once selected, it becomes an uphill battle. They learn more than just taping, Sims said. They are taught what it takes to help athletes rehabilitate from an injury. They also must learn the new tech- niques and treatments used to speed in the healing pro- cess, and they are always updated. We ' ve got to show an in- terest in it because it takes up so much time. During football season it takes up about 110 percent of our time. When we ' re not in the football training room, we ' re home studying. When we ' re not at the football game, we ' re home studying. The trainers are required to be in the training room at 6:30 a.m. for early morning treatments and go to class from there. They cannot schedule classes after 1:30 p.m., when they return to the training room and generally work until seven or eight at night. I guess the best part of being a student trainer is that I am working toward my license in the National Athletics Training Associa- tion, said Sims. We need to have a specific amount of hours before we can take the test. Our involvement as stu- dent trainers serves as a pre-prep. We learn to assist. We have an oral and a writ- ten and a given situation. We have to do a total evaluation of an injury, which consists of asking questions, stability of in- jury, range of motion, and we just take it from there. Sims said the paperwork is an important aspect of her job and thai the records must be main- tained after each treatment. Whenever an athlete comes in for treatment, wjj have to write it down fat reference, she said. Sj whenever that perso$ comes back, we can looll back and refer to it. The records are kept faj liability purposes, an everything must be report to one of the head traine The head trainer th decides what is necessa The student trainers are m allowed to make diagnosis. If anything goes wro the head trainers will tell what to do or we send t athlete to the team doct who decides what should done, she said. Sims said she believ more girls will becon trainers at the collegia level because girls comil out of high school are moj interested in it than in t past. She predicted the crease will be substant: within two or three years It ' s a tough field ft women, but I think it ' s ing to keep progressin she said. — Tony Renter Patricia Sims tapes a footl player ' s ankles during spring trj ing. The women trainers progi at Tech completed its first school year in 1986-87. Tel Thomas Designed by Tony flenlena Women Trainers — 37 ' The has UC n th6 T LZC: There ' s no place like home The University Center provides an atmosphere not found in any other campus building. It ' s the living room of the Texas Tech campus. The UC has the three basic essentials I need, said Sylvia Garcia. A couch, food and a TV. Students, faculty and staff live in and out of the UC from early in the morning until late at night. One can cash a check, buy a com- puter sheet, watch a favorite soap, listen to courtyard entertainment or just catch upon lost sleep. The Center Advisory Board, made up of students, faculty and staff, governs the UC and provides students with educational experiences by involving them in the operation and programs of the UC. The UC now has three divisions: operations, food service and activities. In 1953, a snack bar, news- stand and check cashing were the only facilities available at the UC. Tom Shubert, director of the University Center, manages operations in- cluding the newsstand for day-to-day student needs, the check-cashing facility and the Leisure Living Center where one can watch TV, play table tennis or shoot a game of pool. The High Tech computer store and theater operations also are included. UC Food Services provide menus that satisfy most any hunger pang. The fast-food area consists of a snack bar, an ice cream stand called Eis Haus and La Fiesta, which serves Mexican food. Other food services include a cafeteria, catering and production. The activities division of the UC includes Cultural Events, University Center Programs and the Student Organization Services office. SOS advises and coor- dinates the homecoming committee, the spirit coor- dinating committee, the Tech Leadership Academy and the Welcome Week committee. We try to assess the wants and desires of the students, said Shubert. We enjoy seeing students take advantage of what we offer and seeing them re- laxed in our environment. — Paige Hindman Student body presidential can- 1 didate Andy Fickman uses the stu- dent traffic outside the University Center to his advantage as he cam- paigns for an election. 38 — University Center ■t Students often use the UC cafeteria as a meeting ground for conversa- tion or simply as a relaxing place to read The University Daily . While some students use their time to study, the relaxing atmosphere makes napping commonplace in the University Center courtyard. lyRoberls Designed by Tony Benlena University Center — 39 and P 050 ;; many I ' 1 8 , then ll« oc ' „ioor is os IMS Hwfr G ' ft reknown for wineries For the past 10 years the Lone Star state has been developing an industry that most people have never considered a part of Texas. Wine: The Next Big Thing From Texas, is heralded as the newest suc- cess in the state, by a 600- member grape growers association and the Texas Department of Agriculture, to promote expanding wine and grape industries. Lubbock has its own ma- jor role in this expanding in- dustry. It has become one of the state ' s growing wine in- dustry headquarters. Lubbock ' s sandy soil is deep, loose and well- drained. The water contains little salt, and days are hot and sunny. The 3,300-foot elevation makes for low humidity and few fungicides. The area ' s two wineries, Llano Estacado south of Lubbock and Phea- sant Ridge north of Lub- bock, turn out some of the best wine in Texas. Llano Estacado is Texas ' leading producer of premium quality varietal wines. Llano Estacado wines were awarded seven medals in a 1985 competi- tion. The success of the wine began in the early 1960s when Tech hor- ticulture professor Bob Reed and chemistry pro- fessor CM. McPherson began an amateur endeavor that led them to purchase 15 acres of land near Lubbock where they experimented with different types of grapes. In 1975, a partnership of investors, including Reed and McPherson, formed Llano Estacado. Since its founding, increasing quan- tities of quality varietals have been produced. Bobby Cox, owner of Pheasant Ridge, got into winemaking in the 1970s. He attended Tech and worked in experimental vineyard projects at the same time. In 1979, Cox and his wife Jennifer, with the help of Bobby ' s parents, planted a 15-acre vineyard. The Cox family ' s vineyards have grown to 43 acres. Wine produced at Phea- sant Ridge is a different quality than that produced at Llano Estacado. Pheasant Ridge is a limited- production winery, which produces five styles of wine. The Coxes sell some of their grapes to other wineries, keeping the best for Phe asant Ridge. Their wines have won awards at many prestigious competitions. Both wineries add an ex- tra touch to this part of the country with the production and distribution of their quality wines. In September, the Texas International Wine Classic III took place in Lubbock. Not only did it give the public a chance to observe the expanding wine in- dustry in the Southwest, but it gave people a chance to enjoy wine and wine- tasting. Outstanding speakers and recognized wine experts were featured. Llano Estacado and Phea- sant Ridge were among many vintners from across the nation represented. The third annual event not only promoted Lubbock and its wineries, but it allowed Texas wines to be known and experi- enced. Llano has done a lot as far as getting people to buy Texas wines, said Cinde Tibbitts, a senior RHIM major from Thou- sands Oaks, I think its real- ly good, because generally it has been the European wines which have been popular. With Llano Estacado and Pheasant Ridge winning as many awards as they have, Lub- bock and I guess Texas can only profit, and we know we are getting a premier wine. — Paige Hindman Watching Llano Estacado wines through the bottling stage is lika watching poetry in motion — ana is even more beautiful to the peo- ple involved in producing the wines. 40 — Lubbock Wineries Malissa kilgore and Michael kilgore participate in a wine- tasting event that featured local wines from Llano Estacado and Pheasant Ridge. Barrels such as these at Llano Estacado prove to be excellent for storing and aging wine. Llano Estacado has been making wine near Lubbock for 12 years. evin BrinH s i 1 - i.i ; t I ! l! i - - n I : T I ; Lubbock Wiflfttes- I if t September 1, 1986: A day that September 1, a day many of us will not soon forget: the day the drinking age changed. The law went into effect at the stroke of mid- night, and for those who were out drinking and not 21, it was time to go home. The greatest burden of the law fell on the shoulders of the club owners. They had to decide whether the profits made from allowing minors into their establish- ments outweighed the costs such as fines, lawsuits and the possible loss of their li- quor licenses. According to Sgt. Pat Nesbitt of the Lubbock Police Department, The clubs are doing a good job of keeping minors out, and this isn ' t easy for them. They are turning away customers and incurring a loss of business. The Texas Cafe and Bar, alias the Spoon, estimated up to a 50 percent loss of business on Thursday nights alone. Allowing mi- nors into establishments puts much responsibility on the owners and t heir f employees. On top of theirf normal duties, they have the added responsibility of watching out for minors. The method used by Club 100 to identify minors and legal-age customers was byj ' Why lL ]d kn0 io 91 -year-old that a 19 or old does matlflg er the Spoon 42 — Drinking Age ubbock nightclubs will not soon forget lacing wristbands on those ho were old enough to rink. Non-aloholic drinks ere served in red plastic ips, as opposed to clear asses, to make it easy for le floor walkers and wait- tsses to spot minors at- impting to drink inside the ub. Many minors enter clubs  minors, agreeing not to rink, and once inside get rinks in a variety of ways, Nesbitt said. Access to the alcohol is much too easy. Aside from raising the legal drinking age, the law now makes bar owners, bartenders and private hosts and hostesses liable for their customers or guests. If they allow people who have had too much to drink to leave their property and any sort of drunk driving acci- dent occurs, they are held responsible, as well as the intoxicated individual. Many club owners don ' t think the law is completely fair, because it often is not possible to tell just how drunk a customer is. The owners are put in a tough situation because, while they can ' t leave an overly intoxicated person on the premises, they also cannot force the person to get into a taxi. While many bar owners realize that law- makers had good reasons for instituting the law, they also wish the age never had been changed. The many anti- alcohol movements not on- ly have increased the pres- sure on bar owners but have resulted in higher operating costs for them. Liquor taxes and insurance for drinking establishments have sky- rocketed, not to mention the cost of extra employees who have had to be hired to watch out for minors. If the purpose of the law is to stop people from drink- ing, why should there by any age limit? asked Wayne Minnick, manager of the Spoon. And why 21? What does a 21-year-old know that a 19-or 20-year- old does not? Most adults are already set in their ways, he said. They were raised thinking that alcohol is OK, and they equate drinking with having a good time. Those are hard attitudes to change. While the law is un- popular with many people, especially the students and club owners who have been affected by it the most, it is a law and must be respected and obeyed. Those who decide to disregard the law are subject to fines and more harsh punishments for doing so. — Amy Tebbetts Raymond Billington and Angela Dalton enjoy drinks and conversa- tion at the Fast and Cool nightclub Dalton. however, has to settle for a 7-Up as her cold one since the drinking age change Drinking Age — 43 Tech departments join forces, It is ironic that our group is much better known around the WO rU than they are here on catn- - James McPonald 44 — Tornado Chasers May 11, 1970. The worst tornado ever to strike one community, to that time, swept through Lub- bock, killed 26 people, caused $135 million in damage and wiped out an eighth of the city. May 12, 1970. Disaster research at Texas Tech was born. Three assistant pro- fessors in Tech ' s civil engineering department surveyed the immense damage, out of curiosity at first, and decided that since little was known about tor- nado damage from an engineering standpoint, this was the area of research they had been looking for. The project initially was funded through a grant from the National Science Foun- dation, and it has brought international acclaim to Tech in its 16-year existence. It is ironic that our group is much better known around the world than they are right here on campus, said James McDonald, pro- fessor and associate chair- man of the civil engineering department. Go almost anywhere and mention Texas Tech, and we are known for this research project. Interested researchers in Tech ' s atmospheric science department joined forces with the civil engineering researchers and formed the Institute for Disaster Research. According to atmospheric science professor Richard Peterson, the primary focus of his department ' s research has been studying the Tornadoes have caused millions of dollars in damage to their victim cities. The damage seen here was caused by the 1970 tornado that ripped through Lubbock. nature of the tornado itself, which initially comes down to forecasting, being able to determine when and where tornadoes are most likely to occur and what actually takes place inside the tornado. The goal of the research project from the civil engineering standpoint has been to help engineers design and construct buildings that will be tornado-resistant, though maybe not totally tornado- proof in every case. With those goals firmly planted in the minds of faculty, graduate students, engineers and meteorolo- gists, Tech ' s Tornado Chasers don cameras, radios, and measuring devices, and head out to dodge lightning bolts, flash floods, hurricane-like winds and large hail to gather useful data on the nature of killer tornadoes. Have they lost their minds? No one is expected to do it, forced to do it or paid to do it, said Peterson. After the Tornado Chasers have gone home, the winds have died down and the whirling debris has settled, a team of civil engineers takes the field. By walking back and forth across the track of the tor- nado, studying demolished structures, researchers have found valuable clues about why buildings fail and how they can be better con- structed in the future to resist tornadoes. The researchers have traveled as far as North Carolina, Florida, and Ohio to survey tornado damage. The most valuable infor- mation concerning winds, pressures and moment-by- moment changes within the tornado has been obtained by studying photographs, frame by frame, that were taken by the chase team. As a result of Tech ' s research, the National Weather Service no longer advises people to open win- dows during a tornado. Researchers have deter- mined that trapped air inn side the structure is not thoj damaging mechanism, as was believed previously, ' form team for tornado research that causes roofs of homes to explode. Rather, it is the aerodynamic effect of wind blowing over and around the building that creates a fiuge outward force and makes buildings appear to jxplode. According to McDonald, hat change in the warning jut out by the National Weather Service is a major iccomplishment by the •esearch team. McDonald said the team las found that an extensive imount of structural tor- lado damage is incurred rom impact by debris such is planks, plastic and aluminum pipe which become missiles within the tornado. The famed cannon, erected in the civil engineering department, fires missiles of debris at speeds of 100 mph at more than 20 types of walls. It provides researchers with significant information on the strenghth of the walls and materials used to build them. Engineers use tabula- tions from these impact tests as a basis for making decisions on types of materials with which to construct walls to make a building tornado-resistant. Where is the research project headed in the futu re? According to McDonald, This is applied research with the idea of getting the information out into the profession and to the general public. Peter- son believes the ideas put forth by the research project eventually will sift into en- cyclopedias, textbooks and popular literature. The disaster research team has received inquiries from such places as India, South America, South Africa and Europe to answer questions, give ad- vice and set up guidelines where disasters have oc- curred. The first step into the international ring came in 1974 when Joseph A. Minor, director of the In- stitute for Disaster Research, was invited by the Australian government to advise its experts on the nature of hurricanes. Since then, we have cooperated with scientists in Canada, Great Britain and Ger- many, said McDonald, And when it comes to tor- nadoes, they all look to Texas Tech. — Tricia Hargrove Since the Lubbock tornado caused this damage on May 11, 1970, Tech researchers have been studying tornadoes in attempts to develop methods to reduce property damage and casualties. Designed by Tony Renlena Tornado Chasers — 45 World News No Borders Too Big News takes place all over the world and affects the way people see the world around them. It doesn ' t take place in just one area or during certain hours of the day. News takes us past the borders of the campus and the na- tion and in through the borders of other countries. Among the headlines in 1986-87 was a show of military power from the United States. U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya in April, among which was the Libyan Naval Academy in a suburb of Tripoli. This display of power was in response to what President Reagan called the monstrous brutality of Libyan- backed terrorism. One of the happiest events to hit the news around the world was the mar- riage of Britain ' s Prince Andrew and English commoner Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey. The pomp and glory of Britain ' s 920-year-old monar- chy shone brightly on that day. An- drew is the queen ' s second son and fourth in line to the throne. 46 — World News AP Wide World Photos World News — 47 politics In the wake of scandal, two well-known public figures saw their careers put to an abrupt halt in 1987 while others around them also were affected. When Jim Bakker re- signed as minister and head of his PTL Club television empire on March 19, he claimed it had nothing to do with admitting to his sexual encounter six years before with Jessica Hahn, a former church secretary. Instead, Bakker said he resigned to stop a diabolical plot for a takeover by evangelis my Swaggart of bot PTL cable network Heritage USA. Bakker ' s wife, Tammy Faye, also went public with problems of her own discussed a couple aff; the heart, both with | celebrities; a disgruntlea relationship with daughter Tammy Sue, and a 17-year addiction to prescription housecleaning a little bi drugs. I ' m glad to see it happen. it Robertson, who heaus Christian Broadcasting work in Virginia Beach, Va., said the publicity sur- rounding the Bakker scan- dal would not scar his aces for the Republican lination for president of United States. In refer- ring to the events sur- rounding Bakker, Robertson said, I think the Lord is With the Charlott Observer hot on the trail i the Bakker-Hahn story, Jii Bakker confessed his guil as an adulterer. He also ad mitted making blackmail ' payments to Hahn. Sooi thereafter he quit PTL anc handed the reins to Jerr Falwell, a well-know evangelist who had no con nection to PTL. Bakker ' s to AP Wide World Phol Five weeks after Jim and Tamm Bakker had made the covers of ni tional magazines, the faces of Gar Hart and Donna Rice dominate publications from Time an Newsweek to People . 48 — World News Designed by Tuny Renleriu scandals rock the country ide, the Rev. Richard )ortch, was installed as resident of the or ion, but the Obs eported that Dortch had lelped negotiate a dei lahn to silence her _ ier affair with Bakker. )ortch later resigned. According to New., nagazine, PTL had agreed o pay Hahn a total of 265,000 in return for her ilence. By the end of May, the agreed the for her fun new PTL board had un- covered countless examples extravagance and ir- .ponsible handling of finances under Bakker, and rts also linked Bakker . _th homosexual activity. The former co-host of The Jim and Tammy Show accusing Falwell of stea... the PTL ministry from him. Falwell, in the midst fund-raising campaigr pay PTL ' s creditors, sai had accepted Bakker ' s vitation to run the ministry nomination and a leading only in the spirit of Mat- candidate for the 1988 thew 18: 15-17. On May 27, presidency, challenged the Falwell said he saw no press to tail him for 24 chance of the Bakkers e returning to PTL beca had seen no evidence their repentance. ide, Gary Wl e of the Bakkers ever hours, claiming all they uld find would be „oredom despite rumors epentance. that he had a habit of cheating on his wife, the political side, Gary What Hart did not realize fas that The Miami Herald , response to an anony- ms tipster, was going to -xxe out his Washington r for the Democratic town house and spot him with Miami actress Donna Rice. ,n the political side, Gary Hart discovered the risk in- d in inviting the ow him for a da;, t, who was the 3{c 3)e % (c :£ HART STOPPER During the 1984 presiden- tial campaign, Hart had had at least one questionable en- counter with actress Debra Winger. Winger reportedly spent six hours in Hart ' s hotel room between 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. Hart ' s withdrawal from the Democratic primary came as no big surprise even though both he and Rice claimed their relation- ship was platonic. Rice denied spending the night in Hart ' s home. Rice, who has been known for the glamorous company she keeps — including Prince Albert of Monaco, Don Johnson of Miami Vice and Danny Sullivan, an In- dianapolis 500 winner — told People magazine, I ' m more attracted to younger men. Hart ' s downfall called new attention to ethics, both of potential public leaders and of the media ' s coverage of the private lives of leaders. — Tony Renteria World News — 49 World News: 1986-87 50 — World News Lady Liberty celebrates 100th Freshened up by a $69 i i 1 lion renovation, America ' s favorite symbol f energy and self- onfidence, the Statue of ■iberty. stood serenely in he New York Harbor as 6 million people crowded around to honor the statue on its 100th birthday. Millions more watched a July 4 extravaganza on television with tall ships, an international naval review, a mass swearing-in of new citizens. Hollywood-style song and dance and the largest display of fireworks ever. — Tricia Hargrove and Newsweek magazine Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Akin. AP Wide World Photos f e city of New York gave the { itue of Liberty a big 1 986 bash — p-ourth of July festival of song, t ebrities and fireworks honoring 1 1 great lady ' s first 100 years. Designed by T ony Renleria World News — 51 Taking a glance at the ' good oV days ' Crossing borders from sports to movies, entertain- ment was everywhere, at- tempting to alleviate the country ' s woes. In the sports world, New York teams captured the hearts of America by sweep- ing the championships in two sports. The New York Mets overcame a strong surge by the Houston Astros and NL Cy Young winner Mike Scott to win the Na- tional League pennant. The Mets then defeated an player which Dr. J vacated. Jordan averaged better than 36 points a game this season and already has been called the most gifted athlete in the NBA. Ervin Magic Johnnson of the Los Angeles Lakers was credited for what easily was his finest seaon by being selected th NBA ' s Player of the Year, an honor that belonged to Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics for the past three years. Johnson Heart has been called perhaps the most controver- sial film of the decade. The film is about a private in- vestigator who is searching for a missing person only to discover he is looking for himself. Platoon received rave reviews and an Aca- demy Award as Best Picture for being the most believ- able film so far depicting the Vietnam war. Releases such as Ishtar with Dustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty and The Secret of My Suc- The National Father ' s Da Committee selected actc Ozzie Davis, author Toj Clancy and labor secretar William Brock as fathers the year. Honorable mei tions went out to Joh Palmer of NBC ' s Today show; U.S. Attorney R dolph Giuliani of New Yor! ex-Virginia Gov. Charles Robb; Phil Esposito, Nei York Rangers generj manager and vice preside Marv Albert of NBC Sport and Bob Ojeda, a pitcher f 1986-87: The lighter side upstart Boston Red Sox team and its American Legue Cy Young-winning pitcher Roger Clemens to capture the World Series. Joe Morris and Lawrence Taylor directed the Cinderella New York Giants of the NFC to the Super Bowl title with a victory over the Denver Broncos of the AFC. Julius Erving, alias Dr. J. played his last game in the NBA aginst the Milwaukee Bucks after a season-long farewell tour. Fans in the Mecca showed their ap- preciation to Dr. J with a long thunderous ovation. Erving has been called the father of modern-day basketball. It is expected that Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls is the heir- apparent to the throne of basketball ' s most exciting carried a strong majority of the votes with Michael Jor- dan, Larry Bird, Akeem Ola- juwan, Kevin McHale and Charles Barkley also under consideration. Move over Miami Vice and Don Johnson ' television viewers have a new heart- throb. No, it ' s not from the always popular Cosby Show, nor from Family Ties. It ' s ALF (for Alien Life Form), a protagonist from one of America ' s favorite sitcoms. ALF may appear like a cuddly muppet, but from the day his spacecraft malfunction- ed, forcing him to crash through the Tanner family ' s garage roof, this cuddly furball from outer space took over the household. At the theaters, movie- goers were both intrigued and entertained. Angel cess starring Michael J. Fox were instant successes at the box office. Beverly Hills Cop II, a May release, promised to bring Eddie Murph and Judge Rienhold another blockbuster success. When Marvelous Marvin Hagler accepted the challenge issued him by Sugar Ray Leonard for a dream bout with 12 rounds of boxing, he may not have taken the once great star seriously. The sports world thought Leonard was a sure knockout victim; the only question would be what round. Leonard, however, had other ideas, and upon the completion of the bout, Leonard not only won his pride, he won the fight as well in a split decision. the New York Mets. Charles Schulz, creatg of Peanuts, featurij good ol ' Charlie Brown was inducted into the Ca toonists Hall of Fame Mj 22 in New York. Schil received the Golden Brfl Award for lifetime achiew ment. Schulz joined W Disney, Harold Gray ( Litl Orphan Annie ) and E! Edgar ( Popeye ) as a wi ner of the award. After 50 years, the mil on the wall still says tl Snow White is the fairesl them all. Snow White d the Seven Dwarfs premiej on Dec. 21, 1937 at the (J thay Circle Theatre in Angeles. — Tony Rente] 52 — World News Designed by Tony Renlerl JC r J V World News s? 7 yet another victi EDITOR ' S NOTE: Many thanks to the sports staff of the University of Maryland ' s Diamondback newspaper. They were helpful in gathering information needed to complete this story. His potential might have carried him all the way to the top of the professional basketball world. All that remains now are the what ifs. Maryland basketball star Leonard Bias was only a 22- year-old man child when cocaine took his life away. He was the second player chosen in the NBA draft, but many experts con- sidered him the most talented in the draft. His 6-8 frame made the Terrapins ' No. 34 a tough competitor on the court, and his catlike moves and aerial acrobatics made him an easy pick for Boston. Fans loved him and op- ponents feared him. I remember watching Bias match up against North Carolina and its all-world performer, Michael Jordan. If ever a basketball clinic has been conducted, it was in Chapel Hill that day. The Terrapins lost, but Bias, on- ly a sophomore at the time, won. He won respect from the basketball world. His in-your-face slam dunks were enough to awe almost any basketball fan, including NBA coaches and players. When Larry Bird of the Celtics, perhaps the best player ever to don hightops, heard the Celtics were pick- ing second, he offered to at- tend the Celtics ' rookie training camp if his team would pick Bias. I schemed for three years to get Lenny Bias, said Celtic President Red Auer- bach at a tribute to the fallen star at Cole Fieldhouse at the Universi- ty of Maryland. I ' ve been with the Celtics for 37 years, and in those 37 years no one, not even Larry Bird, got the reception that Lenny Bias got. When Len Bias died, stolen from the world was perhaps the finest forward ever to play college basket- ball. Boston finally would have suited up a player with the ability to excite fans the way Julius Erving, Domini- que Wilkins or Michael Jor- dan can. Bias obviously was a role model. Children looked up to him, and he responded as a role model should. He knew all the right answers — it seems as if his only wrong answer was to a question he asked of himself. If he could be given another chance, the world could only profit. His soft-spoken personali- ty was surpassed only by his natural athletic ability, which allowed him to rule the world of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball for four years. He led the ACC in scoring during his junior and senior years, averaging 18.9 and 23.8 points a game, respectively. He was named ACC Player of the Year both seasons. Bias also was a unanimous selection on the first-team All-America squads during his final two years as a Terrapin. The sad part of the whole story is that fans will remember Bias for how he died rather than for what he stood for and displayed while he lived. Bias ' No. 34 jersey will not be retired because he made a mistake that cost him his life; rather, it will be retired because Leonard Bias was a gifted individual with all-world ta lent. Fans who idolized Bias will remember him for his ability to control a game, to excite and to dominate. His family and friends will remember him not only for his court ability, but for the moments shared off court. Bias made a mistake, as does everybody else. His mother said shortly after her son ' s death that everything happens for a reason, and maybe now, people will realize how dangerous cocaine is. Bias should not be remembered for dying from cocaine, but cocaine should be remembered as the killer of Len Bias. Not much can be taken away from the fallen star. He made a mistake and he paid the ultimate price: life. I was fortunate enough to see Bias perform each of his four years as a collegian, and he truly was the best I ' ve ever seen. I remember sitting in front of the televi- sion oohing and ahhing at some of the indescribably poetic moves he made; it truly was artistic. I was awed as I saw him tear through some of the best defenses in the strongest conferences around. When he went up for a slam dunk, opponents did the only logical thing - they moved out of the way. I also remember crossing my fingers hoping the Philadelphia 76ers (my favorite team) would select Bias, which would keep the excitement in the Spectrum even after the retirement of the great Dr. J. I also decided I finally would like the Celtics (even more than Philly) when they selected the Maryland star. Finally, I remembered feeling a tremendous lump in my throat when I learned that Bias had died. This can ' t be true; there ' s no way this could have happened, was all I could think. Leonard Bias opened ud the country ' s eyes to the growing problem of not only cocaine usage, but drug abuse in general. He didn ' t have a history of drug- related incidents; he took a gamble and lost — it coult happen to anybody. Regardless of the cir cumstances surroundin) Bias ' death, I am certain a one thing: The basketbal world will miss him. I kno | I do, already. — Tony Ren teridJ S .. ' , kV: ft c t ' , S« ) 2 % ■ World News — 55 Rutan and Yeager display endurance and As the two pilots glanced at the featherweight aircraft for the last time before boarding, both knew deep down inside that they were in for possibly the most un- comfortable experience they would ever encounter. Upon entering the Voyager aircraft, Jeana Yeager read off a checklist to fellow pilot Dick Rutan, and once ground clearance was given, they were prepared to take to the air and make aviation history. The craft itself, designed by Dick ' s brother Burt Rutan, sported one of the most innovative designs in aviation history. The Voyager weighed in at less than 2,000 pounds (com- parable to the weight of a fair-sized automobile), yet its wingspan was longer than that of the Boeing 727. U Although the craft could travel only at a maximum speed of 120 miles per hour, Newsweek maga- zine reported that it could be useful in the future. Newsweek indicated that the extraordinary outage to set record with Voya ger flight inge and resistance the raft has to radar will have rilitary applications and lat the lightweight con- ruction will be an asset to iture, faster commercial esign. What also makes the oyager special is that it was a project hand-built by volunteers. The government had no part in the construc- tion or funding of the plane. If all went as planned, the 26,000-mile journey around the world would be non- stop with no refueling, a trip never before attempted. Although the Voyager was built of light materials, it was capable of carrying 7,000 pounds of fuel stored in 17 different tanks. The cockpit was just big enough for two persons. A pilot ' s seat was provided as well as a flat cushion. The person controlling the flight would sit in the seat, while the other could lie on the cushion and was allowed to rest. The two pilots would work the flying duties in shifts. In terms of human en- durance, this is probably more demanding than any flight that ' s been done, Walter Boyne, former head of the Smithsonian Institu- tion ' s Air and Space Museum, told Newsweek . The flight was not with- out its flaws, though. Trou- ble began brewing im- mediately upon takeoff, with the wingtips scraping the ground while the Voyager was leaving the runway. A fiery crash was imminent unless drastic ac- tions were taken to lift the wings off the ground. Mo- ments after the problem arose, and with little run- way left for the plane to rely on, the wings finally lifted and the flight was off to a graceful start. The first day of flight was slow. The pilots were forced to shed the winglets be- cause of the damage caused from the takeoff; but other than that, everything went as planned. Throughout the trip, the pilots were forced to endure the noise from the engines and the uncomfortable amount of space they were allotted. Turbulence was thought of as a major problem, ac- cording to a statement Burt Someday we may look back and see the Wright Brothers to the present as one generation of airplane, and Voyager to the future as a second. — Walter Boyne, former head of the Smithsonian Institution ' s Air and Space Museum. Rutan made to Newsweek. Even slight turbulence that you wouldn ' t feel in a (com- mercial) airplane takes Voyager and tosses it like a rowboat in rough seas, he said. The second day was hec- tic, with the aircraft having to avoid Hurricane Marge, a 600-mile-wide storm with 75 mph wind. Rutan, who took the controls for 55 of the first 60 hours, managed to steer through the weather and complete the 180- degree turn needed to avoid further severe weather. Marge was like playing with fire, Rutan radioed to Newsweek ' s Peter McAlevey after the incursion with the hurricane. The turbulence was bad, very, very bad. We were bounced around just horribly. On the third day, Voyager was forced to manuever be- tween thunderheads 80,000 feet high on one side and hostile airspace over Viet- nam on the other. Communications became difficult once the plane had reached the halfway point in its journey. But on the fourth day a more serious problem arose. The maneuvering around the hurricane had consumed more fuel than expected, and it was uncertain how the Voyager was holding up in that department. Burt Rutan later reported in a news conference that the re- mainder of the flight was a nip and tuck affair. While soaring over Africa on the final leg of the flight another problem arose. The rear engine began to over- heat. However, they were able to add some oil in time to prevent any damage. It was estimated they would land before Christmas Eve with a little cooperation from tailwinds. Upon landing in Edwards Air Force Base in California, the Voyager had set a record for the longest nonstop flight without refueling. Someday we may look back and see the Wright brothers to the present as one generation of airplane, Boyne told Newsweek , and Voyager to the future as a second. — TonyRenteria Sports No Borders Too Big Whether it was a lopsided victory over Houston in football or Sean Gay performing some of his heroics in basketball, one facet held true. Te xas Tech athletes found no goals unreachable or no borders unsur- passable this season. Whether it was defeating Texas and Arkansas or losing a football coach to a rival school, the Raider football team experienced a year of controversy en route to its best season in nine years. Tech ' s Independence Bowl appearance was its first postseason game since the Tangerine Bowl in 1977. The men ' s and women ' s basketball teams suffered through their worst seasons in recent years. Both squads were unable to earn a berth in either the NCAA or NIT tournaments, and the men ' s squad was unable to suc- cessfully defend its two-year reign at the Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic. The talent displayed by the younger players on both teams, however, made for a promising outlook for the future. 58 — Sports t Da rrel Thomas Sports — 59 Much-needed athletic facility pays dividends The best investment money can buy: ith Texas WTech ath- letics drop- ping into Division I-A mediocrity, Tech o f - ficials decided it was time to make changes and perhaps create better workout facilities for the athletes. Thus the idea was re- vived of an all-sports facility that would allow athletes to train indoors and avoid the loss of workout time because of bad weather. Former Athletic Director John Conley was planning for the facility at the start of the decade. He pushed for an indoor workout arena, which would especially suit the football team. According to Assistant Athletic Direc- tor Jess Stiles, it was not predicted that the facility would have as big an impact when the idea originated. No university funds were used for the facility. Fund- ing that totaled about $2 million came from the athletic department and private contributions. Foot- ball and basketball gate receipts and Red Raider Club donations amounting anywhere from $5,000 to $25,000, with one pledge of $50,000, accounted for a ma- jority of financing for the building. According to Bob Bray, The Athletic Training Center pro- vides a workout center for athletes year-round. director of planning, the re- mainder of the $4.7 million would consist of bond sales against future income. The training center is the largest full-circle mem- brane structure for use by people anywhere in the world. The building fea- tures a diameter of 300 feet at the base of the ring beam and is 75 feet from the floor to the top of the inflatable roof. The roof is held up by eight pounds per square inch of surface pressure and the entryways are air tight revolving doors so the pressure is not lost. The center features two levels. The lower level which is below ground le vel, includes a 60-yard foot ball field that can be mechanically retracted to expose tennis courts and 60 — Athletic Training Center to intercollegiate athletic programs in its first year Texas Tech Athletic Training Center jasketball courts. The sides )f the circular structure louse the weight facilities, rhe facility also houses por- able pitching mounds for jaseball workouts in addi- ion to batting cages. In- ielders can field ground )alls on the artificial turf ield. The weight program and he track and field teams eemed to have profited the most from the facility. We ' ve currently out- grown our old facility, strength coach Mike Mock told The University Daily. That ' s the whole point — it ' s two times as big. More of our teams are getting in- volved with weights. We can put in more equipment and work more kids. Mock said that in the past, the minor sports were not X getting a fair share of time in the weight room but that the new facility should eliminate the problem. The track team now has the advantage of an indoor facility, which will prepare them for indoor track meets. Tech hosied its first meet in the facility, and athletes from all over the nation competed to set national qualifying times. Tech women ' s track coach Jarvis Scott told The UD the facili- ty is long overdue. It ' s just what the doctor ordered, but he ordered it late for us, said Scott. It should have been thought of long before now. If we had had this when I came here in ' 79, we wou ld be more competitive right now. The facility is expected to have a strong influence on recruiting. Baseball already has profited from the facili- ty as head coach Larry Hays has inked several of Texas ' blue chip recruits, and some of them said the facility was a factor in their decisions. Both men ' s and women ' s track teams and other sports are expected to share in the wealth of recruiting as a result of the facility. — Tony Renteria The Texas Tech men ' s basketball team takes advantage of the full basketball court in the new train- ing facility. The Texas Tech Red Raiders run through plays in the newly con- structed Athletic Training Center. Rodney Markham Designed by Angela Dullon Athletic Training Center — 61 The Raider defense tries to stop a Baylor running back from gaining any yardage. Raiders Surprise, Shock SWC Holding Their Own From the mo- ment the Red Raiders took the field against their first opponent, Tech fans probably knew that something was special about this year ' s team. The answer was ex- perience. When Jerry Moore coached Texas Tech, the Raiders constantly were knocking on the door of Southwest Conference supremacy. The older guys on the team probably were getting a little tired of four (wins) and seven (losses) seasons. The Raiders looked at past seasons with a great deal of animosity, knowing what could have been ac- complished and then seeing the end result instead ... it couldn ' t have been easy. They were ready this time, though. Tough, hard- nosed play on both sides of the ball against the Arkan- sas Razorbacks turned around a season that started to look as if the Raiders were on a one-way road to skid row. Tech opened up the season with a lopsided, yet sloppy, victory over Kansas State. Tech could afford a poor showing against the Wildcats, but when the Raiders pulled the same stunt against Miami it was the Raiders ' turn to get punished. With Heisman Trophy win- ner Vinny Testaverde call- ing the shots, everyone knew the Tech defense was going to be in for a long day . . .but 61-11? The Raiders were for- tunate enough to host New Mexico the following week. The Raiders ' play was less than impressive . . . but Tech won 14-7. With Baylor, Texas A M and Arkansas lined up one after another, the Raiders ' schedule looked like a clip- ping from a novel entitled Murderer ' s Row in which all the victim could do was sit back and get his butt kicked. In all due respect, it started out that way. The Bears warmed up the Raiders for the Aggies with a country whipping that would have tamed even the wildest of teams. Baylor ' s assault left the Raiders in awe with the final score Baylor 45, Texas Tech em- barrassed (14). The Aggies also abused the Raiders. Kevin Murray, who once said, Tech stinks up the toilet bowl, got his chance to prove it. Texas A M flushed the Raiders, 45-8. By now, the Raiders had been ruled as officially pathetic by every sports- caster in the nation, and some wondered if Tech should even finish the season. But just as Tech fans were about to break out the paper sack masks, the Raiders showed the fans ex- actly what it was that everybody had seen in them earlier. The Raiders began their comeback in Fayettevilli one of the toughest places i the nation to win. Th undefeated Arkansas Razo: backs were ranked eighth i the nation at the time. But the Raiders, behind some gutsy defensive plaj and offensive stabilitj managed to keep their opp( nent in check and pu through with a 17-7 victory The cry from the coi ference was, It was just fluke; it will never happe again. But Tech swej through the remainder ( the SWC schedule exce{ for its game against th probation-riddled SMI Mustangs. Against the Mustangs, th Raiders played like th team that had been mangle earlier in the season. Th Raiders must have learne their lesson, though because that was the onl bad game the Raidei were to play in the last ha of the season. Their fins surge in the SWC standing continued on page 64 62 — Football IC ' I Alva n GARf Tech sophomore quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver avoids a sack as he dumps the ball off to Isaac Garnett. Raider defenders hold an A M running back to short yardage. Sophomore defensive end Terry Lynch hits UT quarterback Bret Stafford in the first quarter of Tech ' s 23-21 victory over the Longhorns. Candy Mathers Designed by Heidi Berla Football — 63 continued from page 62 landed the Raiders a spot in the Independence Bowl. Before the end of the season, though, first-year Tech head coach David McWilliams made an about-face and went back home to Austin and the head coaching position at the University of Texas, taking about half the Raider coaching staff with him. The team captains decided they would prefer to do without the services of McWilliams in the bowl game after he and his wife displayed the Hook ' Em Horns sign on national television. On top of the coaching situation, Tech was facing the results of an NCAA investigation into recruiting violations during Moore ' s years. Although the probe resulted in only minor penalties assessed later in February, things in early December didn ' t look good. Athletic Director T. Jones did the only intelligent thing to do and named defensive coordinator Spike Dykes as the new head coach of the Raiders, effec- tive immediately, and Dykes served as head coach in the Independence Bowl. Aubrey Richberg fends off a Rice defender, allowing quarterback Bil- ly Joe Tolliver time to complete a pass in the Tech victory over Rice. I like Spike T-shirts and bumper stickers were displayed all the way to Shreveport, La., by Tech students who went t o one of the best bowl games of the year. Even though Tech didn ' t win, they didn ' t lose either ... they were just outscored. Although the Raiders ' performance in the first half was semi- lackadaisical, an intercep- tion for a touchdown by Leonard Jones in the second half helped the Raiders bat- tle back to a near victory. The only sad part about the game was the controver- sy of the officiating, which was questioned even by many of the journalists who covered the game. But regardless of the outcome, the Raiders managed to score a personal victory . . . not in the win column, but in the heart. For a team that looked pathetic early in the year, they proved they were more than capable of holding their own in one of the toughest conferences anywhere; and they proved they belonged in the wonderful world of bowl games . . . with or without McWilliams. — Tony Renteria Tech All-SWC receiver Wayne Walker eludes Baylor All-America safety Thomas Everett and catches a touchdown pass. 64 — Football Jan HaJpenn Brad Hastings and Roland Mitchell lead a pack of Raider defenders in stopping a Texas running back. Football — 65 hen it came to sur- prises 1986, t h e Red Raider football team found no borders too big on its way to independence. The Raiders, caught in turmoil from day one, over- came what could have been perhaps their most embar- rassing season to date and rose in stature in the Southwest Conference and in the nation. The Independence Bowl? Now that was appropriate. It was perhaps the only bowl game symbolic of the Raiders and what they once were. Independence . . . from what? Could it be from losing seasons dating to the late 1970s, or from all the controversy that arose this season? It was a long journey for the Raiders, and they found themselves with many borders to cross and many obstacles to overcome. Tech started out on the right track, using players such as Wayne Walker, whose speed and quickness helped to carry him over the top and among the elite in the Southwest Conference. Then there was Tyrone Thurman, the littlest of the Smurfs. Thurman used his 5-3 frame to his advan- tage and squeezed through James Gray hurls himself over the Rebel defensive line to score for the Raiders in the second quarter, but Tech lost to Ole Miss 20-17. McWilliams Gets Freedom Raiders Choose Independence, Dykes defensive penetration in a flash. Let ' s not forget the men in the trenches, either. On of- fense it was Chris Tanner and Aubrey Richburg, whose stellar performances kept Billy Joe Tolliver throwing more than any other quarterback in Tech history and helped Tech to one of its most productive offensive seasons in the past decade. On defense it was Brad Hastings, Michael Johnson and Calvin Riggs who kept the pressure on the quarterback and made life miserable for opposing running backs. Then, IT happened. McWilliams left Tech in favor of the University of Texas. And if that wasn ' t enough, the NCAA and its investigative committee lurked in the darkness with hopes of nailing the Raiders for payoffs. The Raiders eventually were found guil- ty, but their punishment was equivalent to that of a slap on the hand. Through the adversity, however, Tech ' s Cinderella squad showed up at In- dependence Stadium in front of a crowd of 46,369 spectators in Shreveport, La., ready to win a bowl game. The game promised to be exciting from the start, with two upstart teams from powerhouse conferences each sporting victories over Top 10 teams. Ole Miss had defeated LSU and Tech had defeated Arkansas, so each had proved its worth against respectable competition. Neither team was able to score until the Rebels ' Willie Goodloe broke into the scoring column with a 1-yard touchdown plunge with 8:22 remaining in the first quarter, capping a nine-play, 62-yard drive. The Raiders failed t score in the first quarter an found themselves in eve deeper trouble when Jo Mickles capitalized on goo weakside blocking an darted into the end zon from nine yards out to giv the Rebels a 14-point advar tage with 14:57 remaining i the half. The Raiders managed t regain their composure an retaliated with a touchdow of their own. Tech I-bacj James Gray followed th blocking of Aubre; Richburg and scored on 1-yard run to close the ga to 14-7 with 7:47 left beforl halftime. Bryan Owen kick) ed a 21-yard field goal wit one second remaining t give the Running Rebels 10-point lead at the half. When the whistle blew t begin the second half, bot teams seemed determine 66 — Independence Bowl Designed by Heidi Berlu to play sound defense, and the result was, according to Independence Bowl of- ficials, some of the best foot- ball the stadium had ever seen. The defenses of both teams seemed to sacrifice body and soul to prevent the opponents from penetrating, and scoring seemed out of the question. But the of- fenses were equally stub- born and the stage was set for one of the finest finishes in a bowl game for the year. The teams swapped posses- sions before Tech rover Leonard Jones managed to snag a Mark Young pass and gallop to the end zone for a quick six. Scott Segrist add- ed the extra point, and the Raiders closed the gap to Newly appointed Texas Tech head football coach Spike Dykes looks over his team during the pre-game warmup. Dykes took over the posi- tion after coach David McWilliams returned to UT after only a year at Tech. 17-14 in favor of the Rebels. The record-setting crowd then was treated to the Brad Hastings (Tech) and (eff Herrod (Ole Miss) Show as both players denied the of- fense an ounce of daylight in the trenches. The teams swapped field goals, and despite the acrobatic at- tempts by Wayne Walker and the rifle arm of Billy Joe Tolliver, the Raiders could not pull off any last-second miracles. Although the 20-17 final score favored the Rebels of Ole Miss, the Raiders had established themselves in a bowl game. As one Tech fan put it, Tech didn ' t lose out there; they were just outscored. — Tony Renteria Texas Tech fans support the Red Raiders in the 1986 Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. It was the first bowl game for Tech in nine years. The Raiders lost to Florida State 40-17 in the 1977 Tangerine Bowl. ce Bowl — 67 ■ Myers loses his grip on the glass slippei GOODBYE, CINDERELLA third con- secutive trip to the NCAA postseason basketball tournament would have been nice, but it just wasn ' t meant to be. Cinderella was a great dance partner, but this year Texas A M coach Shelby Metcalf cut in on Gerald Myers and led her in a waltz to the 64-team NCAA tournament. A 70-69 victory over Cal- State Fullerton started the Raiders ' season on a pos- itive note, but not for long. Just as Tech was about to build up momentum, IT happened: a lineup of teams powerful enough to do Wheaties commericals — teams that opponents prob- ably mark down as losses before the season begins. But Myers wanted them, and the Raiders respected his wishes and did their best. The teams, using the theory of osmosis, took turns defeating Tech. First Kentucky (66-60), then Clemson (86-72). Southwest Louisiana was the next opponent to bully the Raiders, 65-58. Wyoming then invaded Lubbock as the 18th-ranked team in the nation and the Cowboys were ready to have their way with the Raiders. Tech had other plans, though. Sean Gay and Wk ■ W 1 l vJ w l j L . fl m 1 ■ ' A $3 ■ ' ■. ' rfHT f yn 1 Hg aI jtWffz V I jjy xtSL Wendell Owens breaks the l.onghorns ' defense to make a layup while Brian Barriere and Mike Nelson watch. Owens was Tech ' s second leading scorer while filling the sixth man role. Kent Wojo Wojciechoski blocks a Baylor opponent ' s shot as Greg Crowe watches the ball. Wojo finished the season averaging 4.4 points and 2.8 rebounds a game. company were a little tired of having sand kicked in their faces, and upset the Cowboys 69-61. The Raiders then drubbed Seattle 95-67 before the Kansas Jayhawks paid back the favor and drubbed Tech 82-52. Tech barely edged North Carolina-Charlotte 71-70 behind Gay ' s 24-point per- formance. Arizona embar- rassed Tech by 13 (53-40) before the Raiders began conference action. Somehow the Raiders managed to salvage a 4-6 record in non-conference action, and the Southwest Conference seemed to be a welcome sight. Houston welcomed the Raiders, but to reality, witl a 68-45 slap in the face Tech rebounded with a 65 47 victory over Rice. Arkan sas could not overcome 24-point, 11-rebound pel formance by Dewayni Chism as Tech downed th Hogs, 95-73 in the coliseum Gay (19 points, 6 re bounds) then led a Raide charge against Baylor a Tech downed the Bears, 56 50. Tech was on a roll. Texas A M provided preview of things to come however, and defeated Tec (62-60) to give the Raiders I 3-2 SWC record, 7-8 overall, The Raiders defeatet SMU and finally broke eve) with a 8-8 ledger for a games. Continued on page 70 Corbv Hubert 68 — Men ' s Basketball After completing a successful play in a Southwest Conference game at Texas A M, Wendell Owens displays his emotions. Blocked by two Arkansas op- ponents. Dewayne Chism passes to a teammate in Tech ' s rout of the Razorbacks in Lubbock. Chism scored 24 points and 11 rebounds in his best game as a Raider. Men ' s Basketball — 69 Continued from page 68 The 48-43 win by na- tionally ranked TCU over the Raiders saw perhaps the best defensive effort by both teams all season. TCU was the better team tonight, said Myers. They had the best defense we ' ve faced this year, and they also are one of the best re- bounding teams we ' ve played. The Raiders downed Texas 56-47 and managed to close out the first half of conference action with a 5-3 SWC slate. The Raiders then defeated Midwestern 65-61 in perhaps their worst game of the year to up their overall record to 10-9. Tech needed every ounce of energy they could mus- ter-up to defeat the Houston Cougars in their second meeting. Gay clinched the 56-55 victory at the buzzer after an assist from Wendell Owens. Gay finished with 21 points and seven rebounds. It just wasn ' t meant to be despite GOOD EFFORT The Raiders split the second half of their SWC season but surprisingly were playing better than they did in the first half. Gay, who was the Raiders ' catalyst throughout the season, led Tech to victories over Houston, Rice and Texas A M, scoring 21, 16 and 16 points respectively. But his 18-point perfor- mance against the Razor backs and 26-point perfor- mance against the Bears went for naught as the Raiders lost both encounters. Owens showed some flare, too. His 32-point per- formance against SMU ac- counted for almost half the Raiders ' offensive produc- tion. Tech lost 83-70, anyway. Tech took a less-than- impressive 14-13 record into the SWC Post-Season Clas- sic against Arkansas in front of 10,750 fans at Reunion Arena in Dallas. The Raiders caught the napping Hogs by surprise and won 73-59 behind Crowe ' s 27- point performance. Tech should have been so lucky against the Aggies. When Shelby ' s boys took the Raiders dancing at Reu- nion, it would be the last dance before the lights went out on the Raider ' s season. The Aggies downed Tech, 68-60. A 15-14 season might be acceptable to some pro- grams, but it has no place in Myers ' schedule. The Tech mentor said he planned to get rid of some players if necessary before the 1987- 88 season, regardless of their ability. Myers said he would not tolerate laziness and would expect nothing less than dedication if a player wished to retain his scholarship. -Tony Renteria In a tense moment, Sean Gay and Wendell Owens discuss the game plan. The Owens-Gay guard tandem was considered the SWC ' s quickest.  S lv «P 70 — Men ' s Basketball Basketball Results Tech 70 Cal State-Fullerton 60 Kentucky .... 72 Kansas State . . . 72 Clemson .... 58 SW Louisiana . . 69 Wyoming 95 Seattle 52 Kansas 71 Opponent 69 66 73 86 65 61 67 82 UNC-Charlotte 70 40 Arizona . 45 Houston 65 Rice . . 96 Arkansas 53 68 47 73 50 56 Baylor 60 Texas A M 62 75 SMU 64 43 TCU 48 56 Texaqs 46 65 Midwestern 61 56 Houston (10T)55 79 Rice 63 75 Arkansas 93 62 Baylor (20T)65 65 Texas A M . 70 SMU 44 TCU 62 Texas . . . 73 Arkansas . . 60 Texas A M . 15 Final Record 58 83 52 50 59 68 14 Greg Crowe grabs an offensive re- bound against Texas A M at the coliseum. Crowe finished the season as the Raiders ' third leading rebounder with an average of 4.4 a game. Designed by Angela . Dalton Men ' s Basketball — 71 Gerald Myers coaches his players from the sidelines against Kansas State. Tech guards Mike Nelson and Sean Gay go for the ball lost by their Longhorn opponents as Dewayne Chism prepares to run down court. 72 — Men ' s Basketball Designed by Angela . Dallon Men ' s Basketball — 73 74 — Baseball A good start, a good team . . . WHAT HAPPENED? Though the Southwest Conference tournament was a real- istic goal, controversy within the Raider baseball team overshadowed the season and resulted in a mediocre year. The expectations were high because new coach Larry Hays had compiled an outstanding record coaching at Lubbock Christian Col- lege, including one NAIA national championship. But the Raiders finished sixth in the SWC with a record of 6- 15 and 21-28 overall. Most detrimental to the team was the suspension of all but two members of its starting infield and its regular designated hitter for breaking team rules. The entire team was hurt by the suspension. This was prob- ably the major reason we didn ' t go to the tourna- ment, said Stacy Ragan. The suspensions cost the Raiders most of an infield that had been among the na- tion ' s leaders defensively. Three of the five, Dan Spencer, Tommy Hernan- dez and Scott Drury, didn ' t return. Shortstop Dave Geek and second baseman Kevin Lowery were suspended for just two weeks. Tech opened conference play against Rice with an 8- 6 victory on a pair of home runs by Mike Humphreys. The Owls won the second game 10-9. Tech then came from behind in two games to top the Houston Cougars. The Raiders split with the College of the Southwest before Texas A M swept a three-game series which put Tech below .500 at 14-15 and 3-6 in SWC play. The Raiders then were swept by Arkansas 2-0, 8-6 and 9-0. Sul Ross, ranked 23rd in the NAIA, downed the Raiders 9-4 and 10-2 in a doubleheader sweep. The top-ranked Texas Long- horns swept the Raiders in the three-game series by scores of 11-1, 11-0 and 8-3. The Raiders then moved into fifth place by sweeping a doubleheader from TCU. Third baseman Mike Gustafson drove in the win- ning run in Tech ' s 4-3 vic- tory in the first game and duplicated his clutch per- formance in a 7-6 nightcap win by singling home the winner in the bottom of the seventh. In final SWC action against Baylor, the Raiders won the first game 5-3. Baylor took the last two games 7-2 and 7-5. The losses dropped the Raiders into a sixth-place finish in conference play while mov- ing the Bears up a spot and into fifth. Humphreys, a sophomore outfielder, was the only Raider named to the all- Southwest Conference team. I was glad, just as I think the whole team was, that the season was over, said Ragan, I only wish it wasn ' t my senior year. — Paige Hindman Angela TiNey Designed by Angela . Dallon Baseball — 75 Mike Humphreys plays a game of cat and mouse with the Arkansas third baseman and is chased back by the Hogs ' pitcher. Pat Black, one of the two left- handed pitchers on the team, stret- ches out to throw a curve ball to a College of the Southwest batter. First baseman Brian Christiansen and outfielder designated hitter Coby Dehaven slap high-fives after a Raider home run against the Col- lege of the Southwest. Second baseman Kevin Lowery ex- hibits the strong defense that garnered him all-SWC honors last year as he gets a Houston runner out. 76 — Baseball Shortstop Dave Geek prepares to slide into second base in a game against TCU. Dt ' MKm-d hv AnRe u I Dullnn Baseball — 77 Bob Ward Texas Tech Sporls Information The men ' s cross country team gets a running start against opponents at the Pioneer Invitational meet in Plainview. Carlos Ybarra strides toward the finish line at the Pioneer Invita- tional meet. Ybarra also went to the NCAA championships, where he placed 11th. -a t ■4 i ' - ' % f$W. v fr f P ' ■ ' :;•.- i .I i— — _ -. - - 1 • • : ' ■ Lai ■ '  - • - ' - ' Lubboci. Avalanche — }ourna 78 — Men ' s Cross Country ■£ Men ' s Record (total points) Pioneer Invitational 78 UTEP Cross Country Inv. 90 Texas Tech vs. Baylor i Texas Invitational 2 TTU Invitational I Maverick Invitational 50 SWC Champion- ships 161 Endurance, Dedication, Mental Toughness 365 Days A Year hile most stu- dents took a break from serious obligations and hard work, the Texas Tech men ' s cross country team was working hard during the summer months preparing for the upcoming season. Hard work, endurance and dedication character- ized the team, according to head coach Gerald Corky Oglesby. It is Oglesby ' s philosophy that cross country is a 365-day-a-year program. It is a lonely event where one is out on his own, running. Oglesby looks for mental toughness in his runners because of the nature of the sport. His squad worked out twice a day. Tech placed fifth in the nine-team field at the Southwest Conference championships in Waco. Carlos Ybarra finished 15th in the meet, with Len Fedore placing 26th in a field of 54 runners. Ybarra ' s finish in SWC competition qualified him for the NCAA District VI meet in Georgetown. His llth-place finish was one place shy of garnering the Tech junior All-SWC honors. — Nicole Curtis D. C. Murphy and Tim Green keep pace with a South Plains competitor. Len Fedore finishes the last leg of a cross country race. He placed 26th out of 54 runners at the SWC Championships. Lubbock Avalanche — journal Designed by Heidi Berla Men ' s Cross Country — 79 Tech tracksters welcome the SWC track meet, top runner: ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE Texas Tech head track coach Corky Oglesby had many rea- sons to smile as the Raiders held their own against the best runners in the business. The Southwest Con- ference consistently has been rated as the strongest track conference in the na- tion, with Arkansas and SMU winning eight indoor and outdoor national titles between them in the 1980s. Seven defending NCAA champions visited Lubbock for the 1987 SWC outdoor meet May 16-17 at Tech ' s newly resurfaced R.P. Fuller track, and Tech athletes were hard-pressed to place high against such world-class competition. Texas A M ' s Floyd Heard set a U.S. collegiate record of 19.95 in the 200-meter dash May 17, and Texas won both the men ' s and women ' s team titles. Tech finished only eighth in the team race, but during the season the Raiders showed talent individually and in relay competition, especial- ly indoors. Byron Stroud hands off the baton to Keith Stubblefield. Stubblefield qualified for the NCAA champion- ships in the 100-meter dash. A versatile Chris Sims competes in the long jump at Tech ' s R.P. Fuller track. Sims also was a talented run- ner, competing in the sprint and mile relays. In the 60-yard dash, Keith Stubblefield set a con- ference best for the year with his NCAA qualifying time of 6.15. Wayne Walker also qualified for the indoor NCAAs with his 6.20, which ranked fifth in the SWC. In the triple jump, Devon Dixon ranked fourth with a 51-V4 effort. Lemuel Stinson tied for the fourth best time in the 60-yard high hurdles with 7.34 and qualified for the NCAAs in the outdoor 110-meter highs. Tech ' s only runner to garner indoor All-America honors was Zach Gwandu, who qualified for th NCAAs in the 1,000-yar run with a time of 2:10.21. Outdoors, Leonard Hai rison and Stubblefiel qualified for the NCAA with times of 10.20 an 10.24 respectively. The Raiders pulled off fifth-place conference ir door finish behind nationa powerhouses Arkansas SMU and Houston. Th three ranked in the top 1 nationally, with Arkansa ranked at number one, SMI placing number two an Houston holding down th sixth spot nationally. — Tony Ren teric 80 — Men ' s Track Lemuel Slinson clears a hurdle during the Tech Indoor Invita- tional, the first track competition in the new Athletic Training Facility. Gary Brown and Keith Stubblefield run a sprint at the R.P. Fuller track. Brown, a former all-America, is one of Tech ' s top runners. Scott Attaway pulls up to clear the cross bar at a Tech indoor track meet inside the new Athletic Training Center. Jan Halpertn Designed by Angela Dalfon Men ' s Track — 81 82 — Men ' s Tennis ft ftp Loss of key players hinders netters ' season NO MORE MIRACLES A few years ago , the Texas Tech men ' s tennis team seem- ed to be on an upward swing. Since then, however, the Raiders have hit skid row in the Southwest Conference. Tech had a winless con- ference mark and a dismal overall record, and all Tech head coach Ron Damron can do is look to the future. One reason for Tech ' s disappointing showing was Dick Bosse, the team ' s best player, being forced to sit out much of the season with illness. The Raiders also were without the services of talented Ted Invie, who chose to forego his final year of eligibility. Netters Eric Grace, Luis Segovia and Jerome Lopez were forced to carry the leadership role despite their youth and inexperience. All three were forced to move up at least two positions due to the absence of Bosse. Peter Brown, who played at the number two position in singles and number one position in doubles, quit the team during the year and caused a void in the lineup. Bosse and Brown were 6-1 in doubles action during the year. Although Segovia and Grace were competitive at the top doubles spot, they were never able to gain the momentum that Bosse and Brown seemed to control. The Raiders will have to rely heavily on the young players and recruiting next year. If Damron cannot pull a few miracles out of his hat in the 1987-88 season, he might as well expect a record similar to this year ' s. — Tony Renreria Steve Kordas hits a backhand from Jerome Lopez lunges at a forehand the baseline during the Texas Tech approach shot in Tech ' .s match Invitational. against Rice. AJIen Rose iesigned by Angela Dallon Men ' s Tennis — 83 Jim Woolley blasts the ball from a sandtrap to have it land safely on the putting green. Mall Brunivor 84 — Men ' s Golf rickland ' s contribution not enough to pull golf team out of the cellar BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR ith a 912 fi- nal team 1 gr Pscore, the i Jl Raider VM m men ' s golf W W team could finish no her than a distant ninth ce, in the league cellar, the Southwest Con- ence tournament at iscocita Country Club th of Houston. Randal Strickland paced the Raiders with a 222 showing at the SWC golf championships, followed by John Lamey (228) and Roque Baecker (230). Tech placed 12th in a field of 17 teams at the Pan American International Intercollegiate tournament, paced by Chris Hudson and Terry Jackson, who tied for 36th place at 230. Tech then placed first in the Bronco Collegiate In- vitational in Roswell, N.M., led by Strickland ' s first- place finish (215) and Baecker ' s fourth place showing (22 0). The Raiders placed eighth in a 15-team field at the Border Olympics on the strength of Baecker ' s 230 score, which placed him 14th in a field of 90 golfers. The Raiders managed to finish only 14th in both the Homberg Intercollegiate tournament and the 33rd All-American Inter- collegiate Invitational in Houston. Strickland ' s 222 score at the SWC championships was good enough for a 25th place finish in a field of 54. — Tony Ren teria Randy Fink concentrates on his game as he strokes a practice putt. While practicing at the driving range, Randal Strickland works on his follow-through. 1 Mall Brunivorth ■esigned by Angela J. Oallon Men ' s Golf— 85 BASKETBALL! Life in SWC fast lane proves harsh REBOUND DUE he Texas TTech wo- men ' s bas- ketball team started out the season being re- garded as one of the top 20 teams in the nation; Tech ended the year with its worst record in many years. No invitations were ex- tended to the Lady Raiders — the WNIT in Amarillo wasn ' t even interested. Things were not looking bright in the Hub City. Too many players were lost to graduation. Former Raider All-SWC point guard Camille Franklin was nowhere in sight, nor were Tricia Clay and Sharon Cain. Thus, Lisa Logsdon and Julia Koncak remained to pick up the pieces of a fallen team with a tradition of excellence. The record was decent, though. Although coach Marsha Sharp ' s Raiders slipped from their customary second-place Southwest Conference finish behind Texas, they managed to finish the season with a 10-6 SWC slate, 18-11 overall. Logsdon was the only Raider to earn a spot on the All-SWC squad. Her 434 points, 90 assists and 51 steals all were team highs. She also led the team in free throw percentage, hitting .880 in conference action and .852 for all games. The Raiders began the year by ousting 18th-ranked San Diego State, 79-45. Logsdon paced the Raiders with 18 points and Koncak contributed 10 rebounds. Despite a 20-point perfor- mance by Tech ' s 6-6 post, Koncak, the Raiders dropped a 69-58 decision to the Beavers of Oregon State. The Raiders then downed Oregon and Oklahoma State and defeated the highly touted Crimson Tide of Continued on page 89 Coach Marsha Sharp advises her Sharpshooters on Tech strategy against Baylor. Sharp is considered by many to be one of the two best coaches in the SWC. rv 86 — Women ' s Basketball Basketball Results Tech Opponent 79 San Diego State 45 58 Oregon State 69 68 Oregon 63 80 Oklahoma State 74 94 Alabama (20T)89 51 . . . New Mexico State ... 59 75 UT-San Antonio 62 68 Arizona State 72 81 Boise State 70 Pepperdine 67 Houston . 55 Rice . . . 51 Arkansas . ... 50 ... 63 ... 72 ... 65 ... 53 69 Baylor 59 69 Texas A M 52 73 SMU 59 81 TCU 68 52 Texas 74 43 .... Louisiana Tech .... 71 79 Houston (2OT)70 77 Rice 69 65 Arkansas (10T)69 68 Baylor . . 72 Texas A M 67 76 52 69 49 SMU TCU Texas , Rice ; Texas 41 49 55 69 74 59 73 18 Final Record 11 Debby Jones scrambles for the ball in Tech ' s game against Oklahoma State. Jones finished her senior season at Tech with 119 points and 115 rebounds. Designed by Angela . Dalton Women ' s Basketball — 87 Lisa Logsdon leaps to block a Baylor shot. Logsdon departed the team placing third on the all-time leading scorer ' s list. Trapped by Teresa Weatherspoon and another player from national power Louisiana Tech, Janice Davis fights her way out. 88 — Women ' s Basketball Designed by Angela Dallon LADY RAIDERS ROUGHED UP Continued from page 86 Alabama with a 29-point, 14- rebound performance by Koncak. New Mexico State upset the Raiders with a 59-51 victory, but the game did highlight Tech ' s Morton recruit Reena Lynch, who finished with 20 points and 12 rebounds. The Raiders ' 72-68 loss to Arizona State saw Koncak set single-game highs for rech in both scoring (32 points) and rebounds (18). The Raiders downed Boise State (81-50) and Pepper- dine (70-63) as they prepared to begin con- ference action. Tech ' s SWC start can be zharacterized as less than impressive at best. The Raiders dropped three in a row to Houston (70-63), Rice (65-55) and Arkansas (72-67) in their worst start in years. The Raiders then won four in a row (Baylor 69-59, Texas A M 69-52, SMU 73- 59 and TCU 81-68) in a fight to regain respectability, not only nationally, but in the conference as well. The traditionally powerful Raiders seemed to lose their hold on the SWC upper class which they once shared only with UT. As for the Longhorns, they were doing quite well, thank you very much. Top- ranked Texas embarrassed the Raiders 74-52. Non- conference opponent Loui- siana Tech, ranked fourth in the nation, walloped the Raiders even worse, 71-43. The second half of the season turned out almost as bad as the first. It took two overtimes and a lot of patience for Tech to down the Houston Cougars 79-70. Lisa Logsdon paced the Raiders with 17 points to give Tech the victory. Logsden ' s 24-point perfor- mance helped the Raiders down the hapless Rice Owls, 77-69. Arkansas completed its sweep of the Raiders with a 69-65 overtime victory. Tech retaliated by clobber- ing Baylor 68-41, Texas A M 72-49, SMU 67-55 and TCU 76-69. The Longhorns then cast another shadow over the Raiders season with a 74-52 tail-kicking to push Tech in- to the SWC tournament with a bad taste in their mouth. Rice didn ' t pose much of a challenge for the Raiders, and Tech downed the Owls by 10, 69-59. But Texas was waiting in the wings licking its chops in anticipation of its next meal: Raider pie. Dinner was good to the tune of a 73-49 Longhorn victory. Sharp ' s squad learned that life in the SWC is not going to be as easy as it once was. But then, no one ever said it would be. — TonyRenteria Lisa Logsdon pushes the ball down court, eluding a Longhorn guard. Logsdon achieved a spot on the All-SWC second team, the only Raider to make the squad. Stacey Siebert goes in for a layup during the Sharpshooters ' home game against TCU. Seibert, a freshman, received an invitation to the Olympic Festival in Houston. Women ' s Basketball — 89 VOLLEYBALL! Becky Boxwell kills the ball against UTA while Paige Ru ssell waits to support her. Mary Loescher and Allison Het- terich return the ball to the Baylor defense. Tech beat Baylor in both SWC matches. Raider Squad Prepares, Endures Hard Schedule The Texas Tech women ' s volleyball team en- dured a transitional year that many believed might have resulted in a na- tional powerhouse team for the Raiders — and at the outset, it appeared near reality. According to second-year Tech coach Donna Martin, it was quite an achievement for the team to compete on- ly against Division I schools. The Raiders, who had been criticized for the weakness of their schedule, stacked this year ' s schedule with Top 20 competition that in- cluded a home appearance against national power San Diego State. The Raiders, who themselves cracked the Top 20 for a brief period, suf- fered through a season in which all but five of the teams they faced were at one time ranked in the Top 20. Martin pointed out, however, that the toughness of the schedule helped to mature the Raiders, and she described the season as a learning experience for her players. The maturity they gained was a big step for the young but talented Raiders, who last year competed against only three teams of Top 20 caliber. Martin said she thought the players worked well together as a team. Her philosophy: If all six players play well, you do well. If four players perform well and two play badly, then you have trouble. The team began preseason preparation dur- ing the first week of August. The Raiders worked out three times a day for a month just conditioning themselves. Aside from volleyball, the players ran sprints and distance runs and lifted weights. The season, according to the final 13-13 record, was one of Tech ' s worst in re cent history. However, the Raiders did face a level of competition that far outclassed any they had competed against in the past. Tech also chalked up some impressive victories in the process, including vic- tories over 16th-ranked Pur- due and 18th-ranked Texas-Arlington. The vic- tory over Purdue came early in the season and was the key to the Raiders ' first-ever appearance in the NCAA Top 20. Despite the record, Martin said she felt good about the season overall. They set precedents for Tech and won over teams they could have never won over before, she said. — Nicole Curtis 90 — Volleyball Finish Lines Texas ASM Lost 3-1 Texas Lost 3-0 Rice Won 3-2 Baylor Won 3-1 Texas A M Lost 3-0 Rice Lost 3-2 Houston Lost 3-1 Texas Lost 3-1 Baylor Won 3-0 Houston Lost 3-2 Susan Kelly blocks a shot by a Texas A M opponent. She led the team in total blocks with 120. Angela Tilley James fiaab Designed by Heidi Berla Volleyball — 91 WOMEN ' S CROSSCQUNTRYl The Texas Tech women ' s cross country team takes off from the starting line. These women com- peted in a two-mile race at the Pioneer Invitational meet in Plainview. Cross Country Team Scrapes By, Keeps Composure wom- cross Relying main- ly on under- classmen, the Texas Tech en ' s country team managed to keep its composure and pull through with a respectable season. According to Raider head coach Jarvis Scott, the squad worked hard and gave up much personal time but walked away with a great deal of personal satisfaction when the season was over. The Raiders began the season with a third-place showing at the Pioneer In- vitational at Wayland Bap- tist University. Kim Mudie paced the Raiders in the meet with a second-place showing in a field of 29. Sheryl Grochocki and Lisa Zarate also turned in re- spectable performances, finishing 12th and 14th, respectively. The Raiders scraped out only an llth-place finish in the Texas Invitational cross country meet at South- western University in Georgetown. Mudie again paced the Raiders with another good showing. The freshman placed 25th in the 77-runner event. No other Tech runner placed in the top 50. The Raiders did manage to overcome their poor per- formance in Georgetown to place second at the Texas Tech Invitational meet in October in Mae Simmons Park, Tech ' s own back yard. Tech then traveled to Waco to compete in the Southwest Conference championships Nov. 3 but finished in a distant eighth place. Mudie said everyone made significant contribu- tions and deserved credit for pulling together as a team. She said she felt good about the season even though the team didn ' t place as high as the runners would have liked. The key strategy this season was to get out and establish a good time in the first mile so that other run- ners would not run away in the beginning of the race, said Scott, one of the most respected coaches in the Southwest Conference. Scott will have the ma- jority of the team returning next season to rebuild the program. With Mudie re- turning, the Raiders will return one of the best run- ners in anyone ' s book. — Nicole Curtis Amanda Ramirez concentrates on her stride at the Pioneer Invita- tional meet. She finished 21st with a time of 15:07. Bob Ward Texas Tech Sporls Jn ormalio 92 — Women ' s Cross Country Women ' s Record Lisa Zarate stays one step ahead during the Pioneer Invitational two-mile race. She finished 14th with a time of 14:17. Bob Ward Texas Tech Sporls Information Women ' s Cross Country — 93 Designed by Heidi Berla TRACK FIELD Belinda Hatler hurls the javelin during a track meet. Rita Webster sets the pace for teammates Michelle Theall and Georgianna Jones in the 800-meter run. r ,M ink 1 m 4f _ j jl 1 j M U ' KM i 5 r .1 .4 1 1 B £k 2 2 • 94 — Women ' s Track Injuries and inexperience plague tracksters, but Mudie emerges with THE SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE Injuries slowed what could have been a re- spectable rebuilding campaign for the women ' s track team. We started out consis- tent in the early stages, but we couldn ' t close out the finish, said Tech women ' s coach Jarvis Scott. I ' m not trying to make excuses, but the injuries didn ' t help the girls any. I had planned where and when we could develop these girls. But with in- juries, progress takes a step backward and we have to start over again. Still optimistic, Scott realizes she is dealing with many underclassmen, which allows her to be pa- tient with her young squad. We ' ve got a lot of youth, she said. We ' re rebuilding and establishing a base for next year. Each meet we had, there were certain in- dividuals who came through. But they ' re young; I don ' t expect them all to come out and win right off the bat. Fortune did find its way to the Raiders ' door in the form of Kim Mudie. Everybody asks if Kim is a senior because she com- petes like one, but I have her for a few more years, said Scott with a smile. Kim has developed into a talented lady, and she ' s still progressing. Right now she ' s well- known around the con- ference, but if she keeps working out like she does now, she ' s going to make a name for herself nationally. A college All-America herself, Coach Scott has ex- perience that her runners respect. She placed sixth in the 400-meter event in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. My background has a lot to do with my relationship with the runners, said Scott. They see what I ' ve done and realize that anything is possible if you go that extra step. When you ' re able to train with them, they seem to want it more. The pain is there, but it ' s all how you go about dealing with it. — Tonyflenteria I v T tol . 1 v i£Qfrr  i ni i , Amanda Banks exhibits her winn- ing form as she completes a triple jump during a Tech track meet. Kim Mudie leads the field as she finishes the last leg of a distance run. Mudie ranked as the Raiders ' top competitor in cross country and continued to shine in track. Henry Liqo Designed by Angela . Dollon Women ' s Track — 95 Improvement to sixth place in the Southwest Conference IGNITES HOPE W i t h the steady im- provement of the Texas Tech wo- men ' s tennis team, it ' s no wonder the Southwest Con- ference seems to get tougher each year. We had a good record, and we played better teams, said Tech head coach Harrison Mickey Bowes. Our girls finally proved to themselves that they could play. The Raiders ' biggest win was against SWC rival Texas A M, the defending SWC champions. Tech downed the Aggies 6-3, a win Bowes said definitely was a confidence booster. They really played well against A M, said Bowes, whose squad finished sixth in the SWC with a 3-5 con- ference record. It really gave them a boost. I think that was the biggest win of the year. In a conference as big as this one, the momentum from that win was something we very much needed. Winning the conference was more of a dream than a reality. But the Raiders fared well in the con- ference, anyway. Their overall 23-6 record was equally as impressive with the Raiders ' downing but one non-conferer opponent. It was an excellent ye and one that I ' m proud c said Bowes. We ' ve beal Minnesota, Iowa Sta Utah, Oklahoma, Kan: and Kansas State. We had other very tou teams, too. Any other cc ference and we ' d be sitti in at least runner-i status. — Tony Renter Paula Brigance punches a low, two-fisted, backhand volley back to a Texas opponent. Coach Mickey Bowes instructs Cathy Carlson, a team captain, dur- ing a practice session. 96 — Women ' s Tennis Annemarie Walson hits a backhand volley back to a team- mate during practice. Walson com- peted at the No. 1 singles position and served as one of the team ' s captains. Shelley Davenport stretches to return a deep lob during practice. Davenport walked on the team and earned a spot on the varsity roster. Annemarie Walson displays top form while completing a serve dur- ing practice. Corby Roberts Designed by Angela . Dallon Women ' s Tennis — 97 Despite good individual efforts, team falls short FORE! NO, FIVE The good news about this year ' s women ' s golf team was that they fin- ished fifth in the Southwest Conference — the bad news was that only five teams compete in women ' s golf. The Raiders have fin- ished no higher than last since the SWC tournament was initiated in 1983. Fifth place in a five-team con- ference is nothing to brag about, and the Raiders were hoping to improve on it with recruits Kelly Green and Shanna Jeffcoat, both products of Kingwood, a Houston suburb. Green finished with an 86.1 strokes-per-round average, netting a best round of 73. Her best 54- hole total was 235. Jeffcoat Lisa Beck shows her style as Mona Jennings and Kay Linda Shive watch her putt. Kelly Green works on her putting technique while Mona (ennings concentrates on hers as well. was not quite as impressive; she finished with a 90.3 average. Her best round this season was an 87, and her best 54-hole total was 271. The best of the new- comers was Amy McDoug- all, a Dumas product with an 85.5 strokes-per-round average. Green paced the Raiders in the SWC golf champion- ships at Sweetwater Coun- try Club in Sugarland and tied for 11th individually b, firing a 235. McDougal who led Tech after tw rounds, shot a third-roun 87 to finish at 241. A pair of juniors, Lis Franklin-Beck and Kay Lii da Shive, and sophomoi: Mona Jennings provided th team with leadership; th three also were the teail leaders with 83.3, 82.0 an 84.3 averages. — Tony Renterii Henry Li 98 — Women ' s Golf Designed by Angela . Dallon Women ' s Golf— 99 INTERNATIONAL OLYMPICS With intense concentration, a par- ticipant in the International Olym- pics sets up a shot during a billiards match. Returning a serve, Tushan Patel strains in a tennis match while competing in the International Olympics. fames Raab 100 — International Olympics ' orby Roberts FRIENDS FORMED IN COMPETITION OLYMPICS idingon suc- cess, the ninth an- nual Inter- na t i o n a 1 Olympics brought 17 teams to Texas Tech for in- tense competition. When it was over, new friends cheered with open arms. That ' s the way it goes every year, according to Denise Kopriva, assistant director of recreational sports. The direct inten- tions of the International Olympics are to foster rela- tionships between interna- tional students and Americans and to form new friends with competition, Kopriva said. Six of the 17 teams represented North America, the Far East, India, Vietnam, Malaysia and Africa. The remaining 11 teams were cosmopolitan, said During a volleyball match in the In- ternational Olympics, a participant looks up as he prepares to serve. Kopriva, comprised of peo- ple from regions and coun- tries such as Latin America, Sweden and Palestine. Over an eight-day period in October, the competition produced hard-won battles in track and field, pool, rac- quetball, table tennis, bad- minton, tennis, volleyball, bowling and soccer. Divided into men ' s, women ' s and overall standings, the in- dividuals put their talents into action. India took its first victory in the International Olym- pics overall division by a narrow .5 margin over Vietnam. India walked away with first with a total of 226.5 points; Vietnam took second with 226 points; Malaysia followed in third with 160.5 points. The Far East came in fourth with 157 points, and Africa captured fifth with 108 points. Co-sponsored by Interna- tional Programs and the recreational sports depart- ment, the event pulls more students together every year to learn about other cultures. In next year ' s 10th annual International Olym- pics, the tough competitors again will open their arms to new friends. — Anne Rodgers A competitor in the games ' track and field events hurls his body over the high jump bar. International Olympics — 101 I ' ffM 102 — Soccer Club Designed by Regina Marl SWC CHAMPS . . . AGAIN RAIDERS DOMINATE he Texas Tech men ' s soccer team began the season as reigning Southwest Conference champs and completed another suc- cessful season against na- tionally ranked competi- tion. In 1964, the Tech and University of Texas men ' s intramural soccer teams competed against one another, and the following season Tech took its soccer team on the road, competing against other schools as a club sport. Although soccer at Tech is considered to be a club sport rather than an in- tercollegiate one, the Raiders still managed to dominate in a conference where most other com- petitors maintained inter- collegiate status. With a budget of $4,500 and Furr ' s supermarkets as a sponsor, the squad was able to cover any travel expenses it incurred. This year ' s squad, with first-year head coach Jan Friederich in charge, main- tained its title as SWC champs, posting an 11-1-1 record en route to its second consecutive dominating season. The Raiders coasted to victories over Baylor (2-0), Texas A M (2-1) and TCU (4-2) and rolled over Texas (7-0). Their only downfall in SWC competition was a 6-6 tie with the Rice Owls in Robin Sharp challenges to take the ball from a New Mexico opponent. •£ ' -■■ ■• ' -- - overtime. In non-conference com- petition, the Raiders suf- fered a 4-2 setback to Midwestern State and defeated New Mexico Military Institute twice by scores of 10-0 and 11-1. With the SWC title also came postseason recogni- tion for members of the Raider squad. Uwe Balzis was named to the All-SWC team and also was voted the league ' s Most Valuable Player. Along with Balzis, Marek Friederich, Brent Waller, Jimmy Richmond and Mike Godinez were named to the All-SWC squad. Tech ' s Robert Rodriguez was voted the league ' s Newcomer of the Year, and Joe Naughton was selected as the conference ' s Most Im- proved Player. Everyone had an oppor- tunity to compete, so the team pretty much weeds each other out, said club member Tom Buechel. We had a young team, so we played with five new starters. All six of our starters from last year were seniors, so we really didn ' t have any veteran players to work with. Waller, Richmond and Friederich served as team captains, and Balzis led the team and the conference in scoring. The soccer club now is sponsored through Rec Center sports. The club has made proposals with Tech Athletic Director T. Jones in hopes of achieving intercollegiate status, but that still is in the proposal stage. — Tony Renteria DurrvJ Thomas Soccer Club — 103 Through building a team worth noticing, skiers SEEK RECOGNITION con- in Tech ' s water ski club placed sistently the top eight at most of its meets, according to Stephen Kolkmeier, president. Water skiing is an up- and-coming sport, and we want to build a team for Tech, said Stephen Kolk- meier, president. Recognized by the rec sports program, the 25- member club received $1,200 to pay for tourna- ment fees, hotel rooms and other traveling expenses. The club was represented at tournaments at the University of Texas, Texas Brian Bartek, Danny McWilliams and Stephen Kolkmeier help Bill Sparks ready the boat for an outing. A M, Louisiana Tech, Mississippi State, Mississip- pi College and LSU. Overall, the teams placed well at the meets, said Kolkmeier. Kolkmeier said the meets at UT were the most suc- cessful for Tech. To help make the team more recognizable, the team is seeking a boat sponsor- ship. Officers were Kolkmeier, president; Shannon Day, vice president; and Bill Sparks, secretary treasurer. — Yvonne Galindo Bill Sparks and Danny McWilliams load their gear onto the boat with the help of members Jennifer Wolf and Susan Minnix. 104 — Water Ski Club Although better-to-best advancement was desired, the Tech wrestlers LEFT THEIR MARK Tech wrestling team mem- bers said they felt the sea- son could have been jtter, but the 20-5 record jesn ' t leave much room r improvement. We were not as good as e have been in the past, said Bobby Cogburn, president. The Tech wrestlers com- peted in meets at Southwest Texas State, Texas A M andTCU. Tech took second at the TCU meet and third in the Southwest Texas meet. Because some Southwest Conference schools don ' t compete in wrestling, Tech competed with schools throughout Texas and Oklahoma, compiling a 3-1 conference record. The 17-member squad also competed in several in- dividual matches. Cogburn said the season was not as big a success as it could have been. New of- ficers will have a lot to do with the success of the squad, he said. Officers were Cogburn, president; Robert English, vice president; and John Hafen, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrant During a practice wrestling match . John Hafen pulls the suplez maneuver on John Julian. Designed by Angela Dallon Wrestling Club — 105 The Texas Tech Rodeo Associa- tion ' s year was marked down as one of its most successful financially and competitively. The women ' s team fin- ished second in the region, allowing the members to participate in the College National Finals Rodeo. The men also sent a roping team to the finals. The club was represented by men ' s and women ' s teams at 10 rodeos. The women ' s team cleaned up all year, said Lance Baker, treasurer. They were really tough to beat. The associations main event was sponsoring the Team ropes trip to FINALS annual Tech rodeo, which is known as the largest indoor collegiate rodeo in the na- tion. The club made a profit off the event by selling ads and from gate receipts. Officers were David Con- klin, president; Jeff Havely, vice president; Casey Con- nally, secretary; Baker, treasurer; Jeff Rogers, ag representative; and Brenda Shroyer, public relations. Members of the student board of directors were chairman Rick Lasater, Canita Cass, Karen Cochran, Tracy Homer, An- nette Overby and Dewayne McCallister. — Yvonne GaJindo Lance Baker, determined to ride it to the buzzer, refuses to be bucked off a bull during an intramural rodeo. Nick Allen takes a tumble during the bull riding competition in an intramural rodeo. A pleased Stephanie Kahn accepts her title as the 1986-87 Rodeo Queen. Corby Roberts Rodeo Association A year remembered by Tech shooters AIM HIGH Tech ' s pistol team ended an out- standing season ranked third nationally. The team competed against the nation ' s top shooters at the national col- legiate pistol competition in all three shooting disciplines: air pistol, free pistol and standard pistol. Tech placed third in air and free behind the Citadel and the U.S. Naval Aca- demy, who took first and second in both divisions. Collegiate All-America shooter Shawn McCash took Chris Foote looks through a sight scope to eye the results in a team practice. second in standard and free and third in air at the na- tional competition. The pistol team competed in invitational matches at Texas A M and the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington and hosted two Texas Tech invitationals. Tech took first place in all divisions at their fall invitational. We had good participation from other schools, said honorable mention All- America Chris Foote. At UTA, in one of the team ' s better matches, Tech took first in free and air and second in standard. Tech ' s Lori Morris qualified in- dividually for national com- petition in air pistol shooting. — Tricia Hargrove Art Alvarez e Cebull, Chris Foote, Robert ele. Russell Nelson, Loree Mor- and Shawn McCash concentrate shooting accurately as they aim the mark. Designed by Angela . Da Ion Pistol Club — 107 Spirit Service No Borders Too Big Surpassing the borders of time and space, Red Raider spirit can be found in the heart of every Texas Tech student, past, present and future. The balloons sent off during the Tech-SMU football game displayed the spirit of Tech throughout the Lubbock area that day. At another Tech foot- ball game, some Raiders go all out and wear their spirit for everyone to see. Service also has been an in- tegral part of Tech. With more than 25 service organizations on campus, students involve themselves not only in campus- oriented events, but they also go out into the Lubbock community to serve others. • • •  • • • • •••• • • • •••• •• •• • • ••• • • • • „ ..... • . • « • • • •• • • « %••• a m mm d 108 — Spirit and Service Kevin Brinkley TT 1X-7 ' • £ . . .y • • • Spirit and Service — 109 proud to be raiders SQUAD PLACES AT NATIONALS Practicing eight hours a week paid off as the Texas Tech cheerleading squad placed second at the National Cheerleaders Association Collegiate Camp at SMU, defeating all SWC squads at the camp. The squad cheered at home football, men ' s and women ' s basket- ball and volleyball games, coordinated pep rallies and made spirit banners. We put a lot of effort in what we do, said John Rafferty, head cheerleader. The cheerleaders traveled to Miami, Fla., for the non-conference football game with the Hurricanes and to Shreveport, La., for the Independence Bowl against Mississippi. The fans were awe- some, said cheer- leader Steve Edwards about the bowl game. There was so much energy and spirit. I was proud to be a Red Raider. About the squad, Rafferty said, We share a special pride for Tech. Squad members were Rafferty, Ed- wards, Mike Hall, Tommy Deloach, Bryan Moore, David Dixon, Rob Kennedy, Wendy Tisdale, Lisa Chase, Toni Hastings, Cara Dixon, Tina Mik- kelson, Brandi Noble and Libby Williams. — Amy Addy Toni Hastings, Tina Mik- kelson, Mike Hall and Wen- dy Tisdale build up spirit with |ohn Rafferty, Rob Ken- nedy, Tommy Deloach and Bryan Moore the night before the Texas game. Mike Hall and Brandi Noble reverse roles as they warm up for the TCU football game in Fort Worth. Inn llnlpi The night before the Inde- pendence Bowl, cheer- leaders generated excite- ment for the game. Libby Williams, Cara Dixon, Wen- dy Tisdale and Brandi Noble join their partners in a Red Raider yell. 110 — Cheerleaders Hfnry Liao encouraging spirit POMPON GETS FIRST PLACE F ' or the first time, Tech ' s pompon squad encouraged spirit at football games as well as men ' s basketball games. According to Jill Kerr, head pompon coordinator, the squad was excited about per- forming at football games on the alums ' side of the field. We (ill Kerr, head pompon coor- dinator, leads the crowd with a cheer during a foot- ball game. Several pompon members finish a routine at Jones Stadium. worked hard as a team and with the cheerleaders to make game performances successful, she said. The squad attended summer camp, spon- sored by the National Cheerleaders Associa- tion, at SMU. In com- petition the squad placed third among 30 squads and first among Southwest Conference squads. Tech members Kerr and Linda Holli- day were two of five participants chosen as NCA ' s Superstar Celebrities. Performing at the In- dependence Bowl was the year ' s highlight. It was exciting to be a part of Tech football at the bowl game, said Kerr. Members also at- tended the pep rally at the Shreveport Exposi- tion Center. Squad leaders in- cluded Kerr; Ann Miniatas, dance coor- dinator; and Donna Johnson, public rela- tions coordinator. Other members were Becky Eubank, Robyn Allen, Monica Mays, Terry Doolan, Linda Holliday, Kim Dudich, Holly Cockle and Deb- bie Reed. — Amy Addy Designed by Reginu Marl Pompon Squad — 111 recruiters promote RAIDERLAND HOSPITALITY In their 13th year of existence, the Raider Recruiters promoted Tech and persuaded top athletes to bring their abilities to Raiderland. The Recruiters worked mainly with the football program but also recruited for Tech baseball and basketball. After a recruiter was assigned to a group of recruits, she wrote let- ters and entertained them when they visit ed Tech on each of four weekends preceding signing day in February, according to Lori McNeel, a Recruiter coordinator. McNeel said recruits were treated to a pizza party with Raider Recruiters, Saddle Tramps and football players. During the weekend, recruits toured the campus and athletic facilities, met with academic counselors and pro- fessors, attended a mixer at the Rec Center, attended a press box dinner and met with coaches. Jennifer Lynch prepares to return a serve in a game of ping pong. After our hard work and planning, it ' s ex- citing to watch the news and see who signs to play for Tech, said McNeel. McNeel said being a Recruiter has allowed her to meet people within the university she otherwise never would have met. Being so sold on Tech and portraying that to others is my favorite part of being a Recruiter, she said. The Recruiters sold raffle tickets at the Wild Game dinner, at- tended by Lubbock business people as a fundraiser. The Recruiters also had a picnic with Saddle Tramps, coaches and their wives. Head coordinator was Jennifer Lynch. Other coordinators were McNeel, Robin Wheat, Diane CdeBaca, Jill Hagen and Jill Marshall. — Tricia Ha rg rave Allison Allcorn Siibr.i Brothers Suzanne Complon Tracy Derrick Karen !)ii Wnson Lisa Khrlich Beth Howard Amy Lewis (ill Marshall Sherri Moegle Nancy Newcomb Tiffany Thiel FBPFa Mary Lisa Thomas Wii B vv.tjyjoner Jttnny Welkins Slacy Wall Robin Wheat 112 — Raider Recruiters Designed by Regina Marl Angela TiJiey raiderettes dance TEAM HELPS KEEP SPIRIT The Texas Tech Raiderettes, a dance team and student organization, pro- moted school spirit and supported the Red Raiders at pep rallies, parades and women ' s basketball games and participated in benefits with such groups as the Lions Club and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In the spring, they hosted the Raiderettes Spring Show, which was a variety show that included perfor- mances by other groups in addition to the Raiderettes. Pro- ceeds went to MDA, the Raiderette Rhonda Nelson does her routine during a basketball halftime show. philanthropy. The members also took part in University Day by giving two per- formances, one at the UC and one at the Aquatic Center, for campus visitors and potential Tech students. Fall officers were Cindy Brim, captain; Leeann Horak, co- captain; Michele Boardman, lieutenant; and Stacey Niemi, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Rhonda Nelson, captain; Stacey Nail, lieutenant; and Becky Zumwalt, pledge trainer. Raiderette sponsor was Tracey Bean, and faculty adviser was Marty Grassel. — DeeDee andt designed by flegina Marl Raiderettes — 113 lun Hulptvin upholding Tech traditions TRAMPS SEARCH FOR NEW OPPORTUNITIES Early Texas ranch- ers used to stop off at ranches and help with necessary work in return for a meal. After completing the hard work, the ranchers moved on. That ' s how the con- cept of the Saddle Tramps began. Today, the idea of being a Sad- dle Tramp is to move on to a bright future after four years of hard work at Texas Tech. To further spirit and uphold Tech traditions are purposes of the Saddle Tramps. They do just that by becom- ing ' ' Midnight Raiders on Thursday nights before home football games. The Tramps decorate the campus with red and black crepe paper, and finally, decorate Will Rogers and his horse Soapsuds. The Saddle Tramps, helped with the Texas Special Olympics and a Lubbock Chamber of Commerce breakfast. Members gave cam- pus tours to football recruits and answered their questions about Tech. They also gave campus tours to in- coming freshmen, transfer students, parents and other Joel Landry helps a student draw tickets for a football game. visitors. Saddle Tramps has given me the oppor- tunity to meet people that otherwise, I wouldn ' t have met, said president Andy Aycock. Fall officers were Doug Braak, president; Brad Thompson, first vice president; and Mac Stidom, second vice president. Spring officers were Aycock, president; Jeff Larkin, first vice presi- dent; and Mark Jordan, second vice president. — Amy Addy Some ex-Saddle Tramps join together once more to cheer on Tech. Kevin Brinkley During a mixer. Paul Quintero dances with his date. 114 — Saddle Tramps Kern Arrolt Robert Aycock Bradley Barron Meil Bentley Keith Bergslrom [ay Biediger Milch Black Douglas Braack Claude Brazell Scott Campbell John Clark David Coleman Scott Collen Scott Croew Jeff Day Jim Douglass, adviser Brent Dragoo |im Duddleslon Curtis Dudney Derrick Flack Anthony Fortner Chris Franke Randy Fuston Shawn Glover Lyle Hale Trent Hanna Michael Harrel! Trey Hattaway Emery Martindale Gary Moore Monte Morris Steven Morrow Chad Mudd Foy Odom Ross Roberts Jamie Schroeder Joe Sexton McArthurSidom Brian Simmons Steve Snyder Max K ' atlwinkel Jason Lafon Joel Landry Jeffrey Larkin Tom Law Michael McComb Burt Pardue Ion Phillips Paul Quintero John Rafferty Lee Ray JayReid Brian Stevens Mike Straub Scott Strawn Robert Sulligan Brent Sullivan Stan Tate Joel West John Wilson Jay Wise lim Wood Designed by Gail Glaser Saddle Tramps — 115 still the same after 50 years WEEKEND ACTIVITIES RECOGNIZE ALUMNI You can ' t help but notice them on campus and at Texas Tech athletic events — the men dressed in red and black clanging bells with an electric en- thusiasm that just never seems to run out. The Saddle Tramps began in 1936 when Tech student Arch Lamb was nominated campus yell leader. Lamb re- cruited other class- mates to help him form a spirit organization. Lamb ' s club now is stronger than ever, and the Saddle Tramps celebrated their 50th anniversary. Anniversary festivi- ties the weekend of the Tech-Texas football game began with a Bevo Buster pump- kin-smashing on Thursday to promote spirit. One highlight on Fri- day was a reception honoring all Ex-Saddle Tramps and their families. The Tramps also participated in the Friday night pep rally. Bus tours of the cam- pus were conducted for Saddle Tramp alumni, who saw the changes over the years on Tech ' s campus. Ex-Saddle Tramps joined with current members in the tradi- tional victory line on the football field to cheer the Red Raiders to a 23-21 win over Texas. A banquet Saturday night was attended by more than 800 people. Four of the original nine founders, in- cluding Lamb, attend- ed the activities. It was a thrilling ex- perience, said Doug Braack, fall president. To see the original Fall president Doug Braack visits with Arch Lamb, founder of the Saddle Tramps, at the reception for alumni returning to Tech for the weekend. people who formed the group and that their same ideas have lasted for 50 years was just fantastic. — Amy Addy During the reception, Danny Rothe spends time with an alumnus discussing past and present days of the Saddle Tramps. ShmlHiiw; On behalf of the Kx-Students Association, Saddle Tramps Curtis Dudney and Steve Snyder present E.J. Ilolub with a saddle during halftime at the Texas game. 116 — Saddle Tramps Commemorating 50 years, Mike Poole and Saddle Tramps alumni ring the bells for 50 straight minutes following the Texas pep ra umes Ruob hostesses organize FACULTY TEAS AND BRUNCHES As the campus ser- vice organization for Texas Tech President Lauro Cavazos, the President ' s H ostesses worked in the presi- dent ' s box during Tech home football games serving refreshments to Cavazos and his guests. In addition, members served as hostesses during President ' s Day and were available when the university needed help with fund- Lisa Ehrlich hands out nametags to visitors to the Texas Tech president ' s box at a home football game. raisers. They also helped with teas and brunches given by faculty members. The organization, which had about 50 members, had a mem- bership tea in April. New members, chosen by current members of the group, had to be juniors or seniors with grade point averages of 2.5 or higher. Officers included Jennifer Waddell, president; Shara Michalka, vice presi- dent; and Dawn Krantz, secretary treasurer. — DeeDee Jandt Shannon Alburn Michelle Arbuckle Berkely Barnaud Rebecca Boyer Elizabeth Carrell Valerie Matthews Jennifer Merriaman Shara Michalka Natalie Moore Valerie Nail Rhonda Dill Lisa Ehrlich |ill I ' roman Dawn Kralz Shelly l.ogsdon Kimberly Nelson Susan Pasewark Kimberly Phelan Julie Pollard Keva Richardson Annette Riley Susie Sharp Mary Smith D ' l.inda Stephens Pamela Teagarden rheri Telirick lennifer Waddell Yi ' nessa Washington Designed by Cull Gfuser President ' s Hostesses — 117 Walking the miles GOIN ' BAND MARCHES ON There is no possible way to calculate the number of miles the Goin ' Band from Raiderland marched or how many hours of practice went into band members ' academic year. Students, directors and fans know that a great many hours of hard work and dedica- tion is put into everything the band does. According to Keith Bearden, assis- tant band director, without team effort the 326 band members would not be as en- thusiastic and suc- cessful as they are. Under the dirction of Bearden and James Sudduth, the band began working on halftime shows in the August heat through November, which in- cludes every kind of weather imaginable in West Texas. Practice entailed about six hours a week and an hour before each home game. That was a limited amount Twirler Melissa Thompson performs at the homecoming bonfire. of time for the band to prepare for pregame and halftime shows. If it weren ' t for in- dividual group leaders, none of the final show would take place, bearden said. The various group leaders consisted of two drum majors, Richard Sanders and Dana Pradervand, two assis- tant drum majors, June Henry and Gene Williams, ZIT leader Kevin Coffey, who was in charge of the per- cussion section, Lisa Wuneberger, head twirler, and flag cap- tains Julie Sell and Cherry Bartlett. Along with the help of several graduate assistants, the band became one unit. This year Pygra- phics, a new computer software program, enabled Tech to keep up with the times by computerizing the continued on page 120 During the halftime perfor- mance at the Texas A M football game, Michael Bull- ington plays along with the other trombones. 118 — Band Designed by Regino Marl H tjfeStei tt ♦ w  iff 1J During one of the halftime shows, the band performs, When You Wish Upon a Star. A group of band members clowns around during the homecoming game. Art Alvarez James flaab Band — 119 continued from page 118 shows. Charting the shows on computer was faster and more accurate than charting them by hand. The computer made the job less tedious, and more creativity could be applied. When the Tech band traveled to out-of-town football games, major planning took place, and again team effort came into play. Tech attends two out-of- town games per season, and they are working trips. During these games, on Friday before Saturday ' s game, the band per- formed at a high school halftime show in the game area where Tech played the following day. According to Bearden, it was a great means of recruiting. Four to five students usually join the Coin ' Band as a result of this type of recruiting and public relations. The Tech band per- formed its halftime show at Texas Stadium when the Dallas Cow- boys played the Los Angeles Raiders. It was the first year the Cowboys had asked various college bands to perform during their games. Tech was the only band that played during the Raiders game. The band divided in- to four concert bands during the spring semester. Members of the top two bands were Band member Greg Sa!li warms up for a performance. chosen by audition. The top band was directed by Sudduth, and the other three varsity bands were directed by Bearden. The jazz bands also were active. The jazz ensemble occasionally went to an invitational intercollegiate jazz festival. The Goin ' Band did not stop supporting Tech athletics when football season was over. The Court a volunteer performed at basketball Canity Mulhers Jesters group, home games. Paige Hindman Drum Major Dana Prader- vand leads the band during a halftime show. Tyler Schlief and Karl Race march along with band alumni and other band members at homecoming. Before he was to perform at the Dallas Cowboy game, Kevin Coffey tapes his drum. Coffey was the ZIT section leader. Shawn Dempsey watches his notes carefully as he plays during the halftime show. David Armstrong. David Nail, |ulio Sanchez, Kevin Coffey and Charlie Parker perform during the drums featu re at the Band Extravaganza. Ian Halprin lames Raab rv a — 121 ZITs keep the time DRUM LINE OBLIGATIONS ZIT does a lot on its own, but its first obligation is to the band and its ac- tivities, said ZIT Czar Kevin Coffey. During marching season ZIT played at various high schools ' halftime shows along with its duties as drum line for the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. Members also hosted a clinic for area high school drum lines. Coffey said ZIT was started as a mock fraternity to poke fun at fraternities and the things they do. Freshmen in the line are known as rookies. They carry a ZIT manual and get signatures from members. We are very serious about music and prac- tice, but when we finish, we have a good time, Coffey said. The band comes first. Before school started the group hosted the second annual Midway Bash, a party for band members and friends. The bash marked the halfway point between starting band rehersals and the first game. During halftime, Shawn Alsup marches with the cymbals at a Tech football game. About 500 people at- tended the event. On the night of homecoming members went to each of the girls ' residence halls and marched up and down the floors to the beat of the drums. ZIT hosted an end- of-the-season banquet at the 50 Yard Line restaurant where Steve Davis was awarded the Crank It award. The award was given to the member who did the most for the drum line. At the Independence Bowl in December, ZIT appeared in a battle of the bands against Ole Miss. Officers were Cof- fey, ZIT czar; Julio Sanchez, rookie trainer; and David Kinzelman, assistant rookie trainer. Graduate students Randy Fluman and Mike Wells and per- cussion professor Allan Shinn also assisted the group. — DeeDee andt David Armstrong, Chris Williams and David Nail perform during halftime at the Texas football game. ton Halperin 122 — ZITs Designed by Reginu Marl overall assistance TBI RANKED NATIONALLY For excellent work and service, Texas Tech ' s Tau Beta Sigma was ranked among the top 10 chapters in the nation by its national office. Tau Beta Sigma was founded at Tech to assist the overall operations of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. Kay Cozby, president, described Tau Beta Sigma as the heart of the band. At each perfor- mance, members passed out uniforms and collected them Jennifer Webb goes over a few things while Traci Ballard fills in some infor- mation during a meeting. Kh .il.i ' lli M.i.sli Susan Maynr Krislon McDonald Tamara Milliken Margaret Brown Melindu Corwin Kay Cozby Krislin llarl Lisa leffcoal Margaret kralls Susan S( lull kirn Slruvc |a i Wheal and assembled 300 music folders for band members. They also sewed and assembled the flags used in the ' ' Disney Show ' ' halftime performance at the Tech-SMU foot- ball game. We ' ve spent a lot of time providing for the band ' s needs and demands, and through this we ' ve learned a lot of responsibility, said Cozby. Everyone was always willing to do their share and work as a team. Tau Beta Sigma ' s solo and ensemble contest allowed area junior high and high school students a chance to compete. Because many of the students do not participate in UIL, the contest gave them an opportunity to perform in front of judges. Officers were Cozby, president; June Henry, vice president; Donna Tanner, treasurer; Tracy Gilley, recording secretary; and Gail Davidson, correspond- ing secretary. — Amy Addy BisiKiliil In Hi-jjinii Miirl Tau Beta Sigma — 123 high riders serve tech best HELPING WITH FUNCTIONS Tech ' s High Riders, a women ' s service organization, serve women ' s athletics, men ' s minor sports and Texas Tech the best we can, said Cara Simmons, president. The chapter, found- ed 11 years ago, had the largest member- ship in several years. Members gave campus tours and worked at Welcome Week and University Day. High Riders com- piled a long list of ser- vice projects. Members helped at UIL regional swim meets and track meets, worked at a Halloween carnival at First Baptist Church Cathy Cramer, Lynne Hardy and Tricia Ritchey talk dur- inga High Riders mixer. and invited Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home children to home games, giving the children a chance to be around sister-like figures and have fun in a competitive atmo- sphere. The organization also found time to compete in co-rec soft- ball with the Farm- house fraternity. High Riders fund- raisers included serv- ing at the Cotton Cor- poration banquet with Danny ' s Fins and Hens. The money raised went to help pay for the High Riders ' spring banquet in April, which was at- tended by both alumni and actives. Members also had a booth selling hot dogs and soft drinks at the Rec Center A 1 1 - Nighter. This organization was founded to uphold traditional Christian standards, said Sim- mons. And it ' s impor- tant to do the best for Tech as well. Officers were Sim- mons, president; Sheila Jordon, vice president; Cathy Cramer, recording secretary; Rose Fel- derhoff, corresponding secretary; and Leslie Mankins, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Henry Liatj 124 — High Riders ■ Designed by Regina Marl High Riders — 125 responsible drinking is important MILLER GIRLS PROMOTE GOOD WILL Miller Girls. Though the name is mis- leading, the organiza- tion ' s primary function is to promote responsi- ble drinking and good will throughout the Lubbock community. Public relations is what we are all about, said member Dinah Brackett. The Miller Girls worked exten- sively with Big Broth- ers and Sisters of Lub- bock. They raised more than $2,000 at the Tecate Trot five-mile to benefit Big Broth- ers Big Sisters and Dinah Bracken Jennifer Calvert Charlotte D. Canon Leah Canon Stephanie Ervvin Lori Greenhill Melissa S Harper Kimberly D. Highl Michelle Hill Karen Hurdle Sandy Hurdle Marylou Husband Sandra Irish Michelle (ackson Tiffany tester Shonda K. Leewright Susan Lindsay Stephanie Ludwick Renee McDonald Mary Matthews Rhonda Oye Shana Pierce D ' Lisa Pohnert Kristen Scott Regina Sewell Pamela Slaughter Kathy Small Leanne Williams Tami Williams Julie Wilshire the South Plains Children ' s Shelter. The Miller Girls sponsored member Michelle Hill in the MTV Rock-Alike lip sync contest, which raised money for Mul- tiple Sclerosis. Hill won the regional com- petition with her per- formance of ' Til Tues- day ' s Voices Carry, and she advanced to the national finals. In their 10th year at Tech, the Miller Girls ' membership grew to 55. Social activities in- cluded a fall banquet honoring December graduates, an annual spring formal and mix- ers with the rugby team, lacrosse team, Omega Men and vari- ous fraternities. I ' ve made a lot of friends, and Miller Girls is a unique op- portunity to be a part of a small group at Texas Tech, said Brackett. — AmyAddy Kelly Willis and Mary Mat- thews represent the Miller Girls at Pikefest. Shannon Cammack relaxes during a mixer. n BSO « • Allen Ho ill ilk iq u 126 — Miller Girls Heather Bradford and Becky Miles help their young friend with his skates at a Halloween Skate Party for Big Brothers Big Sisters. Miller Girls — 127 25 join support group SA CHOOSES NEWTEXXANS Tech ' s Student As- sociation and the university life commit- tee chose 25 students to be Texxans, a group that served as an SA support group and worked on SA-spon- sored programs. Concentrated efforts went to coordinating the Designated Driver Program. Sponsors in- cluded a local radio and TV station and local bars in addition to the Texxans. Tex- xans president Kyle Lofland explained, Out of a group that plans to go out for the evening, one desig- nated driver is se- lected. A specially marked cup is given to the driver, which en- titles him or her to free soda all evening. To raise money for Designated Driver, the Texxans had a five-mile Walk for Life. Lofland said five miles is about 26,000 steps, which he said equals the number of alcohol-related fatal- ities in a year. At the 1986 Family Day Talent Show Texxans performed a skit, served snacks to Anne Canal checks some dates on her calendar during a Texxan meeting. parents, served as ushers and helped tal- ly votes. Members also helped coordinate and housed students for the High School Stu- dent Government Leadership Conference at Tech. Texxans dis- tributed USA credit card application forms and raised money for the United Way. The Texxans de- voted much time to the university and to the SA. Their involvement provided an excellent and ideal stepping stone toward SA positions. Texxans gives you a strong feel of what the university and the SA does and a great sense of what is going on, said Lofland. It is a service that has paid off because we are workers for the stu- dent body. Officers were Lof- land, president; Ken- dra Ann McKenzie, vice president; and Michelle Petty, sec- retary treasurer. — Amy Addy lames Raabl Sabra Brothers WSi Sandra Campos ! Stephanie Cook JT-tl Carmen Garcia A-jN Brenda Henson Jhl4v Donna Johnson n i Denise Laird S. Lucian Landry «« Brenda MacDonald V Paul Novak Scott Owings Michelle Petty i Ronald Phillips Palti Roberts Maria Springer Kristen Thompson Dawn Woelfel 128 — Texxans Designed by Regina Mart lamvs Hunb promoting the services SA PROVIDES FOR STUDENTS Each student is a member of the Student Association, said Amy Love, internal vice president. The Student Association provides services for students on state and national levels and here at Tech. The Student Asso- ciation leadership is made up of the presi- dent, the internal vice president and the ex- ternal vice president and is divided into two levels of government. The executive branch is made up of the president ' s cabinet and the supreme court. The legislative branch consists of the Student While listening to Bill Caraway, Rob Parker and Allison Davis take notes dur- ing a Student Association meeting. During a meeting, Barry Hand, Rodney Markham and Stacy Hopwood listen to Bill Caraway. Senate, the Freshman Council and the Tex- xans. The SA internal vice president also serves as president of the senate. The Freshman Council gave entering freshmen a voice at Tech, and the Texxans assisted the senate. The SA ' s external vice president was re- sponsible mostly for publicity, block seating for home Tech football games and health in- surance for Tech students. Student Association highlights included a holiday airport shuttle that transported stu- dents to and from Lub- bock ' s airport. Bill Caraway served as Student Association president. Love was in- ternal vice president, and Andy Fickman was external vice president. — Lisa L. LaBrant Student Association — 129 improving stature of tech UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENT Tech ' s Student Senate, its student governing body, exists to improve the stature of Texas Tech University. The number of senators elected from each of Tech ' s seven colleges is based on the percentage of students in the college in which they ran. Requests, com- plaints and other items of interest came before the senate for discus- sion at weekly meet- ings, said Amy Love, internal vice president of the Student Associa- tion and president of the senate. Everything must be approved by the senate before it is put into action. The seven commit- tees on which senators were appointed to serve were intergov- ernmental relations, academics, university life, rules and ad- ministration, budget and finance, select alumni relations and student services. The senate revised Tech ' s bus routes to allow more efficient campus transportation for students. At a Student Senate recep- tion, President Lauro Cavazos talks with students. The senate also ad- dressed the U.S. Con- gress concerning Tech financial aid levels. Registering students on campus to vote was another accomplish- ment of the senate. The senate pre- sented a student coali- tion designed to parallel the Select Committee on Higher Education, said Love. This allowed the senators to state their feelings on financial aid and higher education. The senate distri- buted $108,000 in stu- dent service fees among several campus organizations. Officers included Lonnie Howard, par- liamentarian; Rob Parker, sergeant-at- arms; Rick Lambert, president pro tempore; and Love, SA internal vice president and senate president. — Lisa L. LaBrant Rick Lambert and Amy Love share tea at a Student Senate reception. 130 — Student Senate Designed by Regina Mart Stacey Hopwood Lonnie Howard Kalyn Laney Amy Love Rodney Markham Thomas McMurray Shara Michalka Daniel Morrison Rob Parker Scotl Pipkin Alex Pujari Maria Springer Hop Sullivan Steven Thompson Lea Weinheimer Shannel Woodard Kalhy Young Law school senator Melanie McKenzie takes notes during a meeting. Student Senate — 131 5 hard-working members BOOST STATUS OF STUDENTS As a Most Improved Student Organization finalist, the Student Foundation worked with the Office of Development, the Ex- Students Association and the Office of New Student Relations to promote Texas Tech University. The foundation awarded Tech ' s Masked Rider a $1,000 scholarship. The group also donated money to University Day and a reception for visiting German students. Georgetown Univer- sity in Washington, D.C., was the site of the National Student Foundation conven- tion. Tech represen- tatives gave a lecture on organizational funding. Foundation mem- bers had a retreat at the beginning of the year at the Kappa Alpha lodge to ac- quaint members with one another. The organization also spon- sored a short training session in which foun- dation members were Linda Byars congratulates Kirn Saunders at the ceremony for the new Mask- ed Rider. taught the history of the Student Founda- tion and the role it plays at Tech. The foundation played an active part in University Day by serving as host and providing transporta- tion to and from the airport and hotels. Members also con- tacted potential Tech students by phone to answer questions they might have concerning college and to promote Texas Tech. Officers were Linda Byars, director; Dan Froelich, assistant director; Susan Genzer, secretary; Janet Wharton, campus relations chairman; Sharon Porche, ways and means chairman; and Shawn Ralston, academic recruiting committee adviser. — DeeDee Jandt Susan Genzer and Allen Smith discuss plans for up- coming events. 132 — Student Foundation Corby Roberts Corby Roberts Designed by Regina Mart Student Foundation — 133 council exceeds limits INVOLVED IN MANY AREAS Tech ' s Freshman Council did more than represent the needs of the freshman class and support the Student Senate, the council ' s primary purposes. We tried to make everyone aware that Freshman Council ex- ists, said Doug English, president. We worked with many groups rather than focusing on one area. With the American Heart Association, Amy Boyd and the council coordinated the Great American Smokeout at Tech. This project gave the Council and the Smokeout good publi- city, said English. Members collected money for the United Way, provided Christmas gifts and dinner for a family through a division of the United Way. The 30-member council held a Kiss Booth where students received a Hershey ' s kiss for submitting a suggestion about is- sues concerning Tech I Kelle Campbell listens to plans for Freshman Council events. students. Students expressed opinions and it gave the Senate a direction to work with, said English. Members enter- tained potential Tech students during the High School Govern- mental Leadership Conference. We got a chance to recruit for Tech, said English. The Council sponsored a University Day booth, helped with registration and greeted visitors at the airport also. Members repre- sented Tech on state and national levels at leadership conferences and attended a board of regents reception at the University-City Club. Members held a Council retreat, Christmas party and ice cream party. Officers were Eng- lish, president; Paul Stafford, vice presi- dent; and Kristy Sumner, secretary. — Tricia Hargrave Elizabeth Harper Charlotte Harris Matthew Hodges Joy Lord Dana McNelly Marie Phillips Samantha Renfro Amy Smith Kelly Smith Lynn Spence Kristy Sumner Amy Tisdale Melissa White |ohn Wilson Douglas R. Zwiener Jr. 134 — Freshman Council Designed by Regina Mart Dana McNelly sits at the Freshman Council table on University Day to pass out information. During a council meeting, John Winslow talks to Amy Boyd about upcoming events. FRESHMAN WHO ' S WHO Amy Boyd Diana Buschner Diana Deadwyler Doug English Kendra McKenzie Amanda Plank Cynthia Simmons Paul Stafford Freshman Council — 135 crossing the boundaries AWARENESS IS FASHION Diversity described the membership of the Fashion Board, with members ' individuali- ty making it different from other Tech organizations, accord- ing to Dawn Barton, historian. It ' s not a stereotypical organiza- tion, said Barton. Promoting fashion awareness is the main objective of the Fash- ion Board. Through several workshops, members perfected walking techniques and learned about fashion. Two main style shows, one for winter and one for summer fashions, were con- ducted. Fashion Board also participated in style shows ranging from hair shows to ski wear shows to evening wear shows. Fashion Board members got their mothers involved in fashion with a mother- daughter weekend. Fashion Board had several mixers with Tech fraternities. Members had a variety of majors and because the group was so ver- satile, there was a wide range of input, accord- ing to Barton. Fashion Board members attended retreats with their Lit- tle Brothers, had car washes, participated in promotions for retail stores and played in- tramural softball. Meetings consisted of guest speakers who talked about hair styles, eating disorders and the latest fashions. There is so much to gain from Fashion Board such as leader- ship qualities, self- confidence and friend- ships with a variety of people, said Barton. Officers were Mi- chelle Jowid, presi- dent; Kari Peters, vice president; Kim Allison, secretary; and Cyndi Fowler, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Ian Huiperin Melody Joiner models a ski outfit in a fashion show. Designed by Regina Murl 136 — Fashion Board MulpiTii Debbie Valles model a 1 black dress for the Fashion RnarH fashion show. 1 ■- i fesHHi AW ■j Hjs 1 -i Si6p|j? sK fi gffl iKl i K vvr-T t ' 4. i ■r r - P- m ' ' ■ o J  T $ Sab jit v yr p v ! n m i mi touJ V i i - % 4 ««t: ' . JSSkSx H ( B?% ffif+9 •• r i l I if ...■ ,5 .  iWA« iU lH5S - vT ' ■ WiTMiT ' itfnf A ?fy Kdat K v - ' JlST ( S t -Ov [• «• . • i v y - ,jkV%i ' ' ki jm ' jjP- • ki i E V H ' l fcfci J™ 4 .IrT- £ ' • Un 1M kkl ' .v « L AWMY ' T T •.. ' lit £ f V  a fwii ' sr « ' i 1 tiU ' - JB ,S , .  f flB B 5 ' • sBsSHMl 5 • vwlS?-a  fl 1 r. i ML 1 !? i?i T-v«a ri i | IIhbhW sWW wI J Laura Newton walks across the stage modeling a black and gold dress for a fashion 1 show. Wendy McCombs, Laura Newton and Shiryl Donahoo talk at a Fashion Board meeting. Fashion Board — 137 Heather Allen Kim Allison Brooke Auten Kelly Barnes Lane Baxter Ann Bell Russell Blanton Stacy Bradley Leisha Brinkley Lane Brock Sabra Brothers Jason Brown Julia Gain Kylynn Clark Vicki Davidson David Dixon Sheryl Donahoo Natalie Dorsett Elizabeth Etheredge Angie Everitt Melissa Fietz Cyndi Fowler Kathy Godfrey Lane Gowdy Tonda Gragson Pamela Grogan Nan Hardaway Robin Harris Kim Henry Carrie Hersley Kimberly Hogan Robin Horvitz Christy Hudgins Kelli Hudnall Cathy Hutchens Jeffrey Hutchinson Steven Immel Shana Jetton Deann Johnson La Tonya Johnson Margaret Johnson Chris Jones Lance Jones Christine Jowid Michele Jowid Kristine Kendrick Tandy La Master Brent Landrum Nyla Lembke Lori Lewallen Kyle Lofland Wendy McCombs Kimberly McGinnis Erica Mannke John Marc Jennifer Maret Kimberly May Aannegien Mellema Martha Menzies Maribeth Messineo Andrea Milyiori T.J. Munoheim Clay Murray Suzanne Narmour Traci Neel Jana Nelson Kelli Nelson Tammy Owens Lauren Oyerbides Glenn Patton Kari Peters David Pokorski Karen Ramsey Krisann Reese Kris Ricketts Lance Rose Julie Russell Mary Scales Holly Sepkowitz Leanne Speed D ' Linda Stephens Shana Stiffler Connie Suiter Karen Szalwinski Candace Tanner Donna Vasquez Dory Wiley Shelley Woodburn Bradley Wyatt Jeffrey Young 138 — Fashion Board Designed by Regina Marl m2 chances given to students HILLEL PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES Hillel, Tech ' s Jewish student organization, provided students with religious opportunities that the Jewish faith entails as well as a chance for fellowship. One of the best things about the organization is the family feeling within the group, said Lisa Berkman, president. It is more than just friendship because we share more than the Jewish religion. The bonds made through the club last a lifetime. The group celebrated all Jewish holidays together. In December, members celebrated Chanukah with a service and a party. During Passover they had a Passover Seder, which included a service with the Passover story and a symbolic meal. In the fall, they celebrated Yom Kippur with a break-the-fast following services. In May, members celebrated Israel ' s In- dependence Day in Lisa Berkman leads the responsive reading during Yom Kippur services. conjunction with a local Jewish organiza- tion. Hillel had a Big Sister Big Brother pro- gram within the orga- nization in which an upperclassman adop- ted a freshman to help him or her adjust to college. The 50- member group was also part of the Cam- pus Alcohol Advisory Board. In December an awards banquet rec- ognized outstanding members and sup- porters of Hillel. Sherri Armour and Brad Kuhn were named outstanding new members, and Charlie Klein was the out- standing new officer. LuAnn Post was rec- ognized as outstanding member and Berkman was outstanding presi- dent. Monty Strauss was honored as out- standing adviser. Past presidents Bill Alter and Doug Pincu also were honored. Officers were Berkman, president; Post, vice president; Armour, secretary; and Klein, treasurer. — DeeDee )andt lan Halperin Designed by Regina Marl Hillel — 139 awareness and amusement UCP WORKERS DELIVER BEST To bring entertain- ment and information to Tech, students working in University Center Programs be- came aware of various entertainers and speakers through ma- terial sent to Tech or through middlemen such as agents. We tried to program the best in educational and entertaining ev- ents for the Tech com- munity, said Maria Springer, University Center Programs coordinator. UC Programs worked on a volunteer basis. Anyone who was willing to work could belong to this student organization, accord- ing to Springer. The most out- standing event we scheduled this year was Jay Leno, because he was easy to work with and everybody enjoyed his show, said Springer. He is really a great person. Other entertainers included Phillip Glass, David Copperfield, Graham Chapman of Monty Python, Gail Barber and Woody During the International Sampler sponsored by Uni- versity Center Programs, a young man prepares Asian food. Herman. Speeches included Peter James, who spoke on being a spy, and the state of the university address. UC Programs hosted two plant sales, the College Bowl, films and a Twister contest at the Rec Center All-Nighter. Officers were Springer, UC Programs coordinator; Stephanie Reynolds, assistant coordinator; Shannon Belcher, secretary; Scott Heinzman, con- cert chairman; Dixie Driggers, cultural chairman; Kristie King, Etc ... ; Ben Finzel, films; Kellie Smith, fine arts; Bill Buyok, ideas and issues; Robin Blanchard, recrea- tion travel; and Craig Highsmith, Video Tech Network. — DeeDee Jandt Scott Owings, Julie Wads- worth, Ross Alexander and Tami Gibson enjoy a variety of food during the UCP- sponsored International Sampler. 140 — University Center Programs Ian Halpcrin A young man helps serve Viet- namese food to some of the peo- ple who attended the Interna- tional Sampler. Kelley Smith, fine arts chair- man, Ben Finzel, films chair- man, and Kristie King, Etc . . . editor, discuss upcoming events at a UCP meeting. james Raao Designed by Regina Mori University Center Programs — 141 participation in fund-raising events WOMEN KEEP BUSY BY WORKING TELETHONS Women ' s Service Organization members participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Easter Seals and March of Dimes telethons, pro- viding service to the campus and the community. We did a little bit of everything for the telethons, said member Serita Childs. We greeted people, answered phones and just whatever needed to be done. WSO sponsored a During the Battle of the Ser- vice Organizations, a Circle K member passes a roll of toilet paper to Lisa Blair. dorm at Lubbock State School and sponsored monthly parties with its residents. Members also hosted recreational events and parties for kids at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and for local nursing home residents. WSO played a large role in coordinating Family Day. Members worked closely with the Dads and Moms Association on the project. Members enjoyed mixers, fall and spring formals and a banquet. Officers were Kenda McVeigh, president; Pollyanna Milner, vice president; Anna San- chez, secretary; Con- nie Fullwood, treasurer; Cindy Kisiel, parliamentarian; Linda Kepner, chaplain; Beth Baldwin, fall pledge trainer; and Lorrie Whiteley, spring pledge trainer. — DeeDeeJandt Linda Kepner sits at an infor- mation desk at a WSO presentation. Ian Ha perin 142 — Women ' s Service Organization .- Michelle Arndt gets blind- folded with toilet paper dur- ing the Battle of the Service Organizations. Elizabeth Baldwin Stephanie Cannon Serita Childs Lisa Edwards Lana Griffin Linda Kepner Katherine Landry Dawn McCoy Kenda McVeigh Pollyanna Milner Marie Phillips Cindy Schardt Jeanie Sides Cynthia Simmons Annette Valenzuela Lorrie Whiteley Janice Wisnoski Catherine Young James Haab Two WSO members hang the wreath in December. Designed by Regina Mart Women ' s Service Organization — 143 serving community, country and chapter MEMBERS SPONSOR VARIOUS EVENTS Founded by the na- tional Boy Scouts of America, Alpha Phi Omega serves the com- munity, Texas Tech, the country and the local chapter. APO members spon- sored the homecoming parade and a blood drive in the University Center. They worked with the American Cancer Society, painted the Boy Scout Service Center and rebuilt a house in East Lubbock. The group ' s biggest accomplishment, Bob Semrad and Keith Jones lay down some railroad ties during Operation Clean Sweep. however, was adop- ting the city of Hale Center, according to John Beauregard, first vice president. Beauregard said 75 members worked on 28 projects for Hale Center. Members trimmed bushes, turned a va- cant lot into a parking lot, rebuilt a bands- tand, performed street surveys and property evaluations and repaired a bank sign. The group also worked at the school, the hospital and the nurs- ing home. At first, the city of Hale Center didn ' t take us seriously, but after we talked to them they let us help, said Beauregard. Fall officers were Bob Semrad, president; Chris Neufeld, first vice president; and Jana Fry, second vice president. Spring officers were Fry, president; Beauregard, first vice president; and Cliff Burnett, second vice president. — Yvonne Galindo Ian Haipenn Ian Halpprin 144 — Alpha Phi Omega Designed by Regina Marl Jan Halpehn Alpha Phi Omega — 145 While wearing nametags fi a costume, Bob Jung pra tices a pledge skit wi others. Chi Rho pledges Gina Worstell, Kris Kuntz, Frances Corrales, Tim Hill and Lauren Perez sing their pledge song to actives. James Rtiab 146 — Chi Rho servicing the community MEMBERS ORGANIZE CANNED FOOD DRIVE Being founded at Texas Tech and the only existing chapter, Chi Rho is a Catholic service fraternity At the Christmas party, Judy Decker and Liz Vogt have a few laughs with glasses of punch after the pledge skits. uniting college men and women under the bonds of Catholicism. Chi Rho serves the university, parish and community while en- couraging the spiritu al development of its members. Members initiated lames Raab 22 proud pledges, and Chi Rho active James Raab said the unity of the pledge class was special. They were really close, and it helped the actives also, said Raab. Members sponsored a canned food drive during Thanksgiving and collected 1,300 cans of food for Catholic Family Ser- vices. Chi Rho members also helped with student elections and visited children at Lubbock State School. The best thing Chi Rho has done for me is help organize my time, said Raab. It has helped my grades, and I can do more now than before. Officers were Craig Drone, president; Angela Giuliani, vice president; Julie St. Onge, secretary; Jim Brunner, treasurer; and Tony Lucido, pledge trainer. — Amy Addy As a service project, the fraternity held a canned food drive. Judy Decker loads boxes of food into a car for delivery. Chi Rho — 147 members gain sense of unity COMMUNITY PROJECTS OCCUPY ' 86 CALENDAR The Hispanic Stu- dent Society serves Hispanic students at Tech. We want Hispanic students to know we are here, said member Teresa Ramirez. The organization, established at Tech three years ago, pro- vides Hispanic students with guidance, friends and an orientation for freshmen where up- perclassmen advise freshmen about school or personal problems. It has done great things for me, said Ramirez. It has given me a sense of unity and self-confidence. The society con- ducted Hispanic Cultural Week at the University Center in April where Mexican restaurants offered food samples, a fajita cookoff was conducted and mariachi singers performed. At Thanksgiving, members had a canned food drive for the Catholic welfare ser- vice. At Christmas, they went caroling at a retirement home and Lubbock General Hospital. Officers were Selso Mata, president; Seilte Riojas, vice president; Julio Salinas, Michelle Villalobos and Christella Rivera look over fliers they received before their meeting. Before the Thanksgiving dinner. Father John O ' Brien visits with Maria Gonzalez and Frances Sanchez. 148 — Hispanic Student Society and Maria secretary. Pandao, • Amy Addy Cathy Rangel addresses members at a meeting. Later, the group made plans for its Thanksgiving dinner. James Rm ■ ' : ' J H H fc s A -SA I • , l a = iiP ™ 1 v 1 V 3 M w % t aw | _• ™ (it w r J tM] T Ti 1 James Rl Kevin Brrnkley Selso Mata gets some help in the kitchen on Thanksgiving from Teresa Reyes and Missy Chavez. Photography director Darrel Thomas talks to photography ex-students Ron Jenkins and Max Faulkner, both of the Fort Worth Slur-Telegram. student publications has A WORKING ATMOSPHERE Texas Tech homecoming was a special event for staff and employees of Stu- dent Publications. On Friday, Dr. Robert Rodgers of Ohio State University conducted a workshop on coordinating per- sonality types in the workplace. Staff members and employees of Student Publications gained skills in working with a variety of personality types through the Myers-Briggs test. On Saturday, Stu- dent Publications hosted a homecoming reception for current and former employees. The reception featured a slide show, refreshments, draw- ings for prizes and self-guided tours of the various staff facilities in the journalism building. The University Daily and La Ventana staffs also represented their respective publications in the homecoming parade. Rodney Markham and Mitzi Serrins announce the next awards presentation at the Student Publications luncheon. Under the leader- ship of Jan Childress in her first full year as Tech ' s director of Stu- dent Publications, the staffs published The University Daily, La Ventana and the Freshman Directory with the support of the advertising, produc- tion and photography staffs and the business office. The highlight of the second annual Student Publications awards luncheon April 25 at the County Line restaurant was a slide presentation featuring the Student Publica- tions staff. Staff awards from the College Newspaper Business and Advertis- ing Managers (CNBAM), Society of Professional Jour- nalists Sigma Chi, the Hearst dation and Southwestern nalism Congress were recognized at the banquet. Outstanding dividuals from UD, La Ventana the photography advertising staffs also received awards. — Tricia Hargrove Delta Foun- the Jour- m- The and and Henry Liao Designed by Regina Marl Student Publications — 149 a picture ' s worth a thousand words PHOTOGRAPHERS GAIN EXPERIENCE Darrel Thomas, Stu- dent Publications di- rector of photography, made a point to help his photographers learn new things that ultimately improve their work. Thomas managed the photography lab as well as the La Ventana and University Daily photographers. I cri- tique their work and make suggestions as to what they should shoot before they go out to shoot, said Thomas. It is basi- cally a learning and training program. Most of Tech ' s pho- tographers have had prior high school year- book or newspaper experience and start in a freshman appren- ticeship that involves processing film and printing contact sheets. La Ventana em- ployed two full-time and three part-time photographers, and The UD employed two. Students also are en- couraged to submit work voluntarily. We have had four or five volunteers who turned out to be some of our best photographers , said Thomas. James Raab, a senior telecommunications major, started as a volunteer photog- rapher and has worked for La Ventana the past two years. I do it for the experience and the fun, and I learn as I go along, said Raab. Not all photog- raphers are photo- communications or journalism majors. Rodney Markham, a UD photographer, is a secondary education Rodney Markham and Ian Halperin come prepared to the La Ventana Christmas party. major with photo- graphy as an outside interest. The positions pro- vide photographers with valuable exper- ience to take with them after graduation. Former UD and La Ventana photogra- phers have gone on to work for such papers as the Fort Worth Star- Telegram, the Dallas Times Herald, the Odessa American, the Orange County Reg- ister in California and The Newport News in Virginia. — Amy Addy Candy Mathers enjoys a drink at the La Ventana Christmas party. Corby Roberts, James Raab and Darrel Thomas test some radio headphone equipment. Henry Lioo 150 — Photography Designed by Heginu Marl teamwork gets job done ADVERTISING STAFF COVERS BUSINESSES The advertising staff of The University Daily brought together Lub- bock ' s business com- munity and Texas Tech. The cost of advertis- ing space in The UD is Mitzi Serrins takes a break from her work to chat with another staff member. Dinah Brackett, Carmen Hinman and Todd Polk do some last-minute checking on an ad. about half that of ma- jor newspapers, and Lubbock merchants draw substantial new business from the work of the UD adver- tising staff. After securing an ac- count, representatives called on businesses to sell the space on a commission basis, drew the layout and created the ad. The ad was taken back to the client for proofreading and the final copy was ready for print. Susan Peterson, ad- vertising manager, said the advertising jobs provide excellent ex- perience for students and teach them responsibility. She said the major advantage, however, is learning to deal with people. — Nicole Curtis [. ' iirlivnnlHTN Advertising — 151 dedicated reporters TECH EVENTS ARE COVERED The University Daily emphasized academ- ics, student events, personality features and investigative reporting this year because UD editor Laura Tetreault wanted the paper to be more in-depth to better serve the college community. Tetreault ' s decision to put the Doones- bury cartoon to rest caused one of the more controversial disputes of the year. I received a bigger reaction than I expected, she said. Most of the responses were from faculty, staff or older students who grew up with the car- toon in the 70s when it was popular. Tetreault said she made the decision because artist Garry Trudeau is beyond col- lege age now and she felt he does not relate well to the issues fac- ing today ' s students. She said she got good reactions to Gary Lar- son ' s The Far Side, which replaced Doonesbury, The University Daily has highlighted special topics such as the the pari-mutual gambl- ing controversy, the Tech rodeo and com- plete and accurate pre-election and elec- tion coverage, she said. Series such as pro- files of the Horn pro- fessors, Kaleido- scopes spanning car- nival workers to the special legislative ses- sions in Austin to the Tech moon rock and more emphasis on less highlighted sports such as lacrosse, golf and gymnastics proved the paper could cover every aspect of campus life. Tetreault, who was a reporter for four semesters, said being editor of The Universi- ty Daily has helped her understand the power a paper can have on a campus. Tetreault said that overall, she tried to present The University Daily in a positive manner with the help of a dedicated staff. - Kay Hopkins Linda Burke rips off a story she had printed from the VDT in the UD newsroom. Burke was the UD managing editor for the ' 86-87 school year. 152 — The University Daily Laura Tetreault, editor-in- chief, and Linda Burke, managing editor, discuss a story in the newsroom. Kent Best, UD sports editor, types lacrosse results as they come in over the phone in the afternoon. Lyndol Loyd and |il ohnson, sports and news reporters, use two important tools for writing stories: the VDT and the telephone. Michael Stephens, a lifestyles reporter, contacts a person who can give him vital information for a story. Kevin Brinkiey Under all the paper, Lorraine Brady enjoys a humorous moment. Kevin Brinkiey Designed by Gail Closer The University Daily — 153 v7 n t i)00mMt c l R1UOW oktsomw transforming ideas into memories GROUP EFFORTS LET QUALITY SHINE Two new computers provided by Taylor Publishing Co., allow- ed the La Ventana staff to transform ideas and information into year- book pages more quickly and more effi- ciently than with the original IBM computer, according to Julie Moellering, editor. The entire staff was able to do their work on computers instead of just the copy- writers, ' ' said Moel-lering. No Borders Too Big, the yearbook ' s theme, was chosen to represent the facts that Texas Tech students are not inhibited by the obstacles of college life and that a wide variety of studies and research take place at Tech that goes beyond the image many people have of the school. We captured bits and pieces of the year at Texas Tech into a book that people can hopefully look at with fond memories, said Moellering. Moellering and Tricia Hargrave, assis- tant editor for copy, at- tended a college year- Editor Julie Moellering gets started on preparing the yearbook ladder by sorting out the page contracts. 154 — La Ventana book workshop at Louisiana Tech Uni- versity during the summer of 1986 to develop and share ideas with other col- lege yearbook staffs. Moellering also repre- sented La Ventana at the Associated Col- legiate Press College Media Advisers con- vention in Wash- ington, D.C., in November. Jerry Thompson, University of Texas yearbook adviser, con- ducted a workshop for the La Ventana staff in August in which basic layout and design ideas were discussed. The 1986 La Ven- tana, an Associated Collegiate Press four- star All-American, was named Best of Show at the ACP regional con- ference in Long Beach, Calif. Academics editor Leslie Legg said she enjoyed working on the La Ventana staff because she became familiar with campus leaders and the pur- poses of the many cam- pus organizations she worked with. — Tricia Hargrave Henry Liao Henry Liao Fraternities section editor Michael Flores fixes fajitas at the Christmas party. Kevin Brinkley Designed by Regina Marl La Ventana — 155 radio station offers variety ' MUSIC ALTERNATIVE ' FEEDBACK POSITIVE Specialty shows set KTXT-FM, Texas Tech ' s student-run radio station, apart from other Lubbock stations. The programs featured a different kind of music each night of the week, ex- posing the audience to a variety of music. KTXT, the music alternative, offered urban contemporary or soul music on Sunday nights and current Top 40 jazz favorites on Monday nights. Tues- day featured reggae music, while Wednes- day evening audiences were influenced by the English with new wave style music. New album releases were previewed on Thurs- days as well as favor- ites from the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s on the Cobwebs feature. A different artist was featured each Friday night, and Saturday night ' s Power Chords focused on heavy metal music. The telephone response to ' Power Chords ' was tremen- dous, said Leigh Parish, station manager. According to disc jockey Anne Rodgers, KTXT provided an ex- cellent opportunity for the nine hired members of the KTXT staff and also for many volunteers. Faculty ad- viser was Clive Kinghorn. — Nicole Curtis lames Raab Lis.! Acalz Kill ll.l.T Elizabeth Gill Sonya Hernandez Lorie llightower Jeff Ivan Kirk Kellam Clive Kinghorn IlillMdlchelt Leigh Parish Marie Taylor Bill Matchelt and Marie Taylor work together during a broadcast. ami ' s Huub 156 — KTXT-FM Designed by CaiJ Glaser Some spirited Tech fans show their enthusiasm in the football south end zone. During the Houston football game, Raider Red helps pro- mote spirit by keeping the crowd cheering. teams leave fans SHOUTING FOR MORE Where does the spirit of Texas Tech University come from? Some say it is just a feeling you get when prepare to watch your team play. Whether it is a men ' s or women ' s team that is playing, win or lose, the spirit comes from the heart of the fans. Red Raider supporters express their feelings toward referees, umpires and the players themselves when the games are in progress. At football games, some fans come dress- ed in red and black or with their faces painted, showing the spirit of the school and the belief that the Raiders will win. Men ' s and women ' s basketball are action- packed games on the Tech campus. Walking into the Bubble on the a night of a soldout game, one can see lines at the concession stands, people wander- ing around looking for a seat and a silent ex- citement hovering in the air. During the Houston football game, Tyrone Thurman ' s mother cheers him on from the stands. We like being close to the action, said Aaron Wilson. His friend Robert Granfedt agreed. We feel more a part of the team by sitting on the ground floor, he said. Baseball season br- ings the spring into sw- ing for Raider fans. Continued support from fans keeps Tech baseball a great after- noon sport. Women ' s volleyball team supporters prac- tically fill the bottom section of the Student Recreation Center. The intense action keeps fans around. The fans that make an effort to go to the games are very suppor- tive of the teams, said High Rider Leanne Marshall. The more that are there, the louder they get. Texas Tech has a winning spirit that continues from year to year. With winning teams and spirited fans, Raiderland is the place to be. — Julie Moellering and Yvonne Galindo Game Spirit — 157 Academics No Borders Too Big From the heat of early autumn to the cold of the middle of winter, students are what keep the Tech campus buzzing with activity. Registration lines were not as long this year because some of the load was moved from West Hall to the University Center ballroom. Still, with increasing enrollment, some of those seem- ingly endless lines were seen on campus. As winter hit the campus with a snow storm at the beginning of the spring semester, students found themselves locked out of the library due to the school be- ing closed for the first two scheduled days of classes. Some students could not get back to Tech on time because the storm delayed plane arrivals and kept roads impassable. Soon, however, the snow melted and students began a new semester. 158 — Academics Ion Halpenn Academics — 159 Two LIVES Samuel Curl, dean of the College of Agri- cultural Sciences, divides his time between his personal life and his professional life, trying to spend as much time as he can with his family. Dean Curl has a tough time finding a spare minute to trim his shrubs. 160 — Agricultural Sciences Dean ' There isn ' t anything else that I would prefer to be doing. ' Samuel Curl, dean of the )llege of Agricultural iences, said the most im- irtant things in life are his ife, Betty, and their three lUghters. Jane, 21, is a senior lance major at Texas 3ch; Julia, 19, is a phomore at Tech, major- g in marketing; and Karen, I is a ninth grader at Hut- lison Junior High. I like to spend all the ne I can with my family, url said. We like to travel gether. Last spring, the family sited San Francisco. Two jars ago, they went to New rleans. Curl, who grew up on a vestock farm near Tolar, as involved in sports in igh school and later played nateur league baseball. Curl enjoys fishing two or iree times a year in dif- rent places near his home i Fort Worth. He said he so likes to work in the ird and read agricultural .aterial. As author or co-author of three books and 85 research publi cations and technical articles, Curl writes primarily in the area of reproductive physiology in beef cattle and sheep. His first book was entitl- ed, Progress and Change in the Agricultural Industry. His second book, Food and Fiber for a Changing World, is an overview of the industry and an in- troduction to the subject of the agricultural industry, said Curl. It is used to help beginning students get a broad view of what agricultural science is about. The book is a primary text at other universities and was even translated into Japanese, he said. Articles by Curl have ap- peared in various agricultural journals such as The Journal of Animal Science and Farm and Ranch magazine. At Sam Houston State University, Curl received his bachelor of science degree in 1959. He obtained a master ' s degree from the University of Missouri in 1961 and completed his doc- torate in 1963 at Texas A M University. In addition to his profes- sional, church, civic and other activities, Curl has received several awards. He was honored for distinguished service with the Texas Agriculture Award and by the Profes- sional Agricultural Workers of Texas in 1985. He is listed in the Who ' s Who in America, American Men and Women of Science, Outstanding Educators of America and Personalities of the South. Curl joined the depart- ment of animal science faculty at Tech in 1961, taught full-time and con- ducted research in animal physiology and genetics for five years. He was assistant, interim and associate dean and director of research in the Tech College of Agricultural Sciences for five years. In 1972-73, he was an administration in- tern at Oklahoma State University as part of the American Council on Education Academics Program. He worked at Tech from 1973 to 1976 as the associate vice president for academic affairs. Curl was president of Phillips University in Enid, Okla., from 1976 to 1979. He has been dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences here since July 1979. I have been fortunate because I am able to do the things I want to do profes- sionally and because I have my wife and children, Curl said. I can honestly say there isn ' t anything else that I would prefer to be doing. I enjoy my professional life and my personal life. There is not much more I could ask for. — Kay Hopkins Agricultural Sciences Dean — 161 A G C O U N C I L COUNCIL interacts with. Concentrating on faculty-student interaction was a main goal of the Col- lege of Agricultural Science ' s Student Council. We tried to make students in the ag college aware that faculty members are more than just people behind a desk and help them get to know faculty on a personal basis. said Roxanne Gabel, council secretary. The 55-member council, made up of two represen- tatives of each organization within the agriculture col- lege, hosted Ag Fest in September, which included a hamburger cookout and dance for students and faculty in the college. Three outstanding agribusinessmen were honored at the annual Pig Roast. Scholarships were awarded and Ag Council members were recognized. Members of organizations within the college competed FACULTY against one another in wheelbarrow races, tricycle races and other such events at the Ag Olympics. A facul- ty team competed in the competition as well. The council also hosted an alumni breakfast at homecomin g for ex- students and faculty of the college. Outstanding students in each department of the col- lege were recognized for their achievements at the Ag Honors Banquet. Teachers of the Semester for fall and spring also were recognized at the banquet. Officers were Kregg Hukill, president; Russ Perkins, vice president; and Gabel, secretary. - Tricia Hargrave Russ Perkins keeps score during the Ag Olympics. Julie Davis and Sydney Albin serve dinner at the Ag Council cookout. arm ' s Ra 162 — Student Agriculture Council Matt Moore helps prepare dinner at the Ag Council cookout. Leross Apple prepares hamburgers during the Ag Council cookout. Lissa Parish serves potato salad at the Ag Council cookout. Dp signed by Leslie Legg Student Agriculture Council — 163 A G G I E S o F T H E M O N SEPTEMBER Roger Morris OCTOBER Lea Weinheimer NOVEMBER Steve Graham DECEMBER Glenn Boyd STUDENTS honored for superior Aggies of the Month were selected on leadership ability and their contribu- tion of time and energy, said Kregg Hukill, a former Aggie of the Month. Chosen by the Agriculture Council, the honor awards agriculture students for outstanding service. Each of 18 organizations in the College of Agricultural Sciences has one representative on the Ag Council. Such organiza- tions included Block and Bridle, made up of animal science majors, Rodeo Club and ag honorary Alpha Zeta. Each month nine dif- ferent organizations nominated one person each for Aggie of the Month. The council then reviewed the qualifications and the nominees gave short SERVICE speeches about themselves for the council. Though ' Aggie ' sounds strange at Texas Tech, the name was derived from agriculture, said Lea Weinheimer, one of Tech ' s Aggies. This honor provides an opportunity for students to recognize their peers for their club involvement and contribution to the college and their academic ac- tivities, said Marvin Cepica, associate dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences. The eight students named as Aggies of the Month were Glenn Boyd, Steve Graham, Mark Lust, Tom Maynard, Roger Morris, Lissa Parish, Colleen Schreiber and Lea Weinheimer. — Lisa L. LaBrant JANUARY Tom Maynard FEBRUARY Mark Lust MARCH Colleen Schreiber APRIL Lissa Parish 164 — Aggies of the Month Designed by Leslie Legg Glen Boyd Lonnie Howard Lowell Hukill Clifford James Roger Morris Bryan Smitherman Mark Lust and Kregg Hukill visit with prospective Alpha Zeta members. CHOSEN few gain Alpha Zeta, an agri- culture honorary and ser- vice fraternity, provided its members with the oppor- tunity to know students in the various disciplines of the College of Agricultural Sciences, according to member Kregg Hukill. It ' s an honor to be asked to join Alpha Zeta, said Hukill. The organization both honors its members and ex- pects them to provide valuable service to the community. The 36-member group participated in Ag Olym- pics, which was was spon- sored in March by the Ag Byron Housewright leads an Alpha Zeta meeting. HONOR Council. Huskill said members of all the oraniza- tions in the College of Agricultural Sciences com- peted in events such as a haystacking contest, sack races and an egg toss. Alpha Zeta sponsored a blood drive each semester as community service projects. Members attended an end-of-the-year picnic at Buffalo Lake in April. Officers were Byron Housewright, president; Roy Novak, vice president; Heather Hampton, sec- retary; Dale Hall, treasurer; and Keith Howard, reporter. — Tricia Hargrove A L P H A Z E T A Alpha Zeta — 165 A G E C O Susan Eggert tries to guide Melinda McCormick around a race course during Ag Olympics. Robert Lemons attends an Ag Eco meeting. fames Rac CRAWFISH and field trip. Texas Tech ' s chapter of the American Agricultural Economics Association celebrated the end of the year with the annual Steak Fry at the Ranching Heritage Center. Faculty members recognized students for special achievements, and new of- ficers were sworn in, said Todd Bradley, president. The annual spring fer- tilizer sale was a big money-maker for the group. The sale raised about $3,400 to support club expenses and departmental scholar- ships. In February, members of the group traveled to Baton Rouge, La., and New Orleans. The trip is both educational and social, said Daniel Keesee, treasurer. It gives members an idea of what is going on outside the region. Louisiana State Universi- ty hosted the Tech chapter. Bradley said the trip includ- ed a crawfish boil with the LSU chapter and a field trip to discuss the different aspects of aquaculture and rice. Tech ' s Ag Eco chapter was made up of 45 members and sent represen- tatives to the national convention. Our purpose is to be an organization oriented for ATLSL students. We try to expos members to the world ( agricultural economics an help them prepare futurf career plans, Bradley said. Officers were Bradle; president; Andy Wheele secretary; Keesee, treasure Brian Heinrich, reporter historian; an Mike Wilks and Brand Owens, Agricultural Coui cil members. — Kay Hopkii 166 — Agricultural Economics Association bin Basinger collects money at I pig sale concession stand. A C T HELPING students. The Agriculturist , pub- lished by the Agricultural Communicators of Tomor- row (ACT), grew from a six-page pamphlet to a 12- page newspaper, just one example of the growth and expansion of group. We sent the newspaper to potential students for recruitment and to profes- sionals for exposure, besides it being available on campus, said Page Cowart, president. The Ag Communicators ' one-page monthly newslet- ter also expanded to a five- page publication with feature articles to inform club members, advisory board members and ex- students of issues and events in the College of Agricultural Sciences. DEVELOP Ag Communicators gives students the opportunity to write, build a good portfolio and develop writing skills, said Cowart. Out of Tech ' s 55-member chapter, Teresa Poison serv- ed as national vice president and J. Lee Fulton was na- tional newsletter editor. Members learned more at a younger age this year, which will help Ag Com- municators continue to grow, said Cowart. Officers in the fall were Cowart, president; Karyn Foster, vice president; and Sarita Ellis, secretary. Spr- ing officers were Cowart, president; Stan Ray, vice president; and Delinda Taylor, secretary. — Tricia Hargrave Roxanne Gabel and Karyn Foster review stories for ACT ' s newspaper. Roger Morris shoots pool at the fall social. esigned by Leslie Legg Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow — 167 HIGH HON ORS received at state. A G R O N O M Y C L U B CONVENTION The Agronomy Club con- sisted mostly of plant and soil science majors, but membership was open to all majors. There are members other than agronomy majors. We have ag economics and range and wildlife majors as well, said president Bill Luckett. Members had a fund- raiser in which they sold tickets to the Agronomy Club social at Jug Little ' s. Door prize drawings took place with prizes including a shot gun, a VCR and a Skibell ' s gift certificate. In February, the club took its annual field trip to Carlsbad, N.M., to visit the potash mines. Members attended the state American Society of Agronomy convention in Dallas, which encompassed agronomy clubs from several major universities. Julie Jorgenson was honored as Outstanding Senior in Texas and Kendra Zachek was elected state president after having served as state secretary in 1986. Tim Cooper served as speech contest coordinator. In April, the Agronomy Club banquet took place at the 50-Yard-Line restau- rant. Deans and professors attended, and Tim Cooper was named Outstanding Club Member. The Agronomy Club teamed up with the Hor- ticulture Club April 30 for a departmental picnic at Wag goner Park that included a cookout and softball game. Officers were Luckett, president; Grant Aldridge, vice president; and Gary Bradshaw, secretary I treasurer. Student Ag Council; representatives were Cooper, Zachek and Matl Walker. — Amy Addy Russ Perkins, Grant Aldridge and Tim Cooper enjoy refreshments after a tour of Riverside facilities in Plainview. Grant Aldridge, Kendell Esch, Ken- dra Zachek, Craig Bednarz and Bill Luckett tour the Riverside facilities in Plainview. Ian Halperi H 168 — Agronomy Club Designed by Leslie Legg 1 I iuu Randy Smith spikes the ball during an ASAK volleyball game. Dennis Quails helps himself lo chips at the ASAK barbecue. A CASE of mistaken A common misconception associated with the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE), and with the agriculture engineering program in general, is that ag engineers are ag majors, according to Denis Quails, ASAE vice president. We are engineers, said Quails. Agricultural engineering has been directly tied to the College of Engineering since 1984. Quails served as presi- dent of Southwest Regional ASAE over chapters in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Robert Coventry, also a member of Tech ' s ASAE chapter, serv- ed as parliamentarian for the Southwest Region. Tech ' s 25-member ASAE chapter learned what might IDENTITY be expected of it following graduation through speak- ers at meetings. Tech graduates, now practicing ag engineers, spoke on topics from waste water treatment to the latest computer soft- ware and programs. Several members attend- ed the ASAE Southwest Region meeting in Fayet- teville, Ark., in April, where Quails presided over a stu- dent meeting and various student activities. ASAE members also at- tended the Texas section meeting in Galveston in October. Officers were Kamal Shouman, president; Quails, vice president; and Charles New, secretary. — Tricia Hargrave A S A E American Society of Agricultural Engineers — 169 SEVERAL entomology speakers Bugs were not the only subject that concerned the Texas Tech Entomology Club, whose main purpose is to get students in the en- tomology department in- volved in their major and in the field of entomology. One of the most suc- cessful ways of informing members about their pro- spective field was hosting several guest speakers at meetings. Information was given about various aspects of the entomology field which included topics such as research and professional consulting. The informal discussions let members learn about different areas of entomology available to them and the expectations and requirements that might face graduating en- tomolgy majors. Several social functions filled the Entomology HEARD Club ' s calendar. Halloween and Christmas parties were among the several enjoyed by members and faculty. Members also made and sold kits for use in introduc- tory entomology classes to raise money. Our organization is a lot of fun, said Holley Dixon, historian. We are very close-knit and have good relationships with each other and the professors. Officers were James Allen Patton, president; Doug Pax- ton, first vice president; Paul Monroe, second vice president; Kara Welch, secretary treasurer; and Dixon, historian. - Paige Hindman Holly Dixson takes notes at an en- tomology meeting. Sean Todd competes in a lasso con- test at the Ag Olympics. •- 170 — Entomology Club fames Rue Designed bv Leslie Legg E N T O M O L O G Y Entomology Club — 171 B L O C K A N D B R I D L E Susie Dunlap shows her animal at the Little International contest. Terry Millican competes in a rop- ing contest during Ag Olympics. tan Haiperin MEMBERS exhibit livestock at_ During its biggest event of the fall semester, Tech ' s Block and Bridle club serv- ed barbecue to about 400 people on Livestock Day. The event, conducted in conjunction with Golden Spur Day, was attended by area livestock people at the Ranching Heritage Center. Block and Bridle members also helped with the Future Farmers of America and 4-H judging contest, conducted at the Tech farm in New Deal, for area members of those organizations. The group picked classes and set up pens for the event. For the Little Interna- tional contest, Block and Bridle members exhibited livestock and competed for top honors in swine, sheep, horse and cattle divisions. CONTEST One member was chosen best overall in the four categories and received the Showmanship Award. The Block and Bridle ban- quet in the spring honored outstanding members, pro- fessors and members of livestock, horses and meats judging teams. Officers were Tony Pardo, president; Mauri Sanders, secretary; Susie Dunlap, reporter; Mark Lust, treasurer; Lissa Parish, Agricultural Council representative; Cindy Triplitt, Agricultural Coun- cil alternate; and Robert Richards, athletic coor- dinator. — Kay Hopkins Chandra Montgomery waits for her turn in the sheep show at the Little International contest. 172 — Block and Bridle lan Halperin Designed by Leslie Legg AGENDA based on different Tech ' s chapter of Col- legiate 4-H was comprised of a unique group of members, said Tonia Bible, vice president. Not too m any people realize that 4- H is made up of home ec majors as well as agriculture majors, Bible said. Because of different in- terests, there are some good ideas for planning the chapter ' s agenda. Members of 4-H tried to increase membership through membership drives. Trying to get people to join is very important. We want to increase public awareness of our chapter , said Bible. Collegiate 4-H sponsored a showmansip clinic in November to teach young children how to show animals in livestock shows. Members also served as leaders for area schools in the 4-H and FFA clubs. Tech ' s 4-H chapter helped judge livestock shows and helped tally scores. The group attended a Halloween get-together at Jug Little ' s with members of the College of Agricultural Sciences and fall and spring retreats with other Col- legiate 4-H groups. Members also attended a convention at the state 4-H center at Lake Brownwood. Members washed and wax- ed boats for winter storage at the convention as one of the group ' s main service projects. Several 4-H groups attend summer camps at NTERESTS Lake Brownwood, so the project helped prepare for summer activities. At meetings, career infor- mation was provided by the Career Planning and Place- ment Service, and parliamentary procedure was discussed by the stu- dent teacher block from the agriculture college. Officers were Donna Peters, president; Bible, vice president; and Lori Brewer, secretary. — Paige Hindman Kimberly Bass Shelli Beerwinkle Tonia Bible Mananne Brown Katrina Huff C o L L E G I A T E 4 H President Donna Peters leads a Col- legiate 4-H meeting. Margie Oliver competes in the sack race during Ag Olympics. Mary Anne Brown prepares refreshments at a Collegiate 4-H meeting. tan Halperin Collegiate 4-H — 173 c o L L E G I A T E F F A Stacey Smith helps collect money Charlie Cleveland and Kirk Robin- at the Masquerade Ball sponsored son receive awards from Dr. Jerry by Collegiate FFA. Stockton. 174 — Collegiate FFA PIGS help raise FUNDS C o 1 1 e g i a t e Future Farmers of America ' s active year began with the annual pig sale, one of the largest events sponsored by Col- legiate FFA. The chapter auctioned off pigs to high school FFA chapters which the students showed in livestock shows. This event was a great way to increase public awareness of Collegiate FFA and to raise money for the chapter, said Roger Morris, fall president. The money raised was placed in an en- dowment fund, and interest from the fund was given in scholarships to active members of the organization. Agricultural issues were discussed at Collegiate FFA ' s bi-monthly meetings. Guest speakers brought in- novative and upbeat infor- mation about the agriculture industry to FFA members, said Mor- ris. Members attended fall and spring socials and showed off their athletic abilities at the FFA softball tournament and Ag Olympics. A spring awards banquet recognized outstanding students in FFA and the stu- dent teaching block. Fall officers were Morris, president; Scott Syamken, vice president; and Paige Alexander, secretary. Spr- ing officers were Syamken, president; Glen Boyd, vice president; and Patina Sikes, secretary. — Paige Hindman Aaron Alejandro and Lea Weinheimer discuss topics at the FFA leadership contest. evjn Brinkley Designed by Leslie Legg Collegiate FFA — 175 Giver FORM Dean Thompson keeps a busy schedule by grading and preparing lessons, attending meetings and working on architectural problems both on and off campus. 176 — Architecture Dean unit ' s Himh They seem to have their own ideas. ' Growing up in Wax- ahachie, Dean Arthur Dudley Thompson of the College of Architecture en- joyed what, in today ' s com- plicated world, are called the simple pleasures of life. He spent leisure time bicycling, taking walks along nearby creeks and rivers and just day- dreaming. Thompson later left Wax- ahachie for the Hub City of the South Plains and Texas Tech, where he graduated with a degree in architec- ture and proceeded to Japan after being drafted into the armed services. Thompson served in Japan during the 1950s as an architect, a giver of form, as defined by the Japanese people, helping in the physical reconstruction of the country devastated by war. Thompson said in Japan he discovered in himself an intensified dedication to architecture. He became fascinated with how architecture en- compasses all the knowl- edge of our society. Ar- chitecture has to combine culture, art and the many sciences to become a cumulative representative of the people for whom it is created, he said. Yet even being this aggregate form of expression, it is its own distinct entity. Taking with him his re- newed affirmation, Thomp- son returned to Lubbock and worked with the super- vising architect at Tech. He secured his first teaching position, and he married Virginia Mahaley Thomp- son, a dedicated painter. The exhilaration of teaching and being married to a devoted artist inspired Thompson to apply for a fellowship, for which he was accepted, at Columbia University. He obtained his doctorate in architecture and a master of sciences degree in urban planning. Upon graduating from Columbia, Thompson took his wife and three children to Europe, where he con- tinued his studies. He later decided to settle in Lubbock where he said he has found a great challenge and a great sense of accomplishment in helping Tech students who really want to learn. He has enjoyed watching their growth in the five years under his supervision. He said he has been a- mazed at the quality and work ethic of Tech students, especially in the architec- ture program. They are really tested in terms of mental and physical en- durance, he said. He said he has found Tech students to be hard- working and free- thinkers. They seem to have their own ideas, he said. I just like them. Thompson enjoys work- ing on architectural prob- lems outside his work at Tech. Though grading and preparing lessons and at- tending meetings in Dallas, Austin and Washington D.C., consume a large amount of his time, Thomp- son said he enjoys most working with entrepreneurs and investors. He consults for both government and private organizations but said he finds greater pleasure in dealing with individual businessmen and those not connected with the govern- ment. Outside his architectural interests, Thompson enjoys photography, music and art. He and his wife like to travel, and often take weekend or holiday trips to the mountains or larger cities to visit art galleries and museums. Thompson has varied in- terests, but he said his main concerns are p eople, his students and his family. When asked what goals he has, he replied, To provide a greater quality of life for human beings, not for the big events, but just for the everyday routine of living. — Amy Tebbetts Architecture Dean — 177 NEW STATUS boosts. MORALE Texas Tech opened its doors in 1925, and 61 years later its seventh college was added, that of architecture. Since 1925, architecture had been a department in the College of Engineering. Though part of a respected college, the architecture department often was overlooked when funds were delegated. After the department of architecture added a graduate program, faculty and university officials decided to allow the depart- ment to unleash itself from the College of Engineering, and on April 25, 1986, that became a reality. We had been trying to become our own college. Now that we have, the morale of the professors and students has picked up said Michael architecture an greatly, Chaloult, student. Tech ' s College of Ar- chitecture ranks sixth in the country in the quality of degrees available to students largely because of specialization and concen- tration on majors such as design and history compen- sation. Tech students also can obtain a combined ar- chitecture civil engineer- ing degree, which is not available at other universities. Now that the architec- ture department has become a college, it will bet- ter respond to the students ' needs, said Bill W. Felty, associate dean of the ar- chitecture college. Ar- chitectural organizations were established to meets needs of students. The American Institute of Ar- chitecture, a student branch of a professional organiza- tion, conducts a national competit ion for architecture majors to display design and compete for nationa? honors. Tau Sigma Delta is an organization for those students who excel academically. This clu promotes academic qualit; and recognizes good students, said Felty. Students and faculty are proud of the addition tc Texas Tech. The college is excelling rapidly, said Chaloult. We are and will continue to improve the College of Architecture. — Lisa L. LaBrant Robert Moore works on his design of an Olympic center. 178 — College of Architecture College of Architecture — 179 No Spare TIME Affectionately known as J.R., Dean Goodin has traveled to such countries as Egypt, Greece and Australia. Corby Robfifti Taking a break from his busy schedule. Dean J.R. Goodin plays the piano and sings a tune. 180 — Arts and Science Dean My favorite hangout is Hawaii. ' Joe Ray Goodin, dean of le College of Arts and ciences, enjoys gardening, iternational travel and nging when he has time to scape the duties of his job. Goodin was chosen as ean this year from a field f four candidates who were iterviewed during visits to le campus in October and lovember 1986. He had een serving as interim ean since Aug. 5, 1985. He lid his fairly broad per- pective on the fine arts and Dcial sciences was the eciding factor in his selec- on to the post. Goodin, an avid gardener, ombined his interests in lants and writing to author a freshman textbook en- titled, The Botanical World. He has authored and co-authored about 100 articles and four books related to botany, par- ticularly dealing with plants that grow in arid and semi- arid lands. He has a patent pending on a vitro produc- tion of cotton fibers, along with his co-researchers. Goodin said he enjoys gardening because it ' s good therapy to get out and dig in the dirt. Although Goodin is single and does not have family responsibilities, he still does not have much spare time. He attends as many Texas Tech functions as possible, such as ballet and drama performances. Goodin also likes to travel and said he is grateful to research projects for allow- ing him to do international traveling to such places as Egypt, Pakistan, Australia, Asia, Japan, Mexico, Italy, England and Greece. My favorite hangout is Hawaii, he said. Goodin, whose friends call him J.R. , has played the piano since an early age and said he always has had a deep appreciation of music. He now sings with the Tech Choral Union. He is a member of First United Methodist Church and enjoys all spectator sports, mainly football, basketball and volleyball. Goodin received his bachelor ' s degree from Tech in 1955, his master ' s degree at Michigan State Universi- ty and his doctoral degree in plant physiology at UCLA. He went to the University of California at Berkeley for post-doctoral work in botanical histochemistry for a year. He came back to Tech as a professor in 1970. He said he regards Tech as a traditional university comparable to any other, primarily due to excellent administration, faculty and students. — Tess Zepeda Arts and Sciences Dean — 181 CHAPTER sponsors music and jazz. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional fraternity for men in music, is one of America ' s oldest college- based organizations and among the nation ' s largest fraternities. In May 1953 the Zeta Sigma chapter as- sumed its place on the Tech campus, and since then it has encouraged and pro- moted high standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music. The fraternity is open to music majors and anyone else who is in- terested in music, said Mike Wells, president. The chapter played an im- portant role in sponsoring jazz and all-state music festivals. In the fall, the group sponsored an all-day workshop for high school students in which 346 students and teachers from 30 Texas and New Mexico schools participated. Other events included the American Composers in Recital in conjunction with American Music Week and an alumni reception hosted at homecoming. In the spring, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia hosted the Texas Tech Jazz Festival. High school jazz bands per- formed free concerts for the public to enjoy. Louie Bellson also joined the Tech FESTIVAL Jazz Band in a concert. Officers were Wells, president; Gabe Musella, vice president; David Arm- strong, secretary; Keith Bryant, executive alumni secretary; Andy Sealy, treasurer; and Julio San- ches, warden. — Yvonne Galindo Chris Niblett, Andy Grube, Don Fox and Alton Adkins sing at a Phi Mu Alpha meeting. P H I M U A L P H A Karl Race and Gabe Musella rehearse during a Phi Mu Alpha meeting. 182 — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Darlene Smith, Rich Renlon and Russell Elsenbrock find out who their big sisters and little brothers are at a wine and cheese party. Jimmie Axline and Donna Tanner enjoy refreshments at a Kappa Kap- pa Psi party for members of the band support group. ROUNDING up Founded at Texas Tech in 1938, Tech ' s Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary band fraternity, has honored outstanding bandsmen and promoted the Tech band for almost a half-century. Kap- pa Kappa Psi was the first Greek-letter organization on the Tech campus. Kappa Kappa Psi ' s 40 members, along with Tau Beta Sigma, sponsored the Texas Tech University Marching Festival in Oc- tober. The contest was at- tended by about 40 area high school bands to prac- tice before UIL competition. According to Brian Cer- vantes, historian, Kappa Kappa Psi was responsible for getting the little things organized for band road trips during football season. Members loaded equip- James Amador washes a car to help raise money for Kappa Kappa Psi. DETAILS ment, instruments and uniforms onto the buses, set up equipment for band rehearsals and provided band members with water during halftime at home football games. Kappa Kappa Psi members sold homecoming mums and enjoyed a ski trip to Ruidoso in February with Tau Beta Sigma. Members traveled to Stephen F. Austin University for the district Kappa Kappa Psi convention. We work together and play together for the better- ment of the Tech band, said Cervantes. We en- courage fellowship and closeness. Officers were Joe Ellison, president; Gene Williams, vice president; Patrick Betasso, recording secretary; and Tim Fogle, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrave a I peri n ' esigned by Leslie Legg Kappa Kappa Psi — 183 A S M Ron Smith and Toyin Akinwumni enjoy refreshments during an ASM party. President Lori Wilde leads an ASM meeting. Angela Tilt SOCIETY STUDIES ' yeast methods, AT LOCAL WINERY Our goal for the student chapter of the American Society for Microbiology is to increase interest in microbiology and promote awareness of its uses and ongoing research, said Lori Wilde, president. Most people are unaware of how microbiology affects their lives. As the highlight of the year, the chapter hosted Dr. Michael Norgrad from the University of Texas Health Sciences Center at Dallas. The topic of his speech was Molecular Biology in the Study of Syphilis. Norgrad also spoke as a recruiter for the graduate program in Dallas. The organization toured the Llano Estacado winery near Lubbock as a field trip in November. The tour in- cluded special discussion on the yeast methods used to produce the wine. Yeast is especially im- portant in the fermenting stage, Wilde said. The organization sold lab kits to biology students. The group made about $800 a semester, which was used to send student members of the chapter to state and na- tional conventions. Some of the money als( was spent on refreshment: for departmental reception; that the society sponsorec every other week foi speakers. Officers were Wilde president; Ron Smith, vic( president; Debra Ingram secretary; James Scott treasurer; and Marcy Ritter reception chairman. — Kay Hopkins 184 — American Society for Microbiology I Kappa Mu Epsilon president War- ren Koepp takes outstanding facul- ty member nominations. Scott Ellett and other spring in- itiates attend an orientation meeting. K A P P A M U E P S I L O N Corby Roberts HONORARY assists in math. CONFERENCE With the distinction of be- ing the first chapter founded in Texas, Kappa Mu Epsilon strives for a bigger and bet- ter organization. The mathematics honorary is open to math and engineer- ing majors who maintain 3.0 cumulative grade point averages. Our major goal is to foster an appreciation for math and recognize the ex- cellence in mathematics, said Warren Koepp, presi- dent. I ' d like the organiza- tion to be more active in the area of math as well as in other areas. The honorary assisted in the math department con- ference in February, and members helped form a problem-solving group. Officers were Koepp, president; Kathy Cain, vice president; Donald Dotson, treasurer; and Mark Crawford, secretary. — Yvonne Galindo Kappa Mu Epsilon — 185 p s c H I Psi Chi members think about ques- tions to ask during the Psychotic Square game. SHYNESS Candy Mathers diet and behavior Daphne Coplin and Alisa Salley, officers in Texas Tech ' s chapter of Psi Chi, served as members of the National Psi Chi Student Advisory Committee. Coplin, Psi Chi president, said they were liaisons bet- ween Psi Chi student members and the national board, wrote articles for na- tional Psi Chi newsletters and promoted and attended regional and national con- ventions. It was very rewarding, said Coplin. Psi Chi members co- coordinated the Sixth An- nual Interfaces in Psychology symposium in October. The topic addressed was Diet and Behavior. The group also coordinated the B.Z. Cobb Colloquium in April. Psi Chi sponsored a lun- cheon with Philip Zimbardo of Stanford, who spoke STUDIED about sh yness. David Kraus, director of the Tech Career Planning and Placement Service, spoke to Psi Chi members about job oppor- tunities in psychology. Members toured facilities at the state hospital in Big Spring and attended con- ventions of the Texas, Southwestern and American Psychological Associations in Dallas, New Orleans and Washington. Coplin said Psi Chi allows students to interact with faculty and prepares them for graduate school. Officers were Coplin, president; Nancy Tamburo, vice president; and John Guzman, recording secretary. — Tricia Hargrove Psi Chi adviser Dr. June Chiodo laughs at a question during the Psychotic Square game. Candy Mulhers 186 — Psi Chi Designed by Leslie Legg NEW GROUP brings caring, Tech ' s Social Welfare Association promotes and fosters information about social welfare, according to treasurer Lisa Baumhardt. Texas Tech is one of three schools with an accredited social welfare department. It was established in the fall of 1986. A social welfare degree is not available at Tech, so students majoring Mindi Jezierski and Lee McLennan promote the Social Welfare Association during University Day. in the field acquire a business degree. Members placed much effort on changing that situation, however. Among career options open to social welfare graduates are being a parole officer, working at a youth center or adoption agency and giving psychological aid. Social Welfare Associa- tion allowed me to meet people in my major and SPffHHIDHT mi.fc«NHWI James Raab TO CAMPUS made me aware of areas open to me , said vice presi- dent Henry Cantu. Joel Trevino of the Lub- bock County Youth Center and Michelle Jones, a case manager for the Lubbock Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center were guest speakers at two of the association ' s meetings. The group sponsored a panel discussion about social welfare programs in which the highlighted speaker was Dr. Tom McGovern, assistant pro- fessor of psychiatry at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. He spoke on the dynamics of loss and grief. Officers were Joe Del Velasquez, president; Can- tu, vice president; and Lisa Golden, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrant Dr. Tom McGovern speaks to the Social Welfare Association about the elements of drug dependency. Joe Del Velasquez Joe Velasquez enjoys refreshments at the Social Welfare Christmas party. Ian Halperin s o c I A L W E L F A R E Social Welfare Association — 187 EXPOSURE s I L O N D E L T A to current medical. To encourage excellence in pre-medical studies is Alpha Epsilon Delta ' s primary purpose. Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med honor society, is open to all pre-health ma- jors with a minimum 3.5 overall GPA. Alpha Epsilon Delta strives to stimulate an appreciation of the impor- tance of pre-medical educa- tion to the study of medicine. Members completed a pledge program before ob- taining active status, which included meeting actives and getting signatures. Go- ing bowling with disabled members in the community also was a pledge project. The chapter participated in a Bike Marathon in April, and the proceeds went to the muscular dystrophy campaign. Prominent Lubbock ISSUES physicians, Air Force recruiting officers and Health Sciences Center faculty members were among guest speakers who appeared at the group ' s meetings. It has given rrte an idea how to relate to others in health fields, said junior physical therapy major Pat- ty McGrath. It is a basis for good relations and exposes you to current medical issues. Officers were Jerry Johnson, president; Bryan Collins, vice president; McGrath, secretary; Paul Nelson, treasurer; Holli High, historian pledge trainer; and Kirk Brewer, reporter. — Amy Addy Jerry Johnson blindfolds Dr. Shan Bilimoria before initiation. A | L Ttoj 1 lartei Bryan ( lolllna Y KRwira Kurnm H I ' ll- 1 iolden Holli High A Frank Ross KiriR E Darren Lai key Patrii i.i M( Paul P Shelley Will Paul Nelson Patty McGrath, Paul Nelson, Holli High and Kirk Brewer initiate new members. Corby Ruber 188 — Alpha Epsilon Delta p R E L A W s o c I E T Y Dr. Jacquelin Collins, Lynn Collins, Todd Boykin, Patrick Martinez and Tamara Milliken have dinner at Julio ' s. SOCIETY participates in, MOCK TRIAL Tech ' s Pre-Law Society was made up of students in- terested in the many aspects of law. Our primary func- tion is to provide awareness to undergraduate students about law school and to pro- vide interaction with students interested in the same goals, said Patrick Martinez, president. The 70-member group participated in mock trials with the law school trial ad- vocacy class. Members played the part of the jury and delivered the verdicts on the cases. The trials prepared the students for the Moot Court Competition in the spring in Houston. Guest speakers from several law schools across Texas spoke at the society ' s meetings about the schools they represented and about the field of law itself. The society solicited donations from local at- torneys to help fund the group and their activities. Undergraduates had a chance during Pre-Law Day to familiarize themselves with law school and its procedures. Officers were Martinez, president; Tamara Milliken, vice president; and Penny Turner, secretary treasurer. — DeeDee Jandt Designed by Leslie Legg Pre-Law Society — 189 STARTING from. Awareness of advertising opportunities contributed to a 3 percent membership in- crease in Tech ' s American Advertising Federation (AAF), according to Debbi Keniston, president. Thirty-eight of AAF ' s 90 members took part in Shadow Day, where they spent a day on the job with advertising professionals. AAF ' s 10-member com- petition team developed an advertising campaign for the Chevrolet Cavalier that competed with other AAF campaigns on local, district and national levels. Dena Wiginton and Anne Imber Phil Farmer makes a name tag for talk to guest speaker Curt Bathman. himself at the AAF backyard party. fames Hu.ii Amy Addy Gregory Asher Sanora Bean Rebel ' a Carlson Kllen Caltana Melissa I .irr Ian Halperin Mark Hayden 1 lebi a Keniston Brenda Ma Donald Denise Gotten Donald Coy Lisa Edwards Denra Ellison Phillip Parmer Karin McDonald (Cynthia O ' Donnell Scarlett Poulsen Bryan Sample Dawndra White SCRATCH I Members organized and coordinated Advertising Day during Mass Com- munications Week, and had the largest representation at the Dallas Ad League Tour, which was attended by over 150 students from Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas. We started from scratch this year and built up the club and its reputation, said Keniston. Officers were Keniston, president; Ellen Cattana, vice president; and Donald Coy, secretary. - Tricia Hargrove 190 — American Advertising Federation Designed by Leslie Legg SPJ SDX member Ai:ne Rodgers encourages Melody Moreman and Stephanie Shallene to sign the Terry Anderson hostage petition. Darrel Thomas Darnel Thomas Sonya Hernanilez Eliza belh Hopkins Ion Jcnlf |ulie Moellpring Anne Rodgers Karen Weber MEMBERS circulate. Members discussed im- portant issues in journalism and furthered the cause of freedom of the press, said Lorraine Brady, vice presi- dent of the Society of Pro- fessional Journalists, also known as Sigma Delta Chi. Members helped the mass communications depart- ment celebrate its 50th year at Texas Tech by selling commemorative anniver- sary T-shirts. The money received established a scholarship for a qualified journalism student. Sigma Delta Chi hosted a panel discussion on ethics of professional journalists in which local media profes- Linda Byars sells a T-shirt to telecommunications professor Dennis Harp. PETITION sionals were panelists. On Terry Anderson Hostage Day, members cir- culated a petition on cam- pus to alert students of hostage situations and to stress that the journalism profession supports freeing hostages. Sigma Delta Chi provid- ed a great forum to ex- change ideas and discuss ethics, said Linda Burke, treasurer. A panel discussion also was conducted on how jour- nalists should treat a hostage situation. Officers were Sandy Swierc, president; Brady, vice president; Lisa Golden, secretary; and Burke, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant s p I s D X Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi — 191 w I c I Mack Owen, Dr. Billy Ross and Michelle Bleiberg discuss the agen- da for the Hall of Fame Luncheon. WICI members Tricia Hargrave and Lisa LaBrant stayed busy throughout the year. A YEAR of REBUILDING Members of Women in Communications Inc. (WICI), which is known as a student and professional organization, met people in the professional field and learned about job oppor- tunities available to them. Involvement in student organizations and work ex- perience will, in the long run, help me in whatever I choose to do, said Michelle Bleiberg, spring president. In a rebuilding year for WICI, members sponsored the Best Dressed Techsan pageant, attended the regional WICI conference in Fort Worth and hosted the Hall of Fame Luncheon dur- ing Mass Communications Week. Twenty contestants nominated by various cam- pus organizations par- ticipated in the successful Best Dressed Techsan pageant. Judges Scott kamp and Valerie Ullman of the KAMC-TV news depart- ment and Leslie Moss of Skibell ' s. Guest speakers who shared their knowledge at WICA meetings were Bea Zeeck, retiring director of Tech ' s University News and Publications, and Harmon Morgan, associate pro- fessor associate chairman of mass communications. WICI is a good network, ' Bleiberg said. After you graduate and enter the pro- fessional chapter of WICI. you meet other profes- sionals who are willing tc help you any way they can. Fall officers were Dawn Rogers, president; Bleiberg. vice president; and Lorraine Brady, secretary treasurer. Spring officers were Bleiberg, president; and Brady, secretary treasurer. — Yvonne Galindo Ian Haiperin Amy AdHy Kli .ih.ih Conwdl] Molissa Karr I k.i l.i ' llranl Cindy Robbins Barbara Uecker Kim Wilcoxson 192 — Women in Communications Inc. Designed by Leslie Legg MEMBERS learn from guest, The Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America (PRSSA) concentrated on rebuilding and re- organizing its chapter. Members attended national and regional conventions in such places as Washington, D.C., and Dallas where they exchanged ideas, met pro- fessionals and attended seminars and lectures. On Pro Am Day, also in Dallas, PRSSA members followed a PR professional for a day to observe daily work activities. Guest speakers discussed interviewing procedures, Paige Hindman and Shannon O ' Quinn attend a PRSSA reception. omes Raab A ■ 1 SPEAKERS job opportunities and per- sonal job experiences. PRSSA sponsored two competition teams, one of which competed in the Levi ' s 501 contest. Team members were selected based on grades, classifica- tion and recommendations. On Public Relations Day during Mass Communica- tions Week, PRSSA hosted a reception for guest speakers, faculty and members. Public relations professionals discussed their PR jobs with students and gave examples of PR campaigns. Officers were Mark Bleiberg, president; Stephanie Erwin, vice presi- dent; and Paige Hindman, secretary. — Paige Hindman fames Raab Kelly Campbell Elizabeth Conwell Stephanie Erwin [ohn Francis Paige Hindman Tom Price, PR director for Rockwell International, talks to John Francis and Julie Foster. P R S S A Public Relations Student Society of America — 193 DELTA PSI KAPPA involved with, Delta Psi Kappa is an honorary society for physi- cal education, recreation, health and dance majors. Members must maintain an overall 3.0 GPA and have 45 cumulative hours in the health, physical education, recreation and dance departments. Delta Psi Kappa ' s pur- pose is to recognize worth- while achievement of peo- Sharon Harmon listens intently to take notes at the Delta Psi Kappa meeting. Suzanne McGaha works at the South Plains Food Bank before Thanksgiving. D E L T A P S I K A P P A 194 — Delta Psi Kappa NEWACTIVITIE pie in physical education and to promote fellowship in this field, said Kay Ford, secretary. We feel a uni- queness because this is a nationally recognized honorary . Ford said the active membership of 28 is just the right size for knowing everyone and having fun participating in service pro- jects and social functions. The group hosted a homecoming reception for ex-students and worked with the South Plains Food Bank reorganizing and restocking shelves in order to prepare Thanksgiving packets. Delta Psi Kappa members began establishing a library in the men ' s gym for the physical education depart- ment. The group also began working to establish ai alumni chapter at Tech am other area colleges. Mem bers also began developing student handbook for thi physical education depart ment. Officers were Donni Acker, president; Beck; Miller, vice president; Ford secretary; Tina Ford, treas urer; and Tori Crow, report er. — Paige Hindman PROGRAM sales help raise Phi Epsilon Kappa, an honorary organization for health, physical education, recreation and dance majors and minors, sold programs at the Class AAA high school regional basketball tournament to raise money. The group, with about 35 [ulie Brunson sells programs dur- ing a high school basketball tournament. members, also sold T-shirts and sweatshirts within the physical education depart- ment to supplement its needs. In November, members helped with the annual Turkey Walk hosted by the American Heart Associa- tion. The Turkey Walk allowed us to do a service project for the community as a department, said Pam Lowrey, historian reporter. Other activities included a Halloween party with Delta Psi Kappa and Ma- jor Minor and a spring ban- quet in conjunction with the same organizations in April. Members also partici- pated in a student faculty Softball game in the spring for the physical education FUNDS department. Officers were Dot Kueh- ler, president; Scot Finch, vice president; Robbie Webb, secretary treasurer; Suzanne McGaha, parlia- mentarian; Tracy Britten, Chip McRight and Poncho Woodward, pledge trainers; and Lowrey, reporter historian. — DeeDee Jandt Dot Kuehler and Robbie Webb set up for the Turkey Walk. Tanja Boyle Dena Crawford Dol Kuehler Pamela Lowery Suzanne McGaha Kristi Maeker Becky Miller Jeff Seale Lorrie Whiteley H I E P S I L O N K A P P A Phi Epsilon Kappa — 195 M A ) O R M I N O R MEMBERS pursue fitness FIELD Most members of Ma- jor Minor aspire to be coaches, according to Rit- chie Tarbet, president. Ma- jor Minor, a club for health, physical education, recrea- tion and dance major and minors, had about 60 members. Some members pursue degrees in areas like corporate and industrial fitness, which is a growing field, according to Tarbet. Many people who run health clubs and spas have no background in physiology or health, said Tarbet. Our department is training students to manage these businesses better. Members hosted a homecoming reception at- Gregg Devault, Penny Nettles and Mi rand Nettles wait for their turn at kickball. tended by about 40 ex- students and faculty. Members also went to a state convention in Houston, where they at- tended conferences and seminars concerning research in the field. Major Minor reached the playoffs in several in- tramural sports, including football, basketball and softball. Officers were Ritchie, president; Tanja Boyle, vice president; and Mary Mit- chell, secretary. - Tricia Hargrove 196 — Major Minor I GROUP wins most distinguished Phi Theta Kappa, a na- tional honorary for transfer students from junior col- leges, was named Most Distinguished State Alumni Chapter at the state conven- tion in Fort Worth. Individual contribution and willingness to give one ' s time to achieve suc- cess is the most important thing about Phi Theta Kap- pa, said Troy Johnson, president. Phi Theta Kappa was in- volved with the Campus Alcohol Advisory Board, helped with election polls and University Day registra- Brad Leiker drives the lane during a Phi Theta Kappa intramural basketball game. HONOR tion. Members manned souvenir concession stands at footba ll games and helped in the Office of New Stu- dent Relations. On Phi Theta Kappa Day, members registered transfer students and acqainted them with Tech. Members read to blind students and put books on tapes for them. Phi Theta Kappa also participated in intramural sports. Officers were Johnson, president; Jennifer Fisk, vice president; and Rosario Paralez, secretary. — DeeDee andt Elaine Arnold Chrisli Caldwell (on Carter Belinda Castillo SaufongChan Leslie Cox Gregory Dobson Tiffany Glover Sharon House Kathleen Kinney Charles Klein Barry Kromann Dorothy Kuehler Brad Leiker Tony McWilliams Vonda Masters |ohn Nipper Curtis Oliver D ' Lisa Pohnert Guy Schaefer Todd Phillips and Chris Forbes prepare balloons for the Valen- tine ' s Day balloon sale. P H I T H E T A K A P P A Allen Rose Designed by Leslie Legg Phi Theta Kappa G O L D E N K E Y N H S GOLDE N KEY ' hosts — CONVENTION For the first time, Tech ' s Golden Key National Honor Society hosted a five-state, 18 -school Golden Key regional convention. Golden Key was chartered at Tech in 1985. Its approximately 400 members sponsored a toy drive in December for Lub- bock General Hospital. We brought in about 30 toys and took them to the hospital, said publicity chairman Mitzi Serrins. ' They were pleased. The group delivered care Kelly Ausley Lisa Basumhardt Travis Beastey Beverly Boydslon Kreg Bryant Dena Crawford Donald Dolson Sharon Dowis Kay Ford Tina Ford Holly Hartley Jennifer Hover KelliHukill krisly Hurt Mania Jenkins Marts MiNabb Kevin McWhorler Queenie Man Sugeet Manchanda Vickie Manning Judy Northcutt )an Marc Olson Sherron Paradee Dee Parham Mrl.ini. ' IVppt ' l Jaime Lee Schilling Holly Schminkey MHzl Serrins Regina Sewell Rita Shay Lori Clay Scott Collen Melinda Corwin Paul Cover Donald Coy ]ana Fry Wade Ciddens Beverly Gignac Joe Golden Christi Harrell Elizabeth Jenkins Darren Lackey Kalyn Laney Lee Ann Loafman Sara McDonald Kelly Martin M ' Lee Middleton Roger Morris Shelley Neill Paul Nelson Julie Porter Renee Renfro Michelle Robertson Anne Rodgers Bryan Sample Janice Silva Stacy Sounders Amy Stewart Knsli Swisher Kdrt-ii Szalwiiiski packages with coupons to students in the University Center and gave seminars on college academic ex- cellence at local high schools. Spring officers were Dar- ren Lackey, president; Don Dotson, vice president; and Kristy Eddings, secretary. Fall officers were J ackie Griffin, president; Dotson, vice president; and Eddings, secretary. — DeeDee andf Donald Dotson voices his opinion at a meeting of the Golden Key na- tional honor society. VickiTodd Mary Kay Walker si, ii y Whitney Lanny Wilkinson Jill Willman Michelle Young FiBrFa 198 — Golden Key Designed by Leslie Legg Tracy Bunker, Robert Clark and Kristi Perry promote Honors Coun- cil to incoming freshmen at University Day. Jumps Ruub Deana Avara Heidi Bedford Corby Drizendine Tracy Bunker Sharon Ilowis Bradley Howard Cindy Johnson Jeff Maguire Laura Mora Krisli Perry ELEVEN percent enrollment Part of the Honors Studies program, the Honors Coun- cil decided what honors classes are offered, what books are used, what material is covered and who teaches the classes. Enrollment in Tech ' s honors classes increased 11 percent in the fall, making it the highest enrollment ever. I enjoy the small classes and the one-on-one rela- tionship with the teachers, said Mike Truesdale, Honors Council president. The honors program offers many advantages. The group ' s fund-raisers included book sales, T-shirt sales and something new, a pamphlet sale at the freshman orientation ses- Chris Oglesby and Kendra Nelson enjoy each other ' s company at the Honors Council cookout. INCREASE sions. The pamphlets con- tained information about campus entertainment, study tips and terms such as add drop and pass fail. The group sponsored a faculty student softball game, parties and an awards banquet. The Honors Council was responsible for production of Elysium , an art and literary journal, and a newsletter called the Form . Officers were Truesdale, president; Shawn Ralston, vice president; Kristi Perry, secretary treasurer; Robert Clark, upperclassman representative; Krista Keaton, freshman represen- tative; David Schwartz, publication. — Yvonne Galindo oinvs Ruub H O N O R S c o u N c I L Honors Council — 199 M O R T A R B O A R D STUDENTS plant roots for the Texas Tech ' s top 35 senior men and women, recognized for their outstan- ding leadership, scholarship and service qualities, were selected to join the Mortar Board honorary. Mortar Board members sponsored the annual Facul- ty Recognition Week in which faculty members were honored by students with a luncheon with alum- ni. A tree, donated by Tom ' s Tree Place, was planted commemorating the bicentennial of the United States Constitution, and the group had an Apple Polishing with faculty members. Mortar Board received a percentage of the sales of the red datebooks sold at FUTURE the bookstore. We gather information about events through the year and put them in the book, said Wade Giddens, president. The group met twice a month and got to know each other well, according to Giddens. It ' s a way to meet the same type and caliber of people. We ' re a close-knit group, he said. Officers were Giddens, president; James Tidwell, vice president; Julie Hig- gins, secretary; Don Barbo, treasurer; Julie Porter, historian; and Phyllis Dunn, chaplain. — Yvonne Galindo Mortar Board president Wade Gid- dens voices his opinion at a meeting. Mortar Board member Shara Michalka talks to history professor James Brink at the faculty recogni- tion reception. Ian Hulperin Kelley Ausley Gary Barbo Lisa Basumhardt Phyllis Dunn [an Kiij e) Wade i uildens fill llanen lacqueline Haisler lulu ' Higgins Thomas Hughes Daniel Jenkins Debbie Latham Tamara Ligon Sugeel Mane handa Shara Mu halka Paul Nelson Kimberly Phelan lulie Portei Annette Riley lamie Lee 5) hilling BP S l i . lulie Sell She! lie Stevens lames Tidwell Mu h.tel Williamson 200 — Mortar Board Dona Bell Boverly Boydslon KroK HryanI Dtrk Cameron Troy Carter Melinda Corwin Donald Coy Lisa l In In h Patricia Fuller Penny doing Linda Guest Brenda Hanson Tricia Hargrave KatrinaHoff Kristy Hurt Lisa Jeffcoat (ana Johnson Kalyn Laney [Catherine Lavoie William Lowry Thomas McMurray ' 1 .1 in. ii . i Milliken Shelley Neill Kimberly Nelson Karla Perry Scott Pipkin Donna Ripple Jerry Rowell Tiffany Rudd Terri Scott LEADERS serve CHILDREN While promoting scholastic achievement and advancing their own per- sonal growth, Cardinal Key members tutored the young and comforted the elderly by giving their time and abilities to serve fellow students, Texas Tech and the community. Members celebrated Halloween with a party at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. They shared Valen- tine ' s Day with kids at the Children ' s Home of Lubbock. Cardinal Key hosted a Christmas party, complete with refreshments and carol singing, at the Lutheran Home of West Texas. The group also sponsored a fami- ly at Christmas through the Christmas Bureau. Cardinal Key is a great way for top-ranking students from all colleges to come together and serve others while improving themselves, said Kalyn Laney, president. Members served as tutors for children at the Guadalupe Neighborhood Center and also assisted handicapped students. Cardinal Key sponsored a university-wide softball tournament in April as well as a tea for nominated Tech support staff members. Officers were Laney, president; Troy Carter, vice president; David Bruskas, treasurer; Donna Ripple, corresponding secretary; Tamara Milliken, recording secretary; and Chip Cariap- pa, historian. — Tricia Hargrave Lisa Jeffcoat prepares refreshments for the Children ' s Home. Mark Winburn and Trisha Fuller enjoy dinner at the Cardinal Key Christmas party. ames flaab Designed by Leslie Legg Cardinal Key — 201 J. SUCCESS L A M B D A S I G M A due to common. Lambda Sigma ' s 48 members sold more than 100 small dorm-room-sized Christmas trees and raised $250 from the project. Lambda Sigma, a soph- omore service honorary, provided students with op- portunities for personal development as well as leadership skills. I enjoyed working with people who have common goals in school, said Donna Huckabay, treasurer. Members took a Christ- mas tree to the Quaker Village rest home, helped residents decorate it and sang carols. Lambda Sigma members also exchanged gag gifts and had dinner at No Frills Grill for their Christmas party. Lambda Sigma taught Lambda Sigma member Rhonda Forbes dances with a resident of Quaker Villa nursing home. GOALS me valuable lessons about people and how to get the best out of them for the good of the organization, said Howard Sewell, president. Members enjoyed picnics and sent delegates to regional and national con- ventions in Louisiana and Pennsylvania. According to Huckabay, members of the group work- ed well together and were eager to get involved. We also had a fantastic adviser in Tom Kane, said Sewell. Kane was suppor- tive, helpful and valuable to the group, according to Sewell. Officers were Sewell, president; Milete Clark, vice president; and Huckabay, treasurer. — Tricia Ha rg rave Milete Clark, Lambda Sigma vice president, helps sell Christmas trees for the organization. Art Alvarez Bobby Adkins Sheri Bartlett Kathy Bessire Milete Clark Mark Gorwin Sandra Duncan Enedelia Flores Cynthia Garza Laura Gorman leanie Haberman Brandy Howell Dnnii.1 Mm I .il).i Lisa lonish Dawn Keith Toby Kubis l.-tl.-i ' .. ' II Robert Sewell Donna Stoul Lelsha Whittington Klnmd.i Wilsotl jraHS 202 — Lambda Sigma Designed by Leslie Legg SPARK of n ew. LIFE In June 1986, the inside of the electical engineering building was demolished. That ending, in reality, was a new beginning for the students and faculty of the electrical engineering department. The building had been there since 1928 and was one of the only buildings on campus that had not been renovated, said Jack Fen- wick, Tech director of facili- ty planning and construc- tion. Fenwick said the renovation at a cost of $3 million should be complete by the summer of 1988. We tore down all the walls to replace them with new ones. We will also add air conditioning, said Fenwick. Electrical engineering student Rusty Petree said, The building will be much more efficient after the con- struction is completed. Petree said the old building was outdated and that the new building will be arranged in much better fashion. A new lounge was added for electrical engineering students in the basement of the building. The outside of the building will stay relatively the same, Fenwick said. New windows will be add- ed that will give the building a more modern look. The renovation will allow a more comfortable atmosphere for the students and will be an overall im- provement for the campus. — Lisa L. LaBrant A construction worker uses a torch at the electrical engineering building. This stairwell in the electrical engineering building was being renovated. Henry Liao Renovation — 203 CADETS A F R O T C experience. Flying an F-16, building a strategic missile defense system or becoming a five- star general may be dreams of the men and women in Tech ' s Air Force ROTC. Those dreams come with positive attitudes and equal opportunities, which are strongly encouraged to the young cadets. This year ' s freshman and sophomore cadets ex- perienced COPE (Cadet Orientation Procedures Ex- ercise) for the first time. Cadets were informed about scholarships, drill ex- ercises, academics and other subjects. The one-day orientation supplemented the cadets ' learning the in- formation in classes during a semester. Cadets left feeling more at ease with the system and more confi- dent within themselves. said Capt. Donna Medellin. Members of the corps did Mark Cerrow, Joseph McCulloch and Paul Kvernes participate in the change of command parade. COPE volunteer work for various organizations and sponsored a Videotape Day at South Plains Mall. Social events were Dining Out, Dining In, the Military Ball, the fall corps picnic, a sock hop, intramural sports and Senior Farewell. Military duties of the cadets and academic responsibility are the main priorities of the corps. Equal opportunities are available in areas such as medical school, nursing school, flight school and engineering. Officers were Joseph Mc- Culloch, corps commander; and Nicholas Coleman, vice corps commander. Faculty adviser was Col. Elton Brian. — Yvonne Galindo Joseph McCulloch stands at atten- tion during the change of command parade. lames Raabl 204 — Air Force ROTC Air Force ROTC members march in the change of command parade. Ion Hulpenn Designed by Leslie Legg Air Force ROTC — 205 A N G E L F L I G H T K i e J? dr u- f atters °n begins pledgeship for Angel Flight. Angel Flight actives Alesia Stewart. Molly Marlow and Pam Wilkov walk to residence halls for pledge tapping. Vicki Galindo and John Reese play pool during the Divine Dinner, which honors new Angel Flight pledges. B 6 — Angel Flight Designed by Leslie Legg Gigi Cuccaro, Jim Griswold, Chris Tomberlin and Todd Hermling en- joy dinner during the fall Dining Out. Art Alvarez BEHIND the SCENES Holding the regional and local offices of Angel Flight challenged the women of Tech ' s Lewis C. Ellis chapter to uphold the responsibility and leader- ship for which they are well-known. The organization offers the women of the Air Force ROTC and civilian women the exposure and ex- perience of military life. Our main purpose is to support the AFROTC, said Chris Mclntyre, public af- fairs officer. The year ' s new project was working with Teen Line, a hotline for the prevention of teen suicides. Teen Line is a nationwide project being adopted by Angel Flight chapters throughout the country. We play a more behind- the-scenes role, said Mcln- tyre. We don ' t actually work with the teens themselves. We attend seminars and participate in fund-raisers. The March of Dimes also is supported by Angel Flight members. In October, members took an annual four-day trip to the Air Force Academy. The girls took special tours, at- tended classes and took part in social events. We got to see more than the average tourist might get to see, said Mclntyre. Officers were Karen Ethredge, commander; Win- dy West, vice commander; and Mclntyre, public affairs officer. — Yvonne Galindo Angela Tiliey Angel Flight — 207 DRILL ' competition rated top S A B R E F L I G H T Founded in 1961, the Sabre Flight drill team has given 26 years of service to Texas Tech and has provid- ed the U.S. Air Force with top officer candidates. Sabre Flight is a precision drill team of the Air Force ROTC. The team par- ticipated in parades, Sabre arches and in the color guard. The group ' s main function, however, was par- ticipating in drill competi- tion. In March, members traveled to Texas A M for state competition in which they competed against 20 other teams. The team usually attends only one or two contests a year. Sabre Flight members practice for drill competition. PRIORITY They ' re hard to prepare for and take a lot of time and ef- fort, said Mike Caudle, commander. Being considered the elite of the AFROTC, Sabre Flight cadets are top-ranked in academics and are high motivators. Sabre Flight is the best training a cadet can receive before entering ac- tive duty in the Air Force, Caudle said. Our main goals are to develop leader- ship skills and make better officers. Officers were Caudle, commander; Rob Thorpe, vice commander; and Marion Smith, trainer. — Yvonne Galindo Yes Sir! Morgan Tolbert replies to Rob Thorpe. Gary O ' Daniel Glenn Peck Marion Smith William West Richard Wester 208 — Sabre Flight Henry Liao Designed by Leslie Legg SOCIET Y increases suicide. AWARENESS At a statewide conclave in San Antonio in February, Tech ' s Arnold Air Society was selected to serve as area headquarters for Texas dur- ing the 1987-88 academic year. The headquarters en- compasses all colleges in Texas with Air Force ROTC units. Cadet Robert Thorp was named Outstanding Arnold Air Society Member. Thorp also was named area XV Commander. Brigadier Gen. Philip L. Metier Jr. of the office of the deputy chief of staff was the guest speaker at the annual Dining Out military ball. Arnold Air members teamed with Angel Flight Scott Benson sets up a tent before the POW MIA vigil. on a national project to in- crease awareness of teenage suicide. They also spon- sored the Fleet Feet race, which benefited Texas Special Olympics. Arnold Air Society gives me a lot of pride in the Air Force, but more importantly it has taught me specialized qualities such as time management and organiza- tion, said member Fran- cisco Hamm. Officers were Thorp, commander; Gary Milam, vice commander; Chris Cameron, director of opera- tions; Ray Brown, pledge trainer; Linda Dalton, comp- troller; Doug Goldman, ad- ministration; and Hamm, public affairs. — Amy Addy A R N O L D A I R Ties Raab Christopher Cameron Danielle Clere Mark Corwin Francisco Hamm Joseph McCulloch John Reece Marion Smith Dhn Reece and Ray Brown attend fie POW MIA vigil. Arnold Air Society — 209 REALIS TIC field situations develop LEADERSHIP The Counterguerilla Unit, within the Army ROTC, uses extra training in realistic field situations to develop leadership qualities. People often think we are weekend warriors, said Tim McAteer. But if a per- son aspires to be an officer, this experience is invaluable. In the field, members used small-unit tagtics and were given leadership posi- tions under stressful condi- tions to develop skills as leaders. The organization trains future leaders of the United States and helps officers become technically and tac- tically proficient, said McAteer. The group provides in- formation that a person wouldn ' t get in the corps, McAteer said. We stress physical fitness, grades and discipline. The unit trains its members on the Macy Ranch near Post, ant they also participate with the corps in rappelling at the Buddy Holly Recreation Area in Lubbock. The chain of command included Randall Hudkins, commander; Ray Proske, executive officer; and Kelly Heatherman, first sergeant. — Kay Hopkins Commander Randy Hudkins takes a break with the Counterguerilla Unit mascot, B.A. Boom. Corby Robert ' Shane Byrd practices assaulting an objective while training in Post. Corby Rober John Francis Jeffery King Courtney Paul 210 — Counterguerilla Unit Corby Roberts Darrell McCoy of the Counterguerillas demonstrates the high crawl. Will Hartly presents tactical infor- mation to Chip Whitley, Scott Bryant, Sam Yi and Brian Van Voohris. c o u N T E R G U E R I L L A U N Kevin BrinkJey Designed by Leslie Legg Counterguerilla Unit — 211 A R M Y R O T C ARMY urges SERVICE Training officers in leadership for the Army Reserves, National Guard and the regular Army is the mission of Tech ' s Army ROTC. Academics also are stressed as a big part of the training process. The many choices that are available in Army ROTC could account for the 30 percent increase in recruitment. The choices include whether to go active duty, which most cadets do, or serve in the Reserves or National Guard while establishing a career at the same time. A large percentage of the cadets are engineering ma- jors, but many other majors are represented among the 165 cadets. More and more women also are choosing the Army as a career. Community service is a big part of Army ROTC ac- tivities, and members gave programs for area schools that included demonstra- tions on drilling. The Counterguerillas built a rope bridge for students to experience crossing it. We like working with kids and showing them what we do, said Major Doyle R. Wood. Cadets sponsored blood drives, the Guardian Gold squad visited senior citizen homes and the flag detail represented Tech in parades and at football games. Officers were Cadet Lt. Col. Joe Kelly, battalion commander; Cadet Major Peter Steinige; and Wood, executive officer. — Yvonne Galindo Kyle Brooks climbs up the side of a cliff in order to practice and sharpen his rapelling skills. Tim Heatherman assists Gary Gillette in rapelling during a maneuvers exercise. fan HaJperin 212 — Army ROTC TENDERS offer Kevin BrinkJey TNT is not the explosive; it is the Naval ROTC sup- port group called The Naval Tenders, and this group started off with a bang after they established themselves at Tech in the fall of 1986. They became an official organization beginning in the spring 1987 semester. The Naval Tenders derive their name from naval tender ships that carry food and supplies to carriers. Activities included send- Beth Ely straightens envelopes and prepares them for delivery to members of Naval ROTC. Trudy Carlson, Pam Newton, and Diane Adams busy themselves with decorating a tree to help Naval ROTC members to get into the Christmas spirit. Kevin Brink ey SUPPORT ing Christmas cards to ROTC members, decorating their ward room and having a Christmas party for Naval ROTC. The Naval Tenders also had refreshments for ROTC men when they com- pleted physical fitness testing, and the group hosted a Mardi Gras Casino Night party. It is a good orientation to the military, said Naval Tender president Pam Newton. It gives females an idea of what military life is like. Officers were Newton, president; Lisa Corsey, vice president; and Diana Adams, secretary treasurer. — Amy Addy N A V A L T E N D E R S Designed by Yvonne Rogers Naval Tenders — 213 NAVY steams N A V A L R O T C The glamour and fantasy of Top Gun is not there, but if one strives toward his best academic and physical fitness performance, Texas Tech ' s Naval ROTC pro- gram is the answer. Naval ROTC ' s purpose is to educate and train students in naval science, and upon graduation, members receive their com- mission in the U.S. Navy or U.S. Marine Corps. Naval ROTC has shown significant growth since it began at Tech two years ago with 20 members. The pro- gram now has 70 members. Midshipman Craig Ed- ward Picken was the first student to graduate with a commission from Tech ' s AHEAD Naval ROTC in May 1987. ROTC members took a field trip to the Parris Island Marine Corps recruitment base in South Carolina. They also went to Pen- sacola, Fla., for military training activities. ROTC participated in the Meals on Wheels program and sponsored a blood drive. The ROTC men served as ushers at the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Flying is something I have wanted to do for a long time, even before ' Top Gun, ' said ROTC member Kevin Guth. He said members share something special, knowing they will be lifelong and career-long friends. . ... — AmyAddy Midshipman Bart Shockley relieves Midshipman Kyle Allen as company commander. LI. Joe Lyke 214 — Naval ROTC l.i !  ■ Lykani Ll. foe Lykens Some naval men play tug-of-war. Designed by Vvonne Rogers Naval ROTC — 215 I OLDEST fossil c H A T T E R I E E R E S E A R C H FOUND Sankar Chatterjee, a Texas Tech museum science professor and curator of vertebrate paleontology at the Tech Museum, is internationally known for his paleon- tological work in India, China, Antarctica and West Texas. Chatterjee ' s most famous discovery is Protoavis, the bones of the oldest known ancestor of the modern bird. The skeletal remains of the 225-million-year-old creature were discovered in a mudstone quarry in the Dockum Formation near Post in 1984. He said the bird definitely could fly and probably lived in the trees. Archaeopteryx, a small meat-eating reptile discovered in 1861 in Bavaria, Germany, was con- sidered to be the earliest known ancestor of the modern bird until the discovery of Protoavis. Protoavis, who was crow-size, is the main ancestorial type of bird from which all birds evolved, he said. It has advanced avian features, which makes it a possible direct ancestor to the birds of today. Protoavis, which means first bird, is two feet long, including a bony tail. Its hind legs and tail resemble a reptile ' s, and its forward part suggests a bird. The creature has heavy hind legs and a pelvis designed for running. This shows strong evidence for the theory that birds evolved from dinosaurs, he said. The bird has reptilian features such as three teeth in the forward part of its jaw, a tail and clawed fingers. Even though the Dockum Formation is dry and barren Searching for fossil remains, Sankar Chatterjee, right, and his assistants dig in hopes of another discovery. today, 225 million years ago it was a tropical rain forest. Chatterjee said a cata- strophic event such as a flash flood trapped the an- cient birds in a mud grave that preserved the bones. Protoavis is more birdlike in its structure than Archaeopteryx but is also much like the dinosaur, Chatterjee said. However, it suggests that small dinosaurs began evolving into birds much earlier than scientists im- agined. This sheds new light on when and how verte- brates began exploring the sky, an adaptation which eventually led to evolution of a new species. The creature evolved with hollow bones because it needed less weight for fly- ing. Protoavis has a well- developed wishbone and a breastbone with a keel, which is designed to anchor flight muscles. Though no impressions were found, nodes or bumps on the forearm could indicate that the bird had feathers. The skull in particular suggests Protoavis was a bridge between dinosaurs and birds, Chatterjee said. It has a well-developed hearing device which in- dicates the bird com- municated by making sounds. Protoavis also had wide eye sockets because of its dependency on eyesight to fly, he said. Chatterjee left the fossils untouched for 18 months after he discovered them because he thought they were a small dinosaur. He realized the remains were not a dinosaur when he Texas Tech Museum prepared a paper on a dino- saur found in India because it crossed the stage of the dinosaur and reached a bird-like stage. Chatterjee ' s other major discovery is Technosaurus, a small plant-eating dino- saur, which was named in honor of Tech and its discoverers. It was found in 1983, also at the site near Post. Technosaurus stood about four feet on its two legs. It may be the earliest plant-eating dinosaur ever found in North America, Chatterjee said. He and his students also unearthed a dozen skel- etons of Postosuchus, the meat-eating champion in the Late Triassic time. The name came from the town Post because the skeletons were found near the Garza County community. For the past five years, Chatterjee has spent hisj winters in Antarctica andj his summers in West Texas. I Since 1980, he has been! supported by the National | Geographic Society for hisj work in Texas and China.l The National Science Foun-j dation supports the Antarc-j tic expeditions, and the logistics are provided by the! U.S. Navy. Chatterjee is planning an expedition to Argentina,) and he also plans to return! to Antarctica. Chatterjee received hisj education in India and England. He has a doctorate in geology and has taught all the University of California at Berkeley and George) Washington University inj Washington, D.C. He also worked at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. Hej has been at Tech for six years. — Kay Hopkins 216 — College of Arts and Sciences Designed by Regina Marl Taking a break, Sankar Chatterjee, and his assistants discuss their work. A drawing shows recovered fossil bones (dark areas) of what is described as the world ' s oldest bird, which Texas Tech paleon- tologist Sankar Chatterjee will name Protoavis. College of Arts and Sciences — 217 Keeping FIT Former international economist Dean Stem stays in shape playing racquetball and taking evening walks. fames Raab Dean Carl Stem and his wife, Lin- da, take evening walks together. 218 — Business Administration Dean 1 Bh h7 1 $ l . j JIM W - i ■ ' - f  •• -art 1 am a senior dean only in terms of my length of service. ' Carl Herbert Stem, dean of the College of Business Administration and a native of Tennessee, graduated from Vanderbilt in 1957 and later attended Harvard University, where he earn- ed master ' s and doctoral degrees. He joined the Texas Tech faculty in the College of Business Administration in 1970. Since 1975, he has served as dean of the col- lege. I am senior dean only in terms of my length of ser- vice, he said. Stem served as an inter- national economist with the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in Washington, D.C., from 1963 to 1970 and was an assistant professor at George Washington University. Stem and his wife, Linda, have four children ranging from age 9 to 18 with whom they have enjoyed annual summer vacations, in- cluding the sunny beaches of California and various tourist attractions in Europe. Although he is musically inclined, Stem believes his strongest talents are being a good organizer and a good administrator. He said that after a long day at the office, he relaxes by sitting down to read the evening paper. Stem is a member of the Church of Christ and works to promote the education of the church by teaching a religion class to junior high students. Stem stays in shape by playing racquetball with his son and taking walks with his wife. My wife and I en- joy our two-mile walks every evening, which gives us time to communicate with each other, Stem said. He said he enjoys welcoming incoming Tech freshmen by speaking to them during summer freshman orientation. Stem, a man of varied in- terests, said, I have seen Tech develop significantly into a major univeristy. — Tess Zepeda Business Administration Dean — 219 B.A. ' counsels, STUDENTS The Business Administra- tion Council is a student service organization run by 1 percent of the enrollment of Tech ' s College of Business Administration, or about 50 students. Competition is fierce to get on BA Council, said member Scott Redfearn. BA Council, located on the first floor of the business administration building, maintained a test file and supplied blue books and computer test sheets for students. Its purpose is to target BA students and serve them in a variety of ways. Once each semester, the BA Council published the BA Briefs newspaper, which provided information on changes in the college, its curriculum and course re- quirements. BA Briefs also carried articles about facul- ty members and contained B A C O U N C I L 220 — Business Administration Council study and interview tips. The council provided a forum for students and faculty. Each semester a faculty tea was scheduled for students to meet pro- fessors. An Outstanding BA Professor, determined by student vote, was announc- ed at the tea each semester. Council members also served on interview and selection committees when the college hired new facul- ty members. Along with service to BA students, the council spon- sored blood drives each semester. Officers were Kelly Cato, president; Diana Cowan, vice president; Natalie Moore, secretary; and Cheri Tetirick, treasurer. — AmyAddy Debbie camera Fuddrucker ' s. Wallar glances toward the at a BA Council dinner at Mary Black Leisha Brinkley John Bush Kelly Calo Leah Canon ]il! Carson Greg Dement Angela Edwards Marie Hendricks Donna Huckabay Thomas Hughes Sandy Hurdle Knsli Kelley Amy Love Shara Michalka Mary Milligan Sherri Moegle Natalie Moore Kimberly Mudie Stephen Nash Zachry I ' arrott Becky Parlin Gregory Redfearn [ulfe Rehm Regina Sewell Michelle Smith Pamela Teagarden Cheri Tetirick Kellv Wallar Dehhie Wa hhurn ft on Hulpmn ill Doggett and Janice Beeler listen o a guest speaker during a Young entrepreneurs Society meeting. Y.E.S. earns. After Todd Riddle ' s business ventures with Men of Texas Tech calen- dars and Don ' t Mess With Texas Tech T-shirts and bumper stickers turned out to be successful, he decided there must be others in- terested in starting businesses on their own. Thus, the You ng En- trepreneurs Society (YES) was founded at Tech in Oc- tober. It just caught on, said Riddle, president. Riddle said the group gives members courage and help to make ideas become realities, fason Brown, chairman of committees, said, Most ideas remain as ideas, but those that suc- Ron Roberts of Family Video speaks to a group of Young En- trepreneurs during a business seminar. STATUS ceed are the ones that carry out those ideas. One YES member developed a new type of deer blind, got it patented and on the market. YES members sponsored a three-day seminar on retail business featuring Lubbock entrepreneurs as speakers. We hope to hold this event on a bigger scale in the future, said Brown. YES members worked with the Southwest Rotary Club in a mentor program. This program put students in touch with professionals already in the business that they would like to go into, said Brown. Officers were Riddle, president; Jack Gilbert, vice president; and Beth Riddle, secretary. — Tricia Hargrove Robin Grimes Brian Hooks Chad Ladner Daniel McWilliams Kate Maurer Blake Poe Todd Riddle Lisa Tramuto Kim Vaughan Y O U N G E N T R E P R E N E U R S S o c I E T Y ' esigned by Yvonne Rogers Young Entrepreneurs Society — 221 Ain means BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi was es- tablished to foster the study of business in universities. The Texas Tech chapter spread that knowledge of the business world and par- ticipated in social and pro- fessional activities as well. Members toured the Wal-Mart distributing cen- ter, Reese Air Force Base, the Coors plant, Llano Estacado winery and Texas Instruments. During busi- ness meetings, guest speakers shared insight into the business world with members. Speakers inlcuded Devoe Taylor, a stockbrocker from A.G. Edwards; Dwight Gard, a management consultant with Management Informa- tion Strategies; and Hank Blanchard of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Com- mission. Members attended a Christmas banquet, theme parties, a Delta Sigma Pi alumni party, installation of a Beta Upsilon chapter and a Founders Day party. The chapter also honored a business professor with the of Year D E L T A G M A P I 222 — Delta Sigma Pi Connie Anderson Ronald Briggs Gail Asleson Anna Brothers James Bengforl Michelle Carnahan David Blanlun Jack Cooper Dawn Boolh Carland Corich Ann Davie Richard Korr Kenl Davis Stephan George jHHiine Driver Christopher Graham Susan Fine Robert Graham Carolyn Foster Charlie Grimm Tern 1 lanna Richard James Gayla Henrich Lisa Inut-ll Lisa II ks Mechelle Kennedy Mike 1 lolmberg Paul Kesslei Debbie Huie Daniel I.ehane Mila Lipshei Maureen Mckenna Jeffrey Long Mn helle Mi Kinney Rebecca Mc( lartj Jayna McQueen Sharon Mi 1 larij Danielle McWiltiams Perry Mcintosh Christopher Mam k Professor Award. Delta Sigma Pi members visited Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home, par- ticipated in the Heart Walk for the American Heart As- sociation and helped in a garage sale to raise money for the Humane Society. Club fund-raisers in- cluded a car wash, a credit card sale in the UC, window washes and a boxer shorts sale for Valentine ' s Day. All the members are hard workers, said Debbie Huie, historian. Their support made the year very successful. Fall officers were Sheryl Cates, president; Karen Mawby, senior vice presi- dent; and Debbie Salvey, secretary. Spring officers were Jack Cooper, president; Gail Asleson, senior vice presi- dent; and Kimberly Look- ingbird, secretary. - Yvonne Galindo During a Delta Sigma Pi rush smoker, Karen Raymond and Deb- bie Salvey talk in front of the 1986 member board. 3HHH Designed by Yvonne Rogers Delta Sigma Pi — 223 B E T A A L P H A P S I MEMBERS work. Beta Alpha Psi is a scholastically oriented pro- fessional accounting frater- nity that is beneficial for ac- counting students who have excelled gradewise, accor- ding to Richard Parchman, president. The organization ' s 60 members maintained 3.25 GPAs. At their meetings, they heard from represen- tatives of firms who spoke on accounting-related topics, recruiting and inter- viewing techniques. Students also related intern- ship experiences to fellow members. Members read for the visually impaired, spon- sored blood drives for United Blood Services and participated in a can drive for Meals on Wheels. The can drive also served as a member ' s ticket for the fall and spring banquets. In order to get into one of the banquets, four cans of food had to be given. The ban- Allison Haterius listens during a Beta Alpha Psi organizational meeting. HARD quets initiated new pledges and recognized superior members. Beta Alpha Psi members visited the Llano Estacado winery and enjoyed a field trip to several Big Eight accounting firms. A night of bowling acquainted members with each other. The key to a good organization is knowing everyone, Parchman said. Beta Alpha Psi helped sponsor Accounting Em- phasis Week, which was devoted to accounting issues. The organization also conducted several athletic events, including a golf tournament. Officers were Parchman, president; Christie Ruddell, vice president; and Mark Mitchell, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Renee Helams makes note of the important points a guest speaker has to offer at a Beta Alpha Psi meeting. Corby Roberls 224 — Beta Alpha Psi ACHIEV ING unity and, BROTHERHOOD 8p i Professional fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi tried to achieve unity and brotherhood among members. For 20 years, the group has promoted profes- sional knowledge and educated members in pro- fessional methods and programs. Alpha Kappa Psi activities ranged from participating in intramual sports to raising money for the American Heart Association and Meals On Wheels. At Easter, members participated in a Big Brother Little Brother program at Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. The group changed its governing system each semester with election of new officers, which allowed members to put 100 percent of their time and energy into the fraternity and also Grant Foxworth takes care of some initial business before an Alpha Kappa Psi meeting begins. brought new and exciting ideas. Alpha Kappa Psi is the most worthwhile group I ' ve been a part of, said fall president Barry Kromann. The elections were com- petitive, and we tried to make new things happen. For the past six years, the chapter has won the Award of Achievement for its outstanding contributions. The group also enjoyed pic- nics, parties, trips and the annual Yellow Rose Formal, which brought alumni back to take part in weekend festivities. Fall officers were Kromann, president; Jana Johnson, first vice presi- dent; and Scott McVeigh, second vice president. Spring officers were Brian Pflug, president; Jannene Gillespie, first vice presi- dent; and Tom Kirchner, second vice president. — Yvonne Galindo amesflaab ppsp HJ P vVv 1 I i Alice Albright Phoebe Allison Shauna Bell Kristi Bookoul Anna Bradshaw Denise Brent Kimberly Donahue Katherine Doss Jennifer Ehlers Gary Ellis Cheryl Estes Grant Foxworth Alan (ones Barry Kromann Tammy Lima Carey McCormick Scott McVeigh Mary Milligan Julie Olson David Pape Sherron Paradee Zachary Parrott Catherine Peterson Brian Pflug John Bush Cathy Caddell Rodney Caddell Bob Cain Kathy Cate Desna Gomez Denise Hinrichs John Brent Jana Johnson Kelly Johnson Madaline Muller Stephen Nash Ronald Nedry Catherine Neels Andrew Nieswiadomy Tonia Richards Rita Shay Sharla Sheriff Shawn Shofner Melba Villareal Debbie Washburn Vicki Watson Russell Webb Tanya Wells Daniel White Laurie Williams Victor Williams Rhonda Wilson Kevin Woelfel Catherine Young A L P H A K A P P A P S I Alpha Kappa Psi — 225 AOE interested in Delta Phi Epsilon, celebrating its 20th year at Texas Tech, is a fraternity for people interested in in- ternational issues. Foreign politics, business relations and trade are topics that initiated conver- sation among members and guest speakers. Along with the Black Students Association, Delta Phi Epsilon sponsored a reception honoring Mayor Andrew Young of Atlanta. Members served as ushers when Young spoke at the University Center. The people you get to meet are outstanding, said president Jodi Hayes. It ' s not every day you get to meet the mayor of Atlanta. Members devoted time to help the March of Dimes and offered a yearly scholarship to an outstan- ding student. The organization ' s na- tional secretary, Terrence Boyle, attended the Tech chapter ' s annual Black and Leah Canon Lisa Kdwards Elizabeth Ely Dana Thompson D E L T A P H I E P S I L O N 226 — Delta Phi Epsilon ISSUES Gold Banquet. Boyle is a professor at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and was honored at the banquet along with outstanding Delta Phi Ep- silon members. National Delta Phi Epsilon president Diego Ascencio also visited the chapter. Fall officers were Joey Lumpkin, president; Ken Magress, vice president; Hayes, secretary; Yunhui Schafer, treasurer; Kristine Kendrick, pledge trainer; and Jose Melara, sergeant at arms. Spring officers were Hayes, president; Kristine Kendrick, vice president; Diane Bopp, secretary; Lisa Edwards, treasurer; Katie Rigney, pledge trainer; and Heidi Robnett, sergeant-at-arms. — Amy Addy Kathy Ford makes herself comfor- table as she prepares for a Delta Phi Epsilon meeting at Jodi Hayes ' house. Jodi Hayes and Kristine Hendrick look over their notes before a Delta Phi Epsilon meeting begins. lames Rac luu HaJperifi Ian Halperin MEMBE RS broaden, Members of the Future Secretaries Association, a professional organization, broadened their education through the knowledge of other secretaries, according to Nancy Crues, president. Legal secretary Charlotte Cummings and legal assis- tant Kim Harrison spoke to the group about a typical day in the life of a secretary. Cummings informed members that taking law courses would further their careers as legal secretaries. Becoming a qualified secretary requires taking such courses as word pro- cessing, secretarial pro- cedures and office simulation. According to Crues, the undergraduate work re- quired for those majoring in a secretarial field prepares Brenda Hayes gives a few pointers to Future Secretaries Association members during a meeting. CAREERS students for the Certified Professional Secretary ex- am, which is available for those wishing to distinguish themselves as exceptionally qualified in their field. Bet- ter recognition and higher pay accompany those who pass the CPS exam. The organization brings together students with a common interest, allowing them to exchange ideas and thoughts relating to their field of study, said Karen Aulds, vice president. Members enjoyed an oc- casional cookout and also served refreshments in the Business Administration conference room for secretaries in honor of Secretaries Day. Officers were Crues, president; Aulds, vice presi- dent; Cindy Allen, secretary; and Tamie Eckols, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Cindy Allen Karen Aulds Belh Blassingame Nancy Crues |ana Hammonds lanetta Pylant Renee Sellers Susann Sterling Tamara Strehli Nancy Crues and Renee Sellers talk after a meeting of the Future Secretaries Association. F U T U R E S E C R E T A R I E S A S S o c I A T I O N Future Secretaries Association — 227 T E C H A C C o u N T I N G S o c I E T Y TECH business, The Tech Accounting Society catered to any Tech student interested in ac- counting, according to Julie Rehm, president. The Society sponsored mock interviews for students with represen- tatives from Big Eight ac- counting firms which con- sisted of 30-minute inter- views and a 10-minute criti- que. It was an opportunity for students to experience interviews and learn what they did right and wrong. The monthly meetings of the Accounting Society con- sisted of guest speakers from major accounting firms, government and oil- related fields. Receptions followed meetings for students to visit informally with professionals, said Rehm. A fall picnic and the Holi- day Dinner, a banquet at the County Line restaurant in December, gave members a ACTIVE chance to get to know each other and faculty members. Accounting Emphasis Week in April included basketball and softball games against the faculty. Several accounting firms recruited junior accounting majors during the week, and awards and scholarships were given to outstanding students at a luncheon and a banquet. The week ended with a golf tournament. The uniqueness of the organization is that it is open to all majors, Rehm said. Any student in- terested in accounting and business was encouraged to join and become active. Officers were Rehm, president; Tama Hancock, vice president; and Fran Baas, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Kevin Lynch carefully thinks about what he ' s being told at a monthly meeting. Teresa Jegelewicz and Jana Johnson listen to a guest speaker during a Tech Accounting Society meeting. fames Rat 228 — Tech Accounting Society Gayla Heinrich waits for a Tech Accounting Society meeting to begin. in M + . If Si m Missy Augenstein Jeanne Driver i Frances Baas Phyllis Dunn t JM Amy Barnes Gary Ellis Kara Cowan Penny Going «ifl Dianne Degenfelder Linda Guest l Michael Doubt Gayla Heinrich 5 Renee Helams Darryl Loy fM VI Lisa (effcoat Dana Malone 4 --fl |ana Johnson Queenie Man A. ,f i Alan Jones Martin Mendez w- Dana Leonard Mary Milligan i (i Jean Leven Rebecca Morgan Stephen N ash Carla Stampfl Julie Partridge John Stroh fulie Rehm Paul Tarwate Renee Rer fro Mark Winburn [at kie San dberg Lanny Wilkinson Rita Shay Designed by YVonne fingrrs Tech Accounting Society — 229 Cindy Mathison, Dar.a Moore and Scott Browning listen to the guest speaker during a Finance Associa- tion meeting. F I N A N C E A S S O c I A T I O N 230 — Finance Association TTU finances The Finance Association is an organization made up primarily of finance and ac- counting majors, yet it is open to most anyone. Patricia Blackstone of MBank in Dallas was one of the speakers. Prudential Bache, an investment firm, also had a representative speak to the future busi- nessmen and women. The Finance Association entertained 12 foreign ex- change students from West Germany. The students from abroad stayed a month, attended classes at Texas Tech and toured FIGURES Amarillo. During the spring se- mester, members of the Finance Association tra- veled to New York and viewed the financial capital. Officers were Tom Shir- ley, president; Kelli Bevers, internal president; Kathy Maynard, external presi- dent; David Jarvis, commit- tee vice president; Keith Bogdan, treasurer; and Car- rie Cox, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrant Craig Pitman addresses the Finance Association during one of the regular meetings. Art Alvarei TECH ' S future, More than 2,000 high school seniors and transfer students got a glimpse of Texas Tech on University Day March 6. For the ninth year, University Day was spon- sored by the Office of New Student Relations. Accord- ing to Marlene Hernandez of New Student Relations, plans begin a year in ad- vance for a successful University Day. All Tech colleges were represented at booths so potential Tech students could ask questions and ob- tain information. Numerous campus organizations also were represented, including Angel Flight, Army ROTC, Freshman Council, Saddle Tramps, High Riders, Phi Theta Kappa, IFC and Mike Bilbo dresses up and helps at the park administration table dur- ing University Day. Darrel Thomas Darrel Thomas CLASS Panhellenic. Everyone cooperated so well at the in- formation fair, said Her- nandez. Overall, everyone did very well. The Student Foundation was on hand to add a per- sonal touch to the day. Along with manning a con- venient information booth, foundation members greeted students at the air- port and transported them from hotels to the conference. It was a little over- whelming at first, but very helpful, said entering freshman Mike Hayes. Robert Walter, a transfer student from West Texas State University, said he liked the punctual com- munication efforts by New Student Relations through all the information he received. — AmyAddy Imelda Rodriguez and Alice McLarty man a booth for the American Society of Landscape Ar- chitects during Tech ' s University Day. The table was set up to recruit and to answer questions high school seniors might have had about ASLA. u N I V E R S I T Y D A Y Designed by Yvonne Rogers University Day — 231 I Goals Influence LIVES Dean Richard Ishler is the dean of the College of Education, supports Texas Tech athletics, owns a few shares of the Boston Celtics and follows an exercise program of his own. Kevin Brink ey Dean Richard Ishler practices his hook shot for future basketball games. 232 — Education Dean ' I am interested in the education systems of other countries and making comparisons to the U.S. system. ' Richard E. Ishler, dean of le C ollege of Education, is art owner of the Boston eltics! Dean Ishler owns 25 lares in the professional asketball team, of which e is a loyal and devoted in. Those 25 shares prob- bly equal one hair of Larry ird ' s! said Ishler. Ishler, who became dean 1 1983, describes himself as n avid sports fan. He specially lcves to watch otball and basketball. His wn exercise program in- ludes playing basketball 3gularly on his own court l his driveway. I also like ) walk and play tennis, he lid. Traveling is another of •hler ' s keen interests. He as traveled the past 13 immers in Europe. He escribed the trips as part usiness and part pleasure he led a group of lucators through England. I am very interested in the education systems of other countries and making comparisons to the U.S. system, he said. He studied education in the Soviet Union during the summer of 1985 and is planning to take a group of educators to Japan or China. Born in Bellefonte, Pa., Ishler grew up on a farm in a large, but close family. He is one of 11 children. He described his mother as a strong advocate of educa- tion. She displayed her high school diploma on the wall of the family ' s living room as a subconscious symbol of her belief in education, he said. Ishler funded most of his education through the G.I. Bill and through work- ing. I believe in nothing more than education, he said. Ishler ' s wife, Ann, is an instructional specialist at a Lubbock elementary school. One son, Fred, is in his final year of law school, and another son, Ted, is a feature reporter with a CBS television affiliate in Birm- ingham, Ala. His daughter, Mary Ann, is an eighth-grader. Ish ler describes himself as energetic, personable and enthusiastic. I like what I do, he said. He said he chose a career in education because it gives him an op- portunity to influence the lives of a large number of people. Education in- fluences all of society, he said. Ishler received a B.S. degree in elementary education from Lock Haven State College, an M.Ed, degree in elementary edu- cation and clinical speech from Penn State University and an Ed.D. degree in elementary education and child development from Penn State He is president of the Texas Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa- tion, chairman of the Teacher Education Ad- visory Committee to the Texas Coordinating Board ' s Committee on Funding of Teacher Education and chairman of the South Plains Teacher Education Center executive board. Ishler has had 80 to 90 ar- ticles published in his pro- fessional career. About Texas Tech, Ishler said he likes the size of the institution and the caliber of athletics, which he enjoys supporting. He said he has several long-term goals and projects for the College of Education and said they represent enough of a challenge to keep him here awhile. — Tricia Hargrave Education Dean — 233 C.O.E. council ACTIVE In November, the College of Education Student Coun- cil coordinated and spon- sored Education Week. Dur- ing the week speakers discussed issues in the education field and representatives from various companies set up booths displaying their educational materials. Speakers during Educa- tion Week helped students become more aware of the education field and what employers are looking for, said Kelly Martin, secretary. The student council recognized outstanding teachers within the College of Education and honored them at various times during the semester. Martin said posters were put up on their doors to recognize them. Council members spon- sored an Easter egg hunt in April for Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Representatives of the 25-member group served on committees within the Col- lege of Education to provide student input on committee views. Officers were Julie Hig- gins, president; Martin, secretary; and Ann Prestridge, treasurer. — DeeDee Jandt Julie Higgins listens to another COE Student Council member ' s suggestion during a meeting. Ian Hulpern Sarah Kichor Susaii Cenzer lull ' - HiKKIlis Kaihv Kinnison Kelly Martin Krisii Northi in Mil helle Pelti Sharon Porche c o E s T U D E N T C O u N C 234 — College of Education Student Council Ann Prestridge Carla Smalley [Julibn- Snr Tin Imt Suzie Boydston and Julie Henson watch over the COE table on University Day to help answer questions from future educators. m% TSEA educating for. AMERICA s At the Texas Student Education Association (TSEA) convention in San Antonio, Tech ' s TSEA chapter received the Em- phasis ' 87 Award, the membership award and the third place newsletter award. Tech ' s chapter also had more state and district officers than any other university in Texas. At the San Antonio con- vention, Tech ' s Nita Fields was re-elected as state TSEA president, Rodney Markham was elected District I president, Tasia Coleman was named Tasha Coleman is busy working with a tree in preparation for a TSEA meeting during the Christmas season. chairperson for the state legislative committee and Kelly Martin was elected state secretary treasurer. TSEA members con- ducted a mass review ses- sion for education students in preparation for the Pre- Professional Skills Test (PPST), which all education majors must take. Tech ' s TSEA chapter has grown remarkably. The quality of members and leaders has increased great- ly, Markham said. TSEA officers were Markham, president; Lisa Absher, vice president; and Shawn Ralston, secretary treasurer. — Tricia Hargrave Lisa Absher Deborah Bloodworlh Nila Fields Melanie Gallman Mary )ane tones Shauna McCulcheon Alison Macon Rodney Markham Kelly Martin Amy Miller |an Olson Tiri3 Price Shawn Ralston Michelle Wells Tech President Lauro Cavazos and Rodney Markham talk before Cavazos draws the winning name from a bag at a TSEA party. ames Raub E A Designed by Yvonne Rogers Texas Student Education Associati on — 235 Maria Benitez and Esmeralda Arismendez listen to a presentation at a bilingual education meeting. KIDS have The Bilingual Education organization is made up mainly of bilingual educa- tion majors, but it is open to anyone who has an interest or concern for bilingual education. The topic of bilingual education is a growing con- cern, not just in Texas with Hispanic students, but with school children nationwide. Bilingual Education members all have a par- ticular regard for this issue and its future. The group had a Christmas party and spring picnics. Members also also attended the Bilingual Education Area Conference in Lubbock. Several pro- fessors and speakers at- tended the conference, in- B I L I N G U A L E D U C A T I O N ■ Bilingual Education NEEDS eluding the sponsor of Bil- ingual Ed, Herman Garcia. Two members also went to McAllen for the State Bil- ingual Education Conference. Members tutored school children at the Parkway Neighborhood Center in Lubbock. Bilingual Ed has shown me that different children have different needs, said president Abigail Zuniga. I have more confidence in myself about teaching. Officers were Zuniga, president; Diane Almaguer, vice president; and Carol Arguello, treasurer. — AmyAddy Diane Almaguer and Noemi Pina present the meeting topic at a bil- ingual education meeting. Kevin Brinkley Kevin BrinMey Designed by Yvonne Rogers A.L.. b. educates The Association for Childhood Education, an organization that promotes the development of childhood education, is the largest in the education department. The organiza- tion is internationally based, and its membership is made up of professionals and students. ACE hosted several par- ties for underprivileged children in Lubbock. The group had a Halloween par- ty for the Lubbock Day Care Suzie Boydston and Wendi Kahn listen to a lecturer during an Association for Childhood Educa- tion meeting. ADULTS Association 2, a Christmas party for the Parkway Center and an Easter party as well. At Christmas members worked with the Christmas Bureau spon- sored by the United Way and donated money to a needy family. The semester concluded with an officer installation ceremony and dinner. Officers were Kristi Ethridge, president; Julie Henson, first vice president; Kelli Hukill, second vice president; Suzie Boydston, secretary; and Irma San- chez, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Suzie Boydslon Jill Campbell Tammy Davis Kristi Ethridge Sylvia Klannery Laurel P ' outs Lauren Gardner Christi Harrell Julie Henson Kelli Hukill Sara Ortega Tinu Price Karen Schmidt Melodi Russell Amanda Stewart Kalhy Toledo Listening carefully and taking notes during an ,-i.C.E. meeting are Kristi Ethridge, Julie Henson and Kelli Hukill. A S S o c I A T I O N F O R C H I L D H O O D E D U c A T I O N Association for Childhood Education — 237 ART educating. STUDENTS Pam Stacker was presi- dent of the Texas Art Education Association ' s stu- dent division, and other members of Tech ' s National Art Education Association attended a state convention at Corpus Christi. According to Beth Lackey, president, the group ' s mon- thly meetings included discussions on working in a classroom situation and other related topics. At one meeting a teacher from the public school system shared her experiences with the group. Paintings and sculptures by National Art Education Association members were Lynda Johnston and Sharon Massengale work the table during an Art Education promotion. A R T E D U C A T I O N 238 — Art Education part of a gallery show in the art department ' s gallery in March. Members also sold Look at our Art Department sweatshirts as a fund-raiser. The project was successful and helped cover expenses of our gallery show, said Lackey. Officers were Lackey, president; Clarissa Mc- Queen, vice president; and Sharon Massengale, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrove Sharon Massengale and Mary Ann Murphy work on the projector in preparation for a slide show presented by Art Education. Kevin BnnWe EDUCA TOR members A national business educators honorary society, Pi Omega Pi is made up of teachers and teaching students interested in the business field. The society promotes business through professional development. In October the group sponsored a Career Plann- ing and Advisement Seminar to acquaint those who were interested in entering the College of Education with the field. April brought about Na- tional Education for Annette Riley glances up from her song book to flash a joyful grin dur- ing a Pi Omega Pi Christmas party. Ian HaJperm EXCEL o M E G A Business Week. Students passed out pamphlets and promoted business educa- tion at local high schools during the week. The group, which had about 15 members, required pledges to have passed 30 hours and have a 3.0 GPA, while actives were required to have passed 45 hours and have a 3.0 GPA. Officers were Vicki Man- ning, president; Dot Kuehler, vice president; Debbie Nash, secretary; Sheryl Chambers, treasurer; and Annette Riley, historian. — DeeDee Jandt Joel Schweers, a non-member guest, and Carla Smalley enjoy the stories being shared at a Pi Omega Pi get-together. P I Pi Omega Pi — 239 Energy WISE From backpacking in the North Presidential Range to singing in the church choir, Mason Somerville, dean of the College of Engineering, is fulfilling his main philosophy, ' to live life. ' Jan Hulperin Dean Somerville keeps the equip- ment in working order at his workshop. 240 — Engineering Dean ' I ' m here to serve them (the next generation) and hopefully give them a competitive edge. ' Mason H. Somerville, lean of the College of Ingineering, said his main ihilosophy is to live life, nd judging from his ex- leriences, he ' s doing just hat. Somerville and his wife ' onda Kay have seven hildren. The oldest is 23 ears old, and the youngest s 11. Two of his children, 10th age 19, attend college, me at Tech and the other at he University of Texas at Austin. The Somervilles are nembers of St. John ' s Jnited Methodist Church. Hobbies are a big part of )ean Somerville ' s life. He mjoys backpacking, wood- vorking, skiing and singing, iomerville sings in the :hurch choir, octets and heater productions. Fid- ller on the Roof and An- lie Get Your Gun are just wo of the plays in which he las performed. The most memorable event of my life was almost losing it while backpacking in the North Presidential Range, Somerville said. We got trapped in sleet and snow, and it took us 10 hours to get to shelter. It taught me a lot about myself. Somerville was born in Worcester, Mass., and received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering at Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute in 1964. He received his master of science degree in mechanical engineering at Northeastern University in 1966 and his Ph.D at Pen- nsylvania State University in 1972. I ' ve held every academic position from under- graduate to dean, said Somerville, who has been the dean of engineering since July 1984. Before coming to Tech, he was a professor and head of the department of mechanical engineering and engineering science at the University of Arkansas. He also h as worked at the University of North Dakota Engineering Experiment Station, the department of mechanical engineering at the University of North Dakota, as a senior engineer at Westinghouse Electric Corp., in the department of mechanical engineering at Penn State University and in the engineering exten- sion of the University of Wisconsin. Somerville has been a member of Pi Tau Sigma and Sigma Xi. He has been listed in Who ' s Who in Engineering and Who ' s Who in America. He received the Halliburton Award in 1983, the Ralph R. Tector Award in 1974, the Task Master Award and the Olin Grand in 1969. He is the author of Chapter 4 and the reviewer of the book Heat Pump Manual and has written numerous technical papers, reports and publications. Community service also is a strong part of Somer- ville ' s life. He is involved in the Met ropolitan Rotary Club and the Lubbock Board of City Development. He was founder of the Energy Association of North Dakota, a non-profit citizen ' s group dedicated to furthering energy conserva- tion and the use of renewable energy in North Dakota. I am dedicated to the next generation, Somer- ville said. I ' m here to serve them and hopefully give them a competitive edge. — DeeDee Jandt Engineering Dean — 241 STUDENTS engineering. The College of Engineer- ing ' s governing board, the Engineering Student Coun- cil, is comprised of representatives from engineering organizations and honor societies. We tried to improve school spirit and do away with apathy in our college, said Lance Langford, president. We also helped recruit engineering students. The council was responsi- ble for the production of the technology magazine, whose contents included technical papers writ ten by professors and students. The council implemented a new program in which it of- fered scholarships for the best three technical papers submitted to the magazine. For our first year it was highly successful, said Wendy Storbeck and Lance Langford pay close attention to pro- fessor Darreli Vines during an Engineering Student Council meeting. E N G I N E E R I N G S T U D E N T C O u N C I L 242 — Engineering Student Council FUTURE Langford. The group also elected an outstanding engineering student each month. Council members sold T- shirts and bumper stickers and helped sponsor Engineering Day. Along with the Engineering Am- bassadors, the council put on an eventful day with events such as tug-of-war, egg toss and volleyball. Prizes were given to the students who designed the best paper airplane and the best egg drop device. Officers were Langford, president; Brad Hilton, vice president; and Kyle Brack, treasurer. — Yvonne GaJindo Mark Musick sits in an easy chair waiting for an Engineering Student Council meeting to begin. Designed by Yvonne Rogers TIME and EFFORT Engineering Ambassadors are students in the College of Engineering who serve as goodwill ambassadors for Tech. Members are outstanding engineering students selected by the College of Engineering student body. Ambassadors hosted tours of engineering facilities and recruited outstanding high school students to Tech ' s engineering program. The Ambassadors made trips to Dallas and Houston to host receptions and meet alums. |oy Parish and )ohn Rhodes stand at the door awaiting guests to welcome during an Engineering Ambassadors party. This year we have received a lot of feedback from alums who are really impressed by our program, said sponsor Gary Poffen- barger. The program is an excellent way for students to meet alums and make contacts in the engineering field. Our purpose is to unify and boost the spirit of engineering students as a whole, said Poffenbarger. We want students to know that it is fun being an engineer. Officers were David Felio, president; Kathleen Bourn, vice president; and Scott Collen, secretary treasurer. — AmyAddy James Raob lamps Raab E N G I N E E R I N C A M B A S S A D O R S avid Felio and Wendy Storbeck Ik and mix drinks during an ngineering Ambassadors recep- on at Dean Mason Somerville ' s Duse. Engineering Ambassadors — 243 orN engineers. Phi Gamma Nu provided members with chances to meet each other and with the opportunity to make contacts in the business world and in the College of Business Administration. The club celebrated its Founders Day in February with a formal dinner at the KoKo Palace. Guest Ben Trotter spoke about deci- sions and goals in life that students should make. Phi Gamma Nu was founded in 1924 at Northwestern University. Because the club had existed for 63 years, each member donated 63 cents. At professional meetings, members heard speakers such as Jackie Lindsey of Merrill Lynch talk about career opportunities. Speakers from IBM and the Career Planning and Place- ment Service at Tech also shared their knowledge with the members. FUTURE Members participated in intramural sports with a softball team, sold T-shirts in the BA college and had a car wash. In April, the pledges had a cookoff where they made up a song, per- formed a skit and pulled a prank on actives. Rush par- ties allowed prospective members to get acquainted with actives and learn about the fraternity. I ' m impressed with the club, said Bill Hagen, presi- dent. We have a lot of good members who get along well as friends. Officers and members handle their responsibilities and themselves very well. Officers were Hagen, president; Brad White, vice president; Alicia Angel, secretary; and Shawn Stotts, treasurer. - Yvonne Galindo Jerry Cazares counts and separates money at a Phi Gamma Nu luncheon. Marcus Anderson Alan Hraun Phyllis Dunn George Eads Brad Knloe Christy Grimes Hryanl HiKKuibnlham Brian I looks Eric Hopkins Si on Moreland P H I G A M M A N U 244 — Phi Gamma Nu siiiao Amy Nikotich iregOl v Rodfnarn Clark Robinson i h.n ies Sweat) D ' Lisa Pohnert, Casey Srader anc Brenda Barsanti chat with eacl other at a luncheon at the KoK( Palace. rx ' honors ' , The Purple Shaft award was given by Pi Tau Sigma members to the mechanical engineering professor who shafted the most students in one semester, said Dan Henke, Pi Tau Sigma presi- dent. The award is our chance to get back at pro- fessors who give impossible tests and homework! said Henke. Pi Tau Sigma, a 40-mem- ber mechanical engineering honorary, allows students to Roy Key speaks to a group of students during a Pi Tau Sigma meeting. Tom Bradley and Marvin Baker listen to Pi Tau Sigma adviser Roy Key during a meeting. umns Huub PROFS be recognized as outstan- ding students. It also gives the mechanical engineering student a chance to meet people in the major, said Wesley Allred, pledge trainer. Members had a car wash and were responsible for teacher evaluations in the mechanical engineering department. Officers were Henke, president; Chris Crookshanks, vice presi- dent; and Glen Thompson, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrave Bo Rose makes himself comfortable before the beginning of a meeting. i ' H X ) ' i H ) ' iH ' £ ' i -. ' ■ MLt .im.-s lt toh T A U G M A IVsiminl liv Vvonni! Holers Pi Tau Sigma — 245 i MEMBE RS 1 offers Members of Chi Epsilon, a civil engineering national honor society, were juniors and seniors with high GPAs. The membership were mostly civil engineering majors, but some members pursued another degree along with a C.E. degree. Along with honoring those who have excelled scholastically, Chi Epsilon offered social benefits as well. I ' ve enjoyed it a lot, said Chi Epsilon editor James LeVieux. It has given civil engineering peo- ple a chance to socialize. Since the C.E. building has been under construction, we ' ve all been scattered. Members held a car wash BENEFITS to raise money to send four members to the National Conclave convention in Michigan. Members said they hope to send their chapter adviser to the con- vention next year. At least three guest speakers were scheduled throughout the semester to appear at Chi Epsilon meetings. Past speakers came from graduate schools and the High Tech com- puter store. Officers were Thomas Kerr, president; Carol Howell, vice president; and Max Kiesling, secretary treasurer. — Amy Addy Ari Alvarez c H I E P S I L O N 246 — Chi Epsilon Carol Howell listens during a Chi Epsilon meeting, resisting the temptations of an unopened package. Art Alvurpz Mat Kiesling looks over his book trying to contribute to a meeting. W.P. Vann receives a present and a handshake from Tom Kerr to open a Chi Epsilon meeting. Designed by Vvonne Hn rrs ACS-SA chemically. The Texas Tech student association of the national organization for profes- sional chemists, the American Chemical Socie- ty, made its mark on the university by collecting 120 pints of blood for the cam- pus ' largest blood drive sponsored by the group in the fall, according to presi- dent Linda Cominski. Cominski said the American Chemical Society (ACS) exists as a profes- sional and social organiza- tion for its members. The group helped promote Tech ' s outstanding chemistry department to potential Tech students on University Day in the spr- ing. Members participated in intramural softball and enjoyed a trip to New Cave in the spring. The group invited profes- sionals such as Ginger Nicholas, vice president of Eddie Garza follows through in an intramural softball game played by the American Chemical Society. During an ACS-SA softball game, Ingrid Dearmore meets the ball with her swing. FIT Career Planning and Plac e- ment, to speak at their meetings. Members also visited the Celanese plant in the fall and toured the Tech medical school. Cominski said the society ' s big event was at- tending the ACS regional convention in November in Houston, where members toured Dow Chemical and Shell labs. Membership is open to all chemistry-affiliated majors, including physical science and agriculture majors, and consisted of about 20 active members. It ' s a way to get us all together, Cominski said. Officers were Cominski, president; Sean Dennis, vice president; Art Alvarez, fall program coordinator; and Ingrid Dearmore and Shawn Roach, spring program coordinators. — Stephanie JCahn A C s s A Corby Roberts gned by Yvonne Rogers American Chemical Society-Student Association — 247 ASCE A S c E wins For the third year, Tech ' s chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) received awards in- dicating dedication to ASCE by its members. National ASCE acknowledged the chapter as one of the top seven in the nation with the Cer- tificate of Commendation. Tech ASCE also received the Vice President ' s Award for Zone III, recognizing it as the top student chapter in the region. ASCE president Bob Brashear said the chapter ' s excellence is due to con- tinued support by faculty advisers and department chairmen and members ' dedication to public service. Members designed a multipurpose playground AWARDS facility for the Ronald McDonald House. This facility will give kids something to do while they are staying at the house, said Brashear. Members also analyzed water systems and made recommendations for Denver City and Camp Rio Blanco. Tech took the most students to the first interna- tional ASCE student con- vention in Monterrey, Mexico. Officers were Brashear, president; Wes Bratton, vice president; and Randel West, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrave Wesley Bratton and Dr. Kenneth Rainwater have a dicussion after an American Society of Civil Engineers meeting in the Universi- ty Center. Jeffrey Melkus, Maura Morris. Alex Leong and Dr. Y.C. Das sit in the University Center courtyard waiting for an ASCE meeting to begin. Angela Tillev 248 — American Society of Civil Engineers Designed by Vvonne Rogers SAFETY concerns Given a set of guidelines dealing with dimensions and weight of the vehicle, safety factors and the proper materials to use, members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) built a mini-Baja car that competed against about 30 similar Baja cars built by ASME members from other universities. The competition at UT- Arlington in April consisted Larry Sosha informs a group of mechanical engineers at a meeting. kei in BnnUt ' v Jeff Serpan and David Heuson pre- sent overhead pictures during an advisory board meeting. ASME of a course of hills, ditches, drop-offs and straightaways. The cars were judged on ap- pearance, speed, strength, safety and originality. Pete Maloney, ASME chairman, said members also learned more about their field through presenta- tions given at their meetings. Computer-aided design was the topic of one presentation, and a Ford Motor Co. representative spoke on aerodynamics of automobiles. We had much better par- ticipation in ASME this year than we have in the past, said Maloney. ASME officers were Maloney, chairman; Jeff Dorr, treasurer; and Valerie Matthews, secretary. — Tricia Hargrove A.J. Fay answers questions from mechanical engineering students during an advisory board meeting. A S M E Designed by Vvonne Rogers American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 249 I.E.E.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, with 175 members, spon- sored the Student Profes- sional Awareness Con- ference (SPAC) at Tech in April. The conference featured four speakers who discuss- ed licensing, ethics, job awareness and professional considerations among other topics. Speakers were Orin Laney of California, W.B. Jarzenbski of Ohio, Tech faculty member Barrell Spr- inger and Mason Somer- ville, dean of the Tech Col- lege of Engineering. In March, four students attended the IEEE regional conference in Tulsa, Okla., where they entered a paper Hkpbyc; NGENUITY contest. It was a contest of written technical papers, and the winners received cash prizes, said Rusty Petree, president. Shellie Gardner, secretary, said, IEEE is a chance to meet people and broaden your horizons. Officers were Petree, president; Blake Oxbauger, vice president; Galen Kunka, sports coordinator; Michelle Thorp, publicity director; John Wilson, treasurer; and Gardner, secretary. — DeeDee Jandt Michael Parten, an electrical engineering professor, discusses some key issues during an IEEE meeting. Ion Holpenn Monty Bradshaw Pablo Pernicolo Kenneth Shelton Michelle Thorpe J| Hk Shellie Gardner. IEEE secretary, pours coffee at a meeting. Jon Holpenn 250— IEEE SPE Darrei Thomus rigs FUTURE fames Raab The Texas Tech Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) participated in events that included members and professionals from the petroleum engineering field. Activities included monthly meetings with guest speakers, social events and conventions. Members attended the na- tional convention of SPE in New Orleans for five days in October. SPE sponsored two student-industry golf tour- naments, which gave The Society of Petroleum Engineers had an oil-drilling rig on display with the SPE banner during University Day. Rick James and Bill Bryant listen carefully during a meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. students an opportunity to meet professionals informally. Other activities included skeet shoots and a party for graduating seniors. SPE members entered the Student Gulf Coast Paper Contest in Louisiana. Com- petitors presented technical papers on petroleum-related subjects. SPE also entered the com- petition for outstanding organization on campus, which was determined by membership, budget and activities. Officers were Weld on Pierson, president; David Williamson, first vice presi- dent; and Paul Schuberth, second vice president. — Paige Hindman S o c I E T Y O F P E T R O L E U M E N G I N E E R S Designed by Yvonne Rogers Society of Petroleum Engineers — 251 THE pace is, The Society of Engineer- ing Technologists concen- trated on promoting technology as a major at Tech. Formed in the spring of 1972, the society exists only at Tech. Membership is open to technology majors and persons intersted in the field. A short-term emergency loan of $250 available to members is a unique service offered by Engineering Technologists. About 15 members toured the manufacturing, plastics and semiconductor divi- sions of the Texas In- struments plant in Lubbock. David Selim, a production engineer from Texas In- struments, and David Kraus of the Tech Career Planning and Placement Service ap- peared as guest speakers at society meetings. Engineering Techno- SET logists increased public awareness of the technology division by participating in University Day. A depart- ment brochure, ' Technology, was distributed to area high school students. The society allowed members to meet a network of professionals and establish an identity in the business. I have grasped a better understanding of the department and acquired better relations with the faculty, said Mike Perry, president. Officers were Perry, president; John Marchian- do, vice president; Linda Coulson, secretary; Kyle Brack, treasurer; and Mike Green, sports coordinator. — Amy Addy Andre Fisher of SET guards his op- ponent during an intramural basketball game. Ian Hulpt ' rin Greg Brown Ross Linker letl Martin Elizabeth Murphy RobNicoletli Michael Perry Timothy Rowden Michael Somerville 11 S tM Ma- fcl - 1 | 1 252 — Society of Engineering Technologists ' !an Halpenn Kyle Brack of SET shoots the ball toward the goal while Craig Hollins stands by to retrieve it if he misses. Society of Engineering Technologists — 253 Designe d by Yvonne Rogers INIhKNbHIKb provide i N T E R N S H I P S Intern . . . Isn ' t that a doctor? Well, maybe, but an in- tern also is a Texas Tech student, temporarily employed, usually for a summer, with a company in his or her field of study to gain experience. Tech stu- dents have interned at the World Trade Center in New York, Lubbock Plaza Hotel and everywhere in between. Internships let students see how the real world operates, gives them an in with organizations they will consider for permanent positions following gradua- tion and provides a com- petitive edge over other ap- plicants in the interviewing process, according to David Kraus, director of the Career Planning and Placement Service at Tech. The primary advantage of an internship is providing the student with the op- portunity to apply what they have learned in the classroom to an actual working condition, said Kraus. Shellie Stevens, an ac- counting major who intern- ed with the Peat Marwick Mitchell accounting firm in Dallas, said, I learned and memorized material in class, but it came together and made sense when I ap- plied it in a working situation. Tech has no university- EXPERIENCE wide internship program, so to secure an internship posi- tion requires filling out forms, taking certain classes, writing letters and making phone calls on the part of the student, and ad- vice, guidance and recom- mendations from depart- ment heads and faculty. To receive academic cred- it, usually three hours, for the internship, the student must meet requirements set by his or her department, which might include filing weekly reports and writing papers. In some depart- ments such as restaurant, hotel and institutional management (RHIM), mer- chandising and education, students must complete an internship to graduate. Is it really worth all this trouble? Shelley Harp, who han- dles internships in the mer- chandising department, says yes, because she said internships simply put students ahead in the game in the job search after graduation. Jay Schrock, an assistant professor in the RHIM department, said, Students relate better in class after they have actually been in the field, he added. Stevens said potential employers were impressed to know she had done an in- ternship. They know I already understand the basics, she said. Doing her internship for the RHIM program, Leslie Everson works at the front desk of the Paragon Hotel. According to Kraus, hir- ing an intern makes recruiting an easier task for employers. It ' s a good in- vestment for companies because they have the op- portunity to hire good, quality students and train them to contribute to their organization. Upon graduation, a com- pany is likely to seriously consider hiring a student who interned with the firm because that student is familiar with the company, he has been trained and the company has already in- vested money in the student. The internship period is a critical one. Companies later may base their hiring decisions largely on the stu- dent ' s performance during an internship. Gary White, a professor and director of ac- counting programs, said about 50 percent of the in- terns in the accounting department work for the same firm upon graduation. According to Darrel Vines, director of undergraduate affairs in the engineering department, a risk involved in an internship is students being assigned to do busywork. That situation is rare, according to White, who says accounting firms generally give interns substantive work so that the student receives valuable experience. Kraus said no drawbacks exist to internships when the student enters the job with the right professional attitude. The student ' s foot is in the door, but he still has to work hard continually to prove himself, Kraus said. The internship is really just the first step. — Tricia Hargrove 1 ' v 254 — Internships Trying to organize some papers, Cinde Tibbitts completes her in- ternship as a sales manager. Merchandising major Julie Jenkins sets up a display in Dunlaps depart- ment store where she did an internship. Internships — 255 Little JOBS ' The Steel Magnolia ' enjoys some of the good things in life, such as nice food, pleasant friends, creative things and good music. Allfii R08S In her spare time, Dean Elizabeth Haley enjoys painting a decorative chest. 256 — Home Economics Dean ' Tech students are hard-working, enthusiastic and take pride in what they do. ' Elizabeth G. Bess Haley, dean of the College of Home Economics, believes her determination, her willingness to work to achieve goals and her un- willingness to back down in a tough situation while re- taining her femininity earn- ed her the nickname The Steel Magnolia from col- leagues at Louisiana Tech University. Haley was raised in Homer, La. She received her B.S. degree in home economics education from Louisiana Tech University, an M.S. degree in textiles from Florida State Universi- ty and a Ph.D in child development and early childhood education from Florida State. Before becom- ing dean at Tech in 1981, Haley was dean an Loui- siana Tech. Dean Haley enjoys nice food, pleasant friends, creative things and good music, which to her is any thing from the sym- phony to country and western. Haley also enjoys paint- ing. She lined a decorative chest and painted the Spanish carvings on the un- finished piece for her home. Someday I hope to to do more, but right now it ' s just a hobby, she said. She also enjoys oil painting. Haley has little spare time because I have a few ' little jobs ' that require a lot of time outside of my work, she said. One of those little jobs is vice president for external relations in the American Home Economics Association. The position involves fund-raising ac- tivities similar to those in- volved in a dean ' s position, but more on a national level. Haley also serves on the Ranching Heritage Association Board of Overseers and on the ad- ministrative board and finance committee of her church. Haley was president of the Louisiana Home Economics Association and president of the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics. She is a frequent speaker for civic, youth, student, alumni and professional organizations and has published numerous articles about the future of families, home economics, accreditation, research productivity and early childhood education. Maybe it was all the lit- tle jobs that prompted the American Home Economics Association to choose Haley as one of the Top 10 Leaders in the United States in 1985. Tech students are hard- working, enthusiastic and take pride in what they do, said Haley. She said she ad- mires the pioneering spirit in the people of Lub- bock. People here take pride in the city and the university and want to make it better, she said. And I am much the same way. Haley ' s goal for the Col- lege of Home Economics is to have the best program of its kind in the nation in terms of size, quality and research productivity. Tech ' s College of Home Economics has the third largest undergraduate pro- gram in the nation. The marriage and family therapy program also is recognized as one of the top three in the United States. We ' re get- ting there, she said. About being dean, Haley said she enjoys the interac- tion with students, faculty, higher administration, alumnae and the industry. Haley wants to continue to develop new skills in the future. Who knows? I may be an entrepreneur some- day, she said. Or maybe I ' ll just retire and be an artist! — Tricia Hargrave Home Economics Dean — 257 H.E.C. has, FUN The Home Economics Council added a new social to the Fall Fling agenda in September. Students and faculty members enjoyed an afternoon of fun with a hot dog cookout, relays and skits. The social was a great success, said President Katrina Hoff. All the facul- ty members and students who attended brought their families and turned the event into a family affair. Home Economics Awareness Week in April featured speakers from across the area who spoke to students and gave them in- sight into the world of home economics. The speakers in- cluded Jeanette Weber of Glencoe Publishing Co., Priscilla Simms, who spoke on interviewing for success, and Mary Roitman of the Taking a breather, Leslie Bayer and Cliff Lode sit and relax during the l_| Home Economics Council Ball. o M E E C O N O M I C S c o u N c Marriot hotels, who spoke on strategies for success in home economics-based careers. Panels were made up of distinguished alumni who spoke on their respec- tive fields. Students and faculty also attended College Ball, a for- mal March 7 at the Lubbock Plaza hotel. Officers were Hoff, presi- dent; Kalyn Laney, vice president of the Home Economics Awareness ban- quet; Debbie Young, vice president of Home Economics Awareness Week speakers; Donna Peters, secretary; Julie Wilshire, treasurer; and Kim Watson, public rela- tions chairman. — DeeDee Jandt Melissa Beasley pours orange juice for thirsty alumni during an H.E.C. homecoming brunch. Ian Halperin 258 — Home Economics Council Peggy Hayes and Gene Monteagudo dance the night away during the Home Economics Ball sponsored by H.E.C. Ian HaJperin Designed by Yvonne Rogers Home Economics Council — 259 H.E.R. recruits with, The Home Economics Recruiters smiled as the statistics came in. The Col- lege of Home Economics in- creased its enrollment 28 percent over last year. Our goal is to promote the College of Home Economics and work for the retainment of home economics students, said Marsha Lindenmeier, treasure. In October, the Recruiters went to Dallas for a state convention and recruited officers from Future Homemakers of America (FHA), Future Farmers of America (FFA) and 4-H. In March, the Recruiters started a Phone-a-Thon to bring home economics alumni into the South Plains Alumni Association. H O M E E C O N O M I C S R E C R U I T E R S 260 — Home Economics Recruiters PHONES In April, the group worked with the Easter Seals Telethon. During the FHA conven- tion in April, the women hosted a reception primarily for recruitment. The reception was before the officers ' meeting, said Debbie Hart, time to promote Tech. The Recruiters gave tours and helped with registration during Home Economics Awareness Week in April. Officers were Hart, presi- dent; Kalyn Laney, vice president; and Linden- meier, treasurer. — Kay Hopkins Debbie Hart and faculty member Shelley Harp discuss exactly what is to be said to home economics graduates during the Phone-a-Thon. Faculty member Gail House busies herself with organization before she conducts a meeting for the HE. Recruiters. Mffn i 1 i%4 -:  -%fc. § Diana Neal Maria Oakley Donna Peters Dian Pruitt Shannon Shelton Shannon Smith Rhonda Tye Mindi White Julie Wilshire Terry Zimmerman Shannon Shelton tries to get in touch with a home economics graduate during the Recruiters Phone-a-Thon. ian Halperin signed by Yvonne Rogers Home Economics Recruiters — 261 AHEA A H E A economizes at, Tech ' s American Home Economics Association (AHEA), an association for students and professionals to develop and grow in the home economics field, had two members elected to state offices at the Texas Home Economist Student Section convention. Donna Corder served as parlimen- tarian and Lisa McArthur as treasurer. Debbie Latham was named Home Econo- mist of the Year. The Texas Home Eco- nomist Association also honored Corder with a scholarship. In October, members hosted a Texas Home Economist Student Section workshop attended by schools from around the state. For the holiday season, the group decorated El Cen- HOME tro in the home economics building. The Christmas service project promoted a spirit of unity throughout the College of Home Eco- nomics, McArthur said. During Home Economics Week AHEA hosted an In- ternational Tea. The tea was centered on students in the home economics depart- ment but was open to everyone. Seven members attended the Texas Home Economics Association (THEA) state convention in Fort Worth. Officers included Denise Hite, president; McArthur, vice president; Corder, secretary; and Lisa Colbert, treasurer. — DeeDee Jandt Ben Gott speaks to the members of the American Home Economics Association about varying aspects of the field. Nancy Anderson Melissa Beasley Donna Corder Tracy Derrick Debra Hart Denise Hite Calhy Holland Jan Johnson Kimberly McGinnis Maria Oakley Meredith Ray Robin Richards Tammy Dunn Brenda Evans Laurie Flores Kalhy Godfrey Ramona Gary Toni Kizer Kalyn Laney Debbie Latham Jennifer Lawrence Lisa McArthur Shannon Smith Rhonda Tye Mindi White Amanda Wright Terry Zimmerman 262 — American Home Economics Association RHIM manages with, The Eta Sigma Delta honorary for restaurant, hotel and institutional management majors makes its home at Texas Tech as the only chapter in the state, according to member Betsy McNeil. The objectives of the society are to gather and disseminate information regarding the hospitality field, to encourage a greater degree of professionalism among those in the hospitality industry and to promote hospitality management as a career, said president Leslie Bayer. Eta Sigma Delta members sponsored a blood drive and sold napkin rings made by Jay Schrock, Eta Sigma Delta ad- viser, listens to a speaker and smiles. Art Alvarez HONOR residents of the Ballenger school as a service project. Members also enjoyed a RHIM formal with two other RHIM-affiliated organiza- tions in May, according to Bayer. The society, open to junior and senior RHIM ma- jors who have maintained a 3.0 or better GPA in the RHIM department, con- sisted of about 35 members. Professionals within the restaurant and hotel in- dustry spoke at monthly meetings, said Bayer. Officers were Bayer, president; Michael Kleinschmidt, vice presi- dent; Deanne Franz, secretary. Jay Schrock was the adviser. — Stephanie JCahn Lynn Perkins raises his hand to make a comment while Shannon Buscher and Leslie Everson listen to a guest speaker. E T A S I G M A D E L T A Art Alvarez lesigned by Yvonne Rogers Eta Sigma Delta — 263 NNOVA TIONS INVOLVEMENT The Environmental Design Club had a year of involvement and learned about the latest innovations. The group sponsored a sweatshirt sale, produced an alumni directory and took charge of Design Day. Design Day in October was put on by the faculty and students of merchandis- ing, environmental design and consumer economics. International designers came to campus and talked to students about their profession. Computerized designs were displayed, and a lun- cheon took place in the University Center. President Terrie Schorr was a luncheon speaker, and according to her the luncheon served its purpose. It gave the students an opportunity to meet the people involved, and the speakers, said Schorr. We gained insight into different careers in our field. Deciding to try something different, the group skipped a meeting and replaced it with a tour of the Lakeridge E N V I R O N M E N T A L D E S I G N C L U B 264 — Environmental Design Club community. Members later relocated a meeting and moved it to a Design Today studio in Lub- bock, where Mitchell McNeese was the speaker. He showed slides of homes which he renovated and designed, said Schorr. Environmental Design also hosted three other speakers: Paula Deer- ing, who spoke on job inter- viewing; T. Sue White, who spoke on appearance at job interviews; and James Postell, an architecture pro- fessor who showed some of his designs. The club ' s name has changed to Industrial Business Design (IBD), and it is the only student chapter of the professional organization in Texas. It will now be a more recognized organization and will have many benefits for its members, Schorr said. Officers were Schorr, president; Diana Neal, vice president; and Mitzi Julian, treasurer. — Tony Renteria A member takes notes during En- I vironmental Design Club meeting. James kahn Diana Neal Monica Owen Terrie Schorr Palri Spurlen Sindy Stanford Kevin Brinkley Henry Lion HONO RARY makes The home economics honorary Phi Upsilon Omicron promoted friend- ship and professionalism with one another, according to Patri Spurlen, treasurer. Members listened to numerous guest speakers, including Stephen Jorgensen, who spoke to the young leaders on the impor- tance of graduate school to enhance job opportunities. Jorgensen is associate dean of home economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron member Lisa Watson spent a semester as an exchange student in India. Before initiation, we must complete several hours of community ser- vice, said Susan Woods, Janet Hunt stands at the podium, ready to begin a Phi Upsilon Omicron meeting. HOMES secretary. To complete the re- quitements of membership, many of the girls played numerous games of bingo with elderly people living in various Lubbock nursing homes. The Women ' s Pro- tective Services of Lubbock had a night on the town with the pledges of Phi Up- silon Omicron when the two groups journeyed to the roller rink to put their wheels to the ground. The Children ' s Shelter of Lub- bock was honored to have the aid and friendship from the girls of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Officers were Janet Hunt, president; Marsha Lindenmeier, vice presi- dent; Woods, secretary; and Spurlen, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Nancy Anderson Dana Bell Sheryl Chancellor Donna Corder Tracy Huddleston Veronica Huey Janet Hughes Elizabeth Kay Kalyn I.aney Marsha Lindenmeier Edwina Morrison Michelle Robertson Melodi Russell Patri Spurlen Amanda Brock and Jessica Jones listen to what the guest speaker has to say during a meeting. P H I U P s I L O N O M I C R O N Designed by Vvonni- Rogers Phi Upsilon Omicron — 265 S.D.A. into FOOD Alison Schraeder, vice president of the Student Dietetic Association, said the organization offers students a chance to get to know the faculty of Texas Tech and learn about dietetics. The members of the organization participate not only with the college, but in the community, she said. The Student Dietetic Association introduced students to the field of dietetics, according to Susan Wood, president. The pro- fessional organization also acquainted students with the basics of nutrition. Members raised money through a Valentine cookie sale, and proceeds went to Lubbock ' s Meals on Wheels, which delivers food to the elderly. s T U D E N T D I E T E T I C A S s o c I A T I O N 266 — Student Dietetic Association Dietetic Association members also visited nurs- ing homes throughout Lub- bock. Informing people in the community of the im- portance of nutrition in everyday diet was another goal of the association. In April the group travel- ed to Dallas to be involved in the Dietetic Association at the state level. The pur- pose of the event was to ac- quaint students with profes- sionals in their field of in- terest, said Mallory Boylan, adviser. Officers were Wood, president; Schraeder, vice president; Sandy Leunsman, secretary; and Michelle Werner, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Jan Johnson sits with a note pad listening during a Student Dietetic Association meeting. Ian Johnson Elizabeth Kay Debbie Latham Michelle Robertson Alison Schraeder Mindi White During a Student Dietetic Associa- tion meeting, Kay Sealer busies herself with note-taking. Ravin BrinfcJay FAMILY benefits by. Tech ' s Family Studies Association provided in- teraction among people of common interest in the family relations area and educated students on career opportunities in the field, according to president Tim Bookout. The group met for the first time in the fall of 1986, and it was recognized as a national chapter in January 1987. Only six other univer- sities in the United States have national chapters. Though a new organization at Tech, the group created a scholarship for students in the family studies field. A bridge tournament was conducted with participants paying $25 to play. The money received was deposited in the Family Studies Association fund. Members got involved quickly by doing volunteer Connie Steele is a guest speaker at a Family Studies Association meeting. STUDIES work at Lubbock counseling centers such as Lubbock Counseling on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, the Rape Crisis Center and the Family Outreach program. A panel discussion was conducted with men and women from various jobs represented to show students what can be achieved with a family studies degree. The panel included the director of Planned Paren- thood, a probation officer, an employer from the Rape Crisis Center, a therapist for rehabilitation of adults and an employer from the Fami- ly Outreach Center. According to Cristy Bogle, vice president, the speakers provide a network for students and information about career opportunities. Officers were Bookout, president; Bogle, vice presi- dent; and Toi Prevost, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrant Cristy Bogle Tim Bookout Sheryl Chancellor Stacy Church Bryan Cooper Toshe Grebe Darla Jackson Jeff Kennon Kevin Willis Amanda Wright Terry Zimmerman Pam Liner reads a pamphlet that was distibuted by a guest speaker during a Family Studies Associa- tion meeting. F A M I L Y S T U D I E S A S S o c I A T I O N Family Studies Association — 267 V H E T A T s s VHETA Tss educates STUDENTS Developing Skills For A Lifetime. The motto means much more than learning how to sew and cook. It means developing profes- sional skills and promoting public awareness of home economics. That ' s what the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas is all about. Home economics teachers still teach the basic household duties, but many people are unaware that they also educate students in consumer education, sur- vival skills, family problems and much more. We are a professional organization that comes together as a support group for home economics, said Joan Grey, state VHETAT president. My main goal, as an educator, will be to work with people to help better their lives. The group sold T-shirts and bumper stickers at the University Center to raise money for the club. In March, VHETATss hosted the 1987 state convention. The two-day event con- sisted of state elections, seminars and a luncheon on Saturday. Officers were Grey, state president; Kaye McCasland, chapter president; Jan Huey, vice president; Tanya Bible, secretary; and Michelle Tye, treasurer. Advisers were Jenney Felstehausen and Ruth Martin. — Yvonne Galindo Pam Cummings speaks to members of the Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Tex- as student section during a meeting. Jamie Bowen, a member of VHETATss, listens carefully to the speaker during a meeting. tan Ha iperin 268 — VHETATss I Designed by Won ne Rogers NSSLHA analyzes, Tech has an outstanding speech and hearing depart- ment with top-notch pro- fessors, according to Janice Silva, president of Tech ' s National Student Speech- Language and Hearing Association (NSSLHA). Having been a branch organization, Tech ' s NSSLHA chapter became part of the Texas Speech and Hearing Association (TSHA). We will benefit from TSHA through funding and information about changes in the field, said Silva. NSSLHA members will also be included in a professional directory for job placement. NSSLHA members at- tended a regional con- ference in Amarillo and a statewide conference in Fort Worth. Silva said those who attended the con- Debra Morriss checks over the in- formation that is to be presented to NSSLHA members before a meeting begins. AUDIO ferences learned from pro- fessional about current research. The conferences gave us incentive to con- tinue with study and research because we could see the real need for it, said Silva. NSSLHA had approx- imately 35 members, both undergraduates and graduate students majoring in speech and hearing sciences. Undergraduates get to see what takes place at the graduate level. We learn a lot from the graduate students, said Silva. NSSLHA members will be qualified to work in school systems, clinics and hospitals, or even have a private practice to work with those who suffer from speech and hearing disorders. Officers were Silva, presi- dent; Kerri Jones, vice presi- dent; and Ana Morales, secretary. — Tricia Hargrove Mary Burwell Melinda Corwin Lisa Flippin Susan Frow Dorothy Jennings Kerri (ones Ana Morales Dawn Scott Janice Silva Tracy Spurgin Mary Kay Walker Mary Burwell, a senior speech pathology major, helps Ana Morales test her hearing equip- ment at the NSSLHA booth set up in the University Center. N H Darrel Thomas National Student Speech-Language Hearing Association — 269 Greeks No Borders Too Big The Greek system at Texas Tech helps to form many friend- ships that last a lifetime. Tug-of- wars during Greek Week had fraternity brothers all pulling together for a win for their teams. During the FIJI Olympics, some sorority members couldn ' t keep their hands moving fast enough in wheelbarrow races. Fraternities and sororities at Tech are not all fun and games, however. The organizations work on philanthropy projects all year long. They go beyond the borders of their brotherhoods and sisterhoods and work for the bet- terment of themselves and those around them. 270 — Greeks Greeks — 271 ALPHA CHI OMEGA AXQ ' S FIRST FLING After hours of plan- ning, sawing wood, hammering nails and painting, the 18-hole Frisbee golf course, the site of the first annual Alpha Chi Omega Frisbee Fling, finally was set up. Proceeds from the event went to Cystic Fibrosis and Easter Seals. Each hole on the course had its own theme and design which required players to throw Fris- bees through wooden letters, tires, hoola hoops and ring bells. The Frisbee Fling has been adopted as Alpha Chi ' s national fund- raiser for philan- thropies. We learned from the mistakes we made this year how to make this project better and better, said Christie Starkes, Alpha Chi ' s altruistics chairman. Connie Sampson writes a check to help pay for pizza at the Alpha Chi Omega pizza party. I was pleased with the way the chapter pulled together to work on Frisbee Fling, said Starkes. Alpha Chi pledges pulled together as well to take first place in the 1986 Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Alpha Chi ' s en- joyed Winter Western at Jug Little ' s in November and a Hawaiian beach party in April. The group had a spring formal in March and presenta- tion of pledges in the fall. During Greek Week in April, the Alpha Chi ' s participated in Singsong with the Farmhouse and ATO fraternities. The Alpha Chi ' s sponsored a Softball tournament in April as a fund-raiser. Alpha Chi officers during the fall semester were Sheri Meek, president; Tracey Hulme, first vice president; Sherry Burris, second vice president; and Pam Southerland, third vice president. Spring semester officers were Penny Going, presi- dent; Brenda Hanson, first vice president; Bucki Rogers, second vice president; and Tricia Hargrave, third vice president. — Tricia Hargrave Penny Going watches Diane Degenfelder as she plays Skee-ball at Pistol Pete ' s during the Alpha Chi Omega pizza party. Milt Brownfield and Sheri Meek jitterbug the night away at the Alpha Chi Omega Winter Western. James Rat Henry Lia 272 — Alpha Chi Omega Denise Behrends k . ' Mi Bevers Dchn Bohl Amy Boyd Charie Boyd Michelle Chapman Margaret Clark Wendy Clements Dana Crawford Cyndi Crouch Danette Elliot Pamela Emerson Nancy Ficken Danielle Finn Windy Fleming Astrid Broekhuizen Krishna Burgoyne Pamela Burgoyne Kelly Campbell Tonya Capps Nancy Crues Davette Davenport Dianne Degenfelder Debra Downingrk Sandra Dungan Carmen Garcia Ruth Gassner Kristin Glass Penny Going Dana Guske Brenda Hanson Tracye Hope  L Kara Hardy Donna Huckabay JSm Tricia Hargrave Catherine Huffman Cheryl Harris Tracey Hulme Beverly Henry Lynn Humphrey Ames Hwang Paige Kersey K H Melissa James Kim Kizer H Leanne Kane Renee Lawrence Catherine Kazda Kathy Ledet Debi Keniston Sharon McCarty Paige McCutcheon Kelly Morris - f Jennifer McGann Juliette Parsons i Sheri Meek Stacey Perkins Shannon Moore Michelle Pruett Andrea Morris Paige Pruett Martise Redman Kaylie Rothmeyer rr Samantha Robertson Elizabeth Rouse 1 Wi Suzanne Robinson Connie Sampson K Bucki Rogers Denise Sartain N Rhonda Ronan Melody Scott 3 Karla Sheffy Michele Stites i Samantha Sikes Kristy Swearengin v Jodi Silver Kristi Swisher ji Angela Sires Carol Takano Christie Starkes Jennifer Taylor Michele Thompson Shannon Trice -t Jennifer Tiezsen Laura Trimble Rebecca Timberman Melissa Tucker Cheryl Tomancak Christi Turner Melanie Tomancak Donna Vasquez Michell 3 Wysong Kirsten Varber Blake Y swell Designed by Michelle Gilliland Alpha Chi Omega — 273 Alpha Delta Pi . MEMBERS EXCEL Lubbock ' s Ronald McDonald House received a boost from Tech ' s Alpha Delta Pi sorority, which funded a furnished living room. AD Pi members sold homecoming mums at the Universi- ty Center to raise money for the McDonald House, which is their philanthropy. To recognize academic achieve- ment, AD Pi had a scholarship banquet at the 50-Yard Line restaurant for alumnae and collegians. Awards were given for the most improved GPA, best big and little sister GPA and for 4.0 GPAs. The AD Pi chapter received the Best Alumnae Relations award from the Dallas Alumnae Panhellenic at a state convention in Fort Worth. AD Pi ' s maintained a busy social calender and upheld their na- tional motto, We Live For Each Other. If I need a sister, I know she is there, said member Desiree Stanley. Officers were Linda Guest, president; Mary Hinkley, vice presi- dent; Stacy Barber, recording secretary; Laura Passmore, cor- responding secretary; and Jill Fehleison, treasurer. — Amy Addy Tracy Derrick and Diana Neal discuss the night ' s events at an Alpha Delta Pi- Fiji mixer. Clarissa McQueen and Lucy Cadou greet Steven Johnson. Kevin BnnJJej Rhonda Shuler and Italo Calveresi take a break at the Alpha Delta Pi formal. Kathy Young and Kim Lyons are surprised by what their Secret Santa brought. 274 — Alpha Delta Pi WWm tr A ML Meshaan Woomer Kathy Young Michelle Young Mark Andrews Maria Bnkke Bridget Benninger Tiffany Blasey Wynne Brew e l. in v (adou Leslie Cook Donna Defosses Trai • Derrick Kristin A Dewitz Kimberly Dill Tammy Dunn Beth Kngelkmg Laura Enlow fill Kehleison Leslie Ferry Monica Goodrum Linda Guest [ana Hale Stacy Harness Mary Hinkley Angela lenkins Kelli Kessler Karen Kleppe Amanda Knepley Pamela Kuser Sheryl McMahan Missy McMichael Clarissa McQueen Christen Martin Diane Martin Colleen Murphy Diana Neal Nicole Neese Leslie Oates Laura Passmore Leigh Rudy Lorna Sewell Kelley Sue Shearer Karen Sherrow Staci Shipley Nancy Southerland Stacy Sounders Lynn Spence Desiree Stanley Vicki Steinhauser Marian Turner Laura Vallee Rose Vardiman Karen White Crystal M. Widowsiki Steve Helmke George Keeter Ronnie Pollard Bryan Smitherman Cindy Campbell Robin Cattarin Lorie Chase Haley Clark Cynthia Conard Nancy Dockerty Monica Dodds Deanna Downing Cherie Dubord Shailele A. Dunham Susan Fowler Sheila Fry Gay Lynn Gary )udy George Kathy Goldman Mica Holland Glenna Holloway Kathryn Holt PamHolt Khsty Hurt Katherine Lavoie lane Lokey Kimberly Lyons Sharla McAninch Carol McCasland Dayna Matysek Kate Maurer Marsha L. Morrow Tammy Moses Kimberlee Mullen Kathryn Ray Lynne Regal Samantha Renfro Patti Roberts Donna Robertson Rhonda Shuler Shana Simms Amy Smith Kelly Smith Shannon Smith Sheryl A- Stowell Tonya M. Stringer Robyn Test Kristen Thompson Lisa Treacy Mary Anne Wilhelm Tami Williams [ill Willman Dawn Woelfel Shannel Woodard Designed by Michelle GilliJand Alpha Delta Pi — 275 Alpha Phi CARDIAC ARREST RAISES MONEY The Alpha Phi sorority put numerous Lubbock citizens into Cardiac Arrest as part of its philanthropy project. For Cardiac Arrest on Feb. 2, Alpha Phi members kid- napped prominent Lubbock citizens and held them for bail. Pledges for money were taken to either bail out or keep in the citizens. Cardiac Arrest was the best ever because we had more participa- tion from both alum- nae and collegians, said Chree Boydstun, president. Cardiac Arrest, which began in 1974, raised more than $12,000 this year for heart equipment at Lubbock ' s Methodist Hospital. The chapter also donated to the Aaron Hoffman fund. Hoff- man, an alumni ' s son, needed a liver transplant. For community ser- vice, Alpha Phi members collected money and helped with the American Heart Association Bike-A-Thon. Other chapter ac- I ■ Hf iiii | } 1(111! I U ' unit f 1 1 ' V , Cf y j ' hi n $ .•. C ' in, in. Mary Eschenburg helps mnnpv hv l,ikim rail ; n James flaab raise money by taking calls on the phone for the Alpha Phi Card Arrest iac tivities included the informal Night on the Nile party, pledge presentation and chapter retreat in Brady. Alpha Phi ' s hosted Halloween and Christmas parties for their little brothers, better known as Ivy Leaguers. These women are my best friends, said Ann Eschenburg. Alpha Phi has helped develop my personality. Officers were Boydstun, president; Kirsten Heinze, vice president; Rhonda Nivens, corresponding secretary; Kim Mc- Ginnis, recording secretary; and Roxie Wolfe, treasurer. — Amy Addy i « «  A An Alpha Phi alum Michelle Henry pours a handles money at the drink at the Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Cardiac Arrest. Christmas party. 276 — Alpha Phi tflbfii m i AwtLt if ! • 1 PI Angie Abeil Brigelte Abbott Krisley Anderson Stacie L Bareta Ginger Bell Suzy Brown Jodie Browning Satly Buckner Melissa Call Caroline Clark Holli Dragoo Kalhryn Dunson Paige Duvall Carolyn Egge Mary Eschenburg Suzanne Giles Jennifer Glass Lisa Gomez Heather Hammond Kirsten Heinze Denise Hinrichs Cammie Jones Mary Jane Jones Donna Johnson Kristi Kelley Kimberly McGinnis Brenda MacDonald Janie Markley Jelee Mickleson Nancy Moreno Melisa Nivens Rhonda Nivens Angela Nix Patty K.Noack Holly O ' Neill Lisa Perry Michelle Petty Sharon Porche Kirsten L Rademacher Shauna Reed Meloney Smith Sandra Stephens Dana Thompson Lisa Tinsley Karen Vangundy Kristi Bookout Chree Boydstun Jennifer Brady Shannon Brady Lezlie Brown Kathleen Crist Theresa Crossland Amy Damron Madeleine Davis Kimberly Del Bosque Nita Fields Tania Floyd Melanie Fore Adrienne Forrester Adella Gailey Cathy Hellon Michelle Herry Ashley Hildebrand Tracy Hill Sandy Hines Virginia Kingery Kathy Kinnison Tera Kovar Elizabeth Lord Lynda Lovell Monique Morgan Karen Murdock Dana Murphey Valerie Nail Kendra Nelson Melody Owen Julie Parchesky Mary Alice Parnell Michele Parr L ' Anne Payne Wendy Reese Renee L. Roiger Charlene Rowland Karen Schmidt Angela Shores JaneMarie Wages Kira Weiss Dawndra White Mindi White Kim Wilcoxson Designed by Michelle Gilliland Alpha Phi — 277 Chi Omega James Raob 25TH ANNIVERSARY Some might have called it a silver an- niversary, but Chi Omega members called it a golden op- portunity. Tech ' s Kap- pa Zeta chapter of Chi Omega celebrated its 25th year at Tech in February with 400 peo- ple present, including charter members of the chapter, for a weekend of festivities. At the celebration banquet, a slide show was presented with pictures of members from 25 years ago. ' ' This event celebrated the birth of Kappa Zeta and honored the founders of our sorority, said president Nancy Munnerlyn. Chi Omega claimed the reigning Miss Texas Tech and Miss Fall Rush and had members on the cheerleadering squad. Jennifer Merriman and Terry Olsen look at the decorations for the Chi Omega 25th Anniversary. Actives made and sold decorative Valen- tine baskets that were delivered to people in the community o n Valentine ' s Day. Pro- ceeds went to the group ' s national philan- thropy, the Ronald McDonald House. At Halloween, Chi Omega pledges and Pi Kappa Alpha pledges collected money for multiple sclerosis. The Elusinian Ban- quet in the spring and fall commemorated the founders of Chi Omega and recognized members who excelled scholastically. To member Stacy Watt, Chi Omega is having sisters and everlasting friendships that will continue even when our college days are over. Members expressed love and friendship by dedicating the re- decorating of their Lauree Elliot and Debbie Reed eat at the Chi Omega Chicken-n-Beans dinner. Ian Halperin 278 — Chi Omega lodge to deceased sister Janice Jordan, 1985 pledge trainer. Officers were Mun- nerlyn, president; Dana Malone, vice president; and Stephanie Cook, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrant Mary O ' Steen and Stacy Watt take a break from the excitement at the Chi Omega Owlaween party. in Hulptrin David Gonzales. Margaret Quirk. Carolee Hill and Todd Robinson talk while at- tending the Chi Omega 25th anniversary party PBPFI Janet Wharlon Melissa White Paula WooHfin Brookp Yaeger Kim Allen Mitzi Arnelte Jennifer Allee Rubin Baker Natalie Beasley Donna Behrends Annette Bousquet Kelle Campbell Lisa Campbell Kimberly Childs Amy Coates Rhonda Cook Stephanie Cook April Cornwell Donna Cox Holly Day Darcy DuPriest Deanie Durham Staci Eastland Melissa Karr Melinda howler Beth Fox Kathrena George Jenny Griner Laura Hagev Susan Hamletl Cina Hardin Elizabeth Harper Cindy Heien Lisa Renee ' Henderson Dana Henley KelliHudnall Tina Herndon Carolee Hill Nannetle Holmes Shannon Hopkin Suzsanne Jablonowski Knsli Jay Deena Jones Emily Keller Lisa LaBrant Lynne Laney Dana Leonard Adrienne Lowke Vicky McDonald Kember McKim Alison Macon Dana Malone Ellen Markham Nancy Munnerlyn Kellt Neal Brandi Noble Judi Northcutl Alicia Ogletree Mary O ' Steen Monica Owan Slacey Paige Jennifer Palmer Linda Polski Lara Poynor Margaret Quirk Karen Race Shawn Ralston Meredith Ray Debora Reed Debbie Rogers Cathleen Ruiz Jackie Sandberg Robin Schneberger Terri Scott Christi Shipman Kendra Street Denise Suarez Kendra Suarez Kathy Toledo Tracy Ubben Molly Vaughl Jody Wantock Stacy Wall Melanie Wesson DcMKnHi) hi Mil hrllr Cillilund Chi Omega — 279 Delta Delta Delta CHAPTER NOTICED The Tech com- munity is so big, but Tri Delt has given me a place within Tech, said member Jill Kerr. This year the Phi Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta hosted State Date on Feb. 20-21. State Date is an annual event for other Texas chapter., and alumnae. Phi Eta was recognized as the Most Outstand- ing Chapter in Texas. At State Date, a mini-convention for Tri Delt, various seminars allowed chapters to exchange ideas and suggestions about chapter pro- gramming. At a lun- cheon, Tech ' s chapter performed one of its rush party skits, Chorus Line. Tri Delts conducted a seat belt survey for the American Car Association and in turn received $1,000 toward a scholarship given annually to a Tech student. Members sold balloons at the Lub- bock Pavilion and the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center, with proceeds going toward children ' s cancer research. Homecoming was exciting for Tri Delt as member Kris Moritz was named 1986 homecoming queen and the Tri Delt Sigma Phi Epsilon float placed sec-ond overall. Susan Janski, Betsy Beall and Richard Scoggins dance the night away to their favorite tunes at the Delta Delta Delta presentation. [ennifer Wedemeyer, external vice presi- dent; Christy Bogle, secretary; Michele Howard, treasurer; Ashley Primm, pledge trainer; and Jamye Melton, rush chairman. — Amy Addy Julie Henson, right, talks to Paula Lawrence to learn more during the Delta Delta Delta professor party. 280 — Delta Delta Delta Tri Delt members were active in campus organizations such as fraternity little sisters, Cardinal Key, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, the pompon squad, the cheer- leaders, Mortar Board, the BA Senate and the Panhellenic executive board. Tri Delts also had members on Tech ' s tennis and golf teams. I would never give it up, said member Paige Neill. Tri Delt is unique in that we are all diverse individuals, and Tri Delt brings out each member ' s different qualities. Learning responsibility and making long-lasting friendships also are benefits of being a Tri Delt. Officers were Tif- fany Rudd, president; Stacy Wojeck and Mary Ann Brown get settled before the Delta Delta Delta presenta- tion begins. I i.. i Misher Shanna Alexander Amy Allen Cyndee Andrews Elizabeth Anthony Esther Burleson Brandee Bush Bec.ki Bulls Elizabeth Carrdl Leah Carrington Jennifer Heal Laura Dickson Sheila Dingman ka Durham Tammy Eiteliorg Lori Hanes Dana Haney Knslen Hanst Nan Hardaway Carrie Harl Lovessa Hinnanl Leslie Holdcroft Steffany Hollingsworth Michele Howard Brandy Howell Sandra Lee Shelly Lugsdon Lualice Lovelace Sheila McGowan Carol McLelland Renee Ritchie Tiffany Rudd Jamie Scarborough Robin Serafin Allison Sitler Kim Williams Kelley Winn Stacy Wajtek Wendy Wood Kelley Ausley Angela Ball Serfta Bennie i nsK Bogle Marianne Brown Kellv ( lata H ' -.ilhfr I ham ■. Muffin Collins Susan Copp Carrie Cox Christi Fisher Andrea Kurqueveron Krisly Cilliland Jeanie Haberman Christy Hagood Page Harl Holly Hartley Lisa Head D. Marie Hendricks Julie Henson Lesley Hull Lisa Iden Cynthia Joyner |ill Kerr Kristy Kitchens Martha McNabb Melanie Manhken Valerie Matthews Manbeth Messineo M ' Lee Middleton Ellen Nolen Laurie Norman Gina Odell M.Michelle Pack Lynda K. Parker Tammy Plyter | ulie Porter Paige Porter Shannon Price Peggy Rehm Lisa Skains Liz Stephens Tamara Strehli Pamela Teagarden Elise Voskuil Designed by Michelle Cilliland Delta Delta Delta — 281 Delta Gamma , Sheryl Howe J NEW EVENTS Through participa- tion and loyalty to Delta Gamma, members achieved their goal of concen- trating on sisterhood The first Delta Gam- ma scholarship ban- quet took place during Parents Weekend. Members were recognized for scholastic achieve- ment, and awards were given for most im- proved GPA, GPAs above 3.0 and best combined big and little sister GPA. Delta Gammas sup- ported sight conserva- tion and aid to the blind through the West Texas Wimbledon ten- nis tournament in which Texas Tech fraternities competed. Dee Gees also read and drove for blind students on campus. Delta G a m m a.s selected nine An- chormen for the first time on the basis of their service and friendship to Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma has given me leadership and lifetime friends, said president Kristal Keener. Dee Gee makes me feel good about myself, said Kim Mor- ton. The group has a sense of oneness that makes me comfort- able. Officers were Keener, president; Janet Nelson, first vice president; and Jill Williams, pledge trainer. — Amy Addy Dawn Toth and Lisa Ann Pollakowski share secrets of their sisterhood. Ian Haiperin Mark Gerloff, Jennifer Ellis. Neil Williams and Amy Bet- zing cut a rug at the annual Delta Gamma Anchor Ball. Greg Baker and Kelli Daven- port share in the honoring of Delta Gamma scholars at the first scholarship banquet. B 282 — Delta Gamma Amy Addy Julie Armour Nancy Askew Jar.inda Bnllos Kelly Bauman Misli Boozer y Imbarly Brown Carol Brumley Shannon Burke Ann Clayton Cynthia Carlson Diane Dunn Suzanne Dunn Leslie Echols Bit Egeland Jennifer Ellis Sharon Faber Susan Fritz Mandy Fuller Kim Carrison Doreen Gervasi Gail Glaser KristiGottschalk Sue Headstream Lisa Herrin lennifer Holland Shannon Hopkins Jennifer Hover DeAnna Huff Jill Johnson Kristal keener Dawn Keith Kristina Kelly Kimberly Lane Deborah Langford H i ' ii. !•■ Berry Amy Betztng Melissa Bivens Tiffany Bloomfield Michele Boardman i hnshne Bollman Jayne Coleman Christina Coalson Rebecca Daughtery Kelll Davenport Kim Davenport Pamela Dorsey Sarah Fisher Laura Filch Nancy Fitch Charlotte Fitzgerald Karyn Foster Holly Franks Lucinda Graves Leslie Guidry Janet Hamilton Julee Hartman Traci Harwell Tricia Hawkins Kristi Hunsucker Margaret lantz Kari Jennings Jill Jezierski Mindi fezlerski Jennifer Johnson Denise Laird Tracy Lemoine Katherine Lemon Denise McLaughlin Dalana Maberry Marilu Maiague Karla Marchewka Valerie May Krissy Meredith Kelly Merrick )anay Morris Kimberly Morton Jayia Myers Amy Neal Laura Meyer Janet Nelson Mona Montgomery Jan Ohlenburg JillPataky Kendra Patterson Tanya Payne Dee Dee People Laurie Plumlee Lisa Ann Pollakowski Cari Pritchett Jamie Reeves Becky Reid Julie Roberson Dana Roberts Christi Sexton Amber Shellberg Vicki Sheppard Suzanne Silva Michelle Smith Missy Smith Stephanie Smith Sindy Stanford Amanda Stewart Donna Stout Jill Stowe Janelle Strobel Marisa Tafallo Lori Them Karen Tilhson Dawn Toth Leslie Wilkinson Cindy Williams Jill Williams Shana Wilson Joanne Wilson Julie Wood Marcy Wood Lauri Woolen Christine Worley Designed by Michelle Gillilond Delta Gamma — 283 Kappa Alpha Theta i GOLDEN KITE AWARD RECEIVED In Kappa Alpha Theta each girl is spe- cial in her own way. Though we are all dif- ferent, we come to- gether as one and are the best of friends, said Sherri Moegle, president. Tech ' s chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta received the Golden Kite Award, the high- est honor a Theta chapter in the United States can achieve, for the fourth year in a row. The award is given to the chapter that best represents itself in every aspect of college life. Thetas ran a dinner booth at Pikefest where participants threw darts at kites with chances of win- ning free dinners at various Lubbock rest- aurants. Proceeds from the dinner booth went to the Thetas ' national philanthropy, the In- stitute of Logopedics, which helps people with speech and hear- ing defects. Theta is individ- uality, uniqueness and close friendships. It has given me a lot through scholarship and personal growth, said Nancy Neild. In the Theta Bounce- a-Thon with the Sigma Chi fraternity, money was given to the American Diabetes Association by mem- bers of the Lubbock community for every 15 minutes that parti- cipants jumped on the trampoline. About 150 Theta members participatec in the annual March o Dimes walk-a-thon and the chapter do nated money to the neonatal unit at Lub bock General Hospital.! Officers were Moe- gle, president; Lynrl Bolner, vice president for efficiency; and Amy Barnes, vice president for finance. — Lisa L. LaBrant an Hulp ' -nn Tandee Thomas and Megan Beatty listen to Troy Carter and John Ford at the Kappa Alpha Theta milk-and- cookie party. Cheri Tetirick, Cindy Freeland and Lisa Kay Brewster bounce to raise money for the American Diabetes Association at the Kappa Alpha Theta bounce-a-thon. 284 — Kappa Alpha Theta Art Alvarez Beth Howard, Julie Barren and Kimberly Phelan serve Anne Marie Stobaugh milk at the milk-and-cookie party. Daniel Jenkins and Kimberly Phelan compare bowls at the Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma dance. [an HaJpenn Kevin Brinkley Allison Allen Cecilia Alvarez Mary Arthur Amy Barnes Anne Bass April Brock Sandra Campos Angie Campsey Libby Coker Kelly Damron Rhonda Forbes Shawnda Foster Patricia Fuller Elaine Gambill Christy Grimes Belinda Hatler Carey Hollars Heather Holt Beth Howard Linda Howard Tamara Ligon Angie Low Tricia Lynge Martha Mathis Sherri Moegle Jana Petty Kimberly Phelan Cheryl Phillips Amy Ragan Lesley Raley D ' Linda Stephens Anne Marie Stobaugh Liesi Stiatlon Jill Taus Tandee Thomas Becky Benton Amy Bond Tracy Bond Rebecca Boyer Lisa Brewster Kim Davis Callie Dawn DuLaney Lisa Ehrlich Jennifer Eurom Kendra Eurom Julianna Grimes Ana Gutierrez fill Hagan Erika Hardle Whitney Hargis Leslie Hughes Rachel Kissko Kimberly Kuhler Kalyn Laney Leslie Legg Nana Amy Nowlin Wendy Oxford Sherran Paradee Susan Pasewark Marcy Patterson Annette Riley Donna Ripple Katy Ruesink Julie Sell Susan Simkins Beth Vogal Jenny Watkins Debra Weston Traci Wicker Michelle Willis Designed by Michelle GiJliiand Kappa Alpha Theta — 285 Kappa Delta FIRST YEAR Henry Lf With the help of TCU, UT and Baylor, a new sorority joined Tech ' s Greek popula- tion. Kappa Delta members ' enthusiasm and spirit allowed them to jump right into the thick of things. In- volvement with other Greek organizations and with local and na- tional charities kept the KD schedule full. We got off to a strong start with 300 girls rushing our sorority alone, said Tamara Pope, presi- dent. We picked up 125 members in the fall and also par- ticipated in open rush in the spring to give us an idea of what to look forward to next fall. Mike Kroeger and Kim Tomlinson dream the night away at the Kappa Delta Christmas formal. Sig Ep Fight Night, Sigma Chi Derby Week, mixers, Raider Rampage and chapter church gave the new chapter much expo- sure. Members supported Kappa Delta ' s national charities, Prevention of Child Abuse and the Crippled Children ' s Hospital. The chapter sold balloons and T- shirts in the UC, col- lected money at grocery stores and at the mall and sponsored several car washes. Officers were Pope, president; Beth Lucas, vice president; Tania Templeton, secretary; and Lezlie Watkins, treasurer. — Yvonne Galindo National president Corre Stegall presents Amy Han- shu with a gift at the Kappa Delta Installation. 286 — Kappa Delta Designed by Michelle Gilliland Tamara Pope gives a speech before new members are presented at the Kappa Delta presentation while Eric En- dris stands beside her. fenry Liao Karla Anderson Missy Augenslein Kelly Barron Sandra Bean Brenda Beaver Melissa Byles Sally Cade Shannon Cammack Sonia Cook Kim Coyne Pam Eaker Michelle Elliot Samantha Ellis Heather Fairchild Cindy Foster Kandy Hayes Rene Hicks Barbi Holmes Tracy Hudson Tracey Hulme Heather Kinkead Stephanie Kubecka Serena Kundysek Jennifer Lem Michelle Lightner Tammie Patton Tamara Pope [eanne Roach Resa Russell Merri Rutherford Cathy Slauer Kimberly Smith Kristi Smith Lisa Sones Debra Spector Cindy Tharp Kimberly Tomlinson Amy Toole Kim Urbanosky Cyndy Vorpahl Heidi Bedford Shauna Bell Samantha Blackwell Sharyl Brasher Catherine Button Felicia Deaver )enna Doughty Janice Dudley Tammie Duecker Elizabeth Duncan Joey Froelich Wendy Galante Sheila Gist Kellie Hampton Amy Hanshu Lexi Jones Brenda Kelley Karen Kerley Amber Killebrew Lora Kincaid Beth Lucas Darren McCollum Shauna McCutcheon Amy Martin Nancy Newcomb Jill Sager Tina Sartor Dawn Scott Sarah Schulte Susan Signall Elizabeth Spinar Melissa Stidham Suzanne Strecker Teena Strube Tania Templeton Angela Wade Jennifer Walker Lezlie Walkins Karen Weatherly Julie Wilson Kappa Delta — 287 ■ ■■ Kappa Kappa Gamma CHAPTER RECEIVES EFFICIENCY AWARD Based on scholastic excellence, involve- ment, standards, effi- ciency and leadership, the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma chapter received the Efficiency Award, the highest award given to chapters in the United States and Canada. The Advisory Board Award also went to the Kappas for in- volvement, efficiency and dedication to the active chapter. Money raised by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Balloon Derby during the Texas Tech-Texas football game went to the Ronald McDonald House and the Rose McGill fund, the na- tional Kappa philan- Stacy Hall counts the balloons for the Kappa Kappa Gamma balloon sale before the Tech-UT game. Henry Liao 268 — Kappa Kappa Gamma thropy. Kappas enjoyed a Halloween party with the Chi Omega soror- ity, the Monmouth spr- ing formal with the Pi Phi sorority and mix- ers with several fraternities. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma pledges made their debut at the annual presentation in Oc- tober. Kappas also par- ticipated in Greek Week in April. Of- ficers were Cynthia Runcie, president; Jen- nifer Waddle, first vice president; Shannon Jennifer Wydell and Shan- non Alborn hand a boy a balloon during the balloon sale at the Tech-UT football game. Christi Kent, Christi Olsen, Wendy Shaw and Carrie Vinton participate in blow- ing balloons to get ready for the Kappa Kappa Gamma balloon sale. Wendy Wolfe and John lacobs help prepare balloons for the Kappa Kappa Gamma balloon sale before the Tech-UT football game. Kathy Moorehead presents fall Kappa pledges at the Kappa Kappa Gamma presentation. m Jh W ■■ ' 1 ' A - } ■■ . ■ ' -■ it i •■-i ' : - ; F M 1 y Bk ' : - jl ■J ' J Jan Halpenn Shannon Alborn Lori Axe Robin Burns Kristi Campbell {ill Carson Stephanie Carter Shanna Hagler Karen Hale Susan Hase Mary Hayes Holly Holt Julia Joplin Shara Michalka Mary Milligan Linda K. Moorhead Kimberly Nelson Ami Nikotich Christy Olsen Lynn Cravy Debbie Davis Diana Deadwyler Rhonda Dill Leslie Eddins Heather Griffins Kristi Kent Kara Kibble Holly A. Knutson Stephanie Lavake Maria Leach Meredith McClain Misti Orman KimPataky Stacy Peteet Julie Pollard Ashley Ray Keva Richardson Lori Tilson Karri Vinton Jennifer Waddell Audrey Young Designed by Michelle Gilliland Kappa Kappa Gamma — 289 ■I Zeta Tau Alpha MEMBERS SERVE ON AND OFF CAMPUS Zeta Tau Alpha ' s en- thusiasm was evident in the social events and service projects in which members participated. All Zetas had a chance to get involved in the sorority ' s state convention, a weekend event in March at the University of Texas. With about half the chapter attending the convention, they per- formed a rush skit and also attended an awards banquet. Many of the Zetas ' activities were in con- junction with other Greek organizations on campus, including mixers with several fraternities, a ski trip to Colorado with the Sig Eps and Singsong with the Tekes. Along with Delta Gamma, the Zetas had a pajama party. Members also enjoyed a Night on The Nile costume party with the Alpha Phi sorority and a spr- ing formal as well. Zeta members spon- sored several service projects for children. They took Halloween candy to Buckner Bap- tist Children ' s Home and also had an Easter egg hunt for Buckner children. The chapter bought art supplies for the children ' s ward at Methodist Hospital and served at the Lions Club Pancake Festival. Officers were Dana Bell, president; Patty Morgan, vice presi- dent; Melissa Ratcliff, secretary; and Holly Hines, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Clare Smith hits the ball during a Zeta Tau Alpha Softball game. Sheila Mills dances with Preston Robart at the Zeta Tau Alpha presentation. Joan Steffes waits for the ball as the Zeta alum tries for a base hit at the Zeta Tau Alpha softball game. 290 — Zeta Tau Alpha Nancy Acinger tries to strike up conversation with native Chewning Kincaid at the ZTA-TKE Around the World mixer. Ian Halperin ggiPg hi i fa? P-1 Lisa Wagnon Laura Walker Krislina Webb Toni Williams Dayna Wilson Melinda Wisseman Jennifer Wolf Nancy Acinger Amy Andrews Julianne Arnim Deana Avara Leslie Barnes Jennifer Bates Dee Dee Brown Jeri Burson Joanna Bush Jennifer Busier Steffani Cafaro Carla Cecchini Debbi Demoss Carlee Dixon Carol Emery Laurie Evans Cathy Fife Shana Fife Kristi Griffith Lori Griffith Pamela Harabis Carolyn Hardy Lori Healer Jennifer Hebert Jana Johnson Denise Kashouty Kristin Lark Lea Lenderman Kristin Leslie Lesli Long Jennifer Maret Cindy Martin Lisa Martin Juliann Matthews Tracy Moffitt Patti Morgan Donnette Ricks Becki Schievelbein Holly Schminkey Rebecca Schroeder Brenda Shirey lulieShort Melissa Beasley Dana Bell Darlene Benero Donna Berry Beverly Blake Ann Brashears Sandra Cecchini Annette Christenson Gwen Clark Shannon Curtis Stephanie Curtis Tonya Curtis Wendy Fitzgerald Lauren Gardner Meredith Garrett Karen Gee Jenny Gleghorn Lynda Godowic Leanne Henson Julie Higgins Stephanie Hodgson Tiffany Hoffman Stephanie Hunter Marcia Jenkins Joy Lord Pamela Lowrey Kerry McClanahan Melanie McCormick Mary McRae Danielle McWilliams Jennifer Murphree Suzie Murphy Hilary Nemir Kelly Neugebauer Cynthia O ' Donnell Elaine Pierce Leah Silen Clare Eileen Smith Wendy Smith Caryn Stevens Susie Sweitzer Kristie Veselka Designed by Miche e GiJJiland Zeta Tau Alpha — 291 Pi Beta Phi PI PHI ' S PROMOTE AIMING STRAIGHT Tech ' s chapter of Pi Beta Phi concentrated its efforts toward com- munity service and philanthropy projects. The Arrowmont School in Gatlinburg, Tenn., is owned by Pi Phi and also is its philanthropy. Arrow- mont is an arts and crafts school for stu- dents worldwide. Dur- ing Family Weekend, Tech ' s chapter sold crafts made by stu- dents at Arrowmont. Pi Phi ' s imple- mented an Aiming Straight program for awareness of alcohol and drug abuse. As a part of the program, the group sponsored Beverly Barron of the state War on Drugs, who spoke to Tech students during Alco- hol Awareness Week. Members worked at the Lion ' s Club all-day pancake event. Pi Phi ' s had pledge presentation at Lub- bock Country Club in October. Also in the fall, the chapter hosted an alumnae home- coming reception, a Thanksgiving dinner at the lodge and a Christmas party with a big and little sister gift exchange. The spring semester began with the Mon- Jennifer Yeargain, Libby Dunn and Jill Holbrook discuss upcoming events at the Pi Beta Phi Informal. 292 — Pi Beta Phi mouth formal April 10 at Lakeridge Country Club. The formal was hosted with Kappa Kappa Gamma since both sororities were founded at Monmouth College. On April 22, the Pi Phi ' s celebrated Founders Day at the 50 Yard Line restaurant. Lieschen Crowder was named Golden Arrow Girl, and Christi Scott was recognized as Angel of the Year. Outstanding Junior was Karla Perry, and Outstanding Sopho- more was Holli High. The Pi Phi ' s attend- ed a Valentine ' s Day barn dance at Lubbock Country Club with the Tri Delt sorority. Members also at- tended Pi Beta Phi ' s national convention in New Orleans Martha Hall was named a traveling graduate con- sultant by the Pi Phi national office, and the chapter placed second overall in Greek Week activities. Pi Phi ' s were active in several campus organizations such as fraternity little sisters, Cardinal Key, Golden Key, Order of Omega, Raider Recruiters, President ' s Hostesses, Lambda Sigma, Pom- pon girls and the band. Officers were Karla Perry, president; Shan- non Shelton, vice president for moral; Julie Mallory, vice president for mental; Kelli Britton, vice president for social; Kari Gorman, secre- tary; and Kim Sears, treasurer. — Amy Addy Kara Finch gives an- nouncements during the Pi Beta Phi Informal. lun Hulperm LaDawna Gentry and Amy Lynch carefully listen to an- nouncements at the Pi Phi Informal. Michelle Schaefer, Ashley Routh and Karla Perry talk to each other at the Pi Phi Informal. [an Hulpen (an Hulperin mwm Tina Alongi Norma Louise Anderson Elisabeth Brown Lisa Burketl Amv Casner Karen Dickenson Kellve DuBose Elizabeth Dunn Becky Eubanks Kara Finch Monlicia Hawthorne Jennifer Havward Holli High Samantha Holman Elizabeth James Amv Lynch Julie Mallory Lisa Mann [ill Marshall Mit i Mc Andrew Natalie Moore Anna Mostellei Teresa Pene Karla Perry Christine Rahn Shannon Sheltoi) Cynlhia Smith Noel Sparkman Christi Stover Lisa Strangmeyer Catherine Cobb Suzanne Compton Amy Dement Robin Demuth Julie DeSantis Cathy Fraser Melissa Garlinglon Kari Gorman Toshe Crebe Suzanne Grisanti Colette Jenke Dorothy Jennings Janis Jennings Jennifer Johnson Marv Keliher Kann McDonald Kristi McMillan Andrea Miller Deanna Miller Ann Minialas Melissa Rahn Jeanne Rau Robin Richards Suzanne Sawyer Kimberly Sears Molly Sullivan Kristy Sumner Tracee Thomas Christie Warren Angela Dawn Wat ki IIS Dianna Williams Missy White Lea Whitehead Designed by Michelle Gilliiand Pi Beta Phi — 293 Pi Beta Phi Torri Crow and Steve Welch rest on the haystacks before another dance at the Pi Beta Phi Barn Dance. 294 — Pi Beta Phi Delta Sigma Theta EVENTS PROMOTED Public service so- rority Delta Sigma Theta conducted a Health Fair in April at the University Center to promote health awareness. Members also spon- sored Just Say No Awareness Day at South Plains Mall. We had videos, bumper stickers, pins and pam- Debra Ingram announces the men at the annual Mr. Debonair pageant sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta. phlets related to the ' Just Say No ' project, said Debra Ingram, president. Delta Sigma Theta members gave food baskets to needy fam- ilies and cards to Meals on Wheels recipients at Thanksgiving. Members had a clothes drive each semester to benefit Debra Ingram, Tonya Orebo, Kathy Bryant and Pam Gray try to cheer up patients in the children ' s ward at Lub- bock General Hospital at Halloween. Women ' s Protective Services and gave Easter baskets to children at Women ' s Protective Services as well. Leonard Jones was named Mr. Debonair at the pageant sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta. Officers were In- gram, president; Tonya Orebo, vice president; and Dina Johnson, treasurer. — DeeDeeJandt u Ian Ha Jperi n J i 1 Ian Haiperin Tonya Orebo prepares balloons before going to Lub- bock General Hospital for a Delta Sigma Theta project. Dina Johrison, Pam Gray, Tonya Orebo and Debra In- gram prepare a skit during the Delta Sigma Theta rush. Delta Sigma Theta — 295 Kappa Delta SORORITY ADDS NEW FLAIR Perhaps the biggest news concerning Texas Tech sororities this year was the addi- tion of a new sorority, Kappa Delta. How does a sorority establish itself on a college campus? The Panhellenic ex- pansion committee, composed of represen- tatives of each of Tech ' s sororities, makes the decision for a new sorority to begin at Tech based on the growth of the Greek system, the climate of the campus and the number of women in- terested in beginning a new group. Letters of interest, sent to national sororities that are like- ly candidates, request information such as the number of alum- nae in the Lubbock area and the types of support each group can offer its chapter. Upon receiving favorable replies, the expansion committee hears a limited number of multi-media presenta- tions from sorority headquarter staff members regarding why their respective sororities should be represented at Tech. Following the presen- tations, Panhellenic chooses the sorority to begin at Tech. Panhellenic works with the new sorority to establish itself as a new group, said Pam Anthrop, assistant to A Kappa Delta member and her friend talk during the Kappa Delta Crush party. the dean of students and a Greek adviser. Tamara Pope, presi- dent of Kappa Delta, said KD rushed about 300 women, separate from Panhellenic rush, and accepted 125 pledges. All of Tech ' s Na- tional Panhellenic Conference sororities had a membership of at least 125 in 1986-87, according to Anthrop. In an effort to be known as a friendly sorority, KD looked for outgoing girls who made good grades as well, said Pope. KD conducted meetings in the University Center but plans to build a lodge on Greek Circle II. It ' s difficult not having a set pattern, said Pope. It also was hard to be in the same boat as the pledges and also be an officer. We were welcomed with open arms at Tech. The national of- fice said they had never received such a warm reception. Even though getting a sorority off the ground is hard work, Pope said it was a great sense of accomplish- ment and that it has drawn the group together. — Kay Hopkins The Crush party gave Kappa Deltas a chance to get ac- quainted with new friends. Allen Rose 296 — Kappa Delta Designed byRegina Mart Henry Liao Members and their dates danced the night away at the Kappa Delta formal. At the Kappa Delta installa- tion, many speakers helped celebrate the occasion. Henry Liao Kappa Delta — 297 Rho Lambda CLUB AIDS FAMILY Based on grades, leadership and outstanding contribu- tion to their respective sororities, 10 percent of Tech ' s Panhellenic members were selected as members of Rho Lambda, a Panhellenic honorary. Rho Lambda provid- ed recognition for sorority members who proved to be outstan- ding members of their sorority in leadership positions and academically. At Christmas, members sponsored a family by providing them food, clothing and other necessities. The goods were donated by Rho Lamb- da members, and money from Rho Lambda dues also was donated. Rho Lambda hosted a spring tea to honor new members. Plaques and certificates were presented to the new honorees. Rho Lambda has allowed me to meet girls from other sororities and has aid- ed me in my leader- ship ability, said Valerie Webster, secretary. Rho Lambda membership is con- sidered to be an honor because it is a relative- ly small organization of sorority members who were executive officers in their sororities, made good grades, and just overall outstanding members Brenda Hanson, Tricia Hargrave and Nancy Ficken study for a pledge test before the Rho Lambda meeting. of Tech ' s Greek community. Officers were Valerie Nail, president; Jill Hagen, vice presi- dent; Webster, secretary; and Lieschen Crowder, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBranf Valerie Nail goes over infor- mation regarding the Rho Lambda honorary at a Rho Lambda meeting. Kevin Bnnkle Shannon Alborn Michelle A. ' buckle Melissa Beasley Dana Bell Mary Black Christy Bogle Nancy Ficken Nita Fields Penny Going Luanda Graves lil! Hagen lacqueline Haisler Traiev H.ilme Elizabelh lames Mart ia lenkins Knslal keene- Kathrl mi ' l.H i it ' Brenda Matllon.dd Nancy Munnerlyn Cindy Muzyka Valerie Nail Kimberly Nelson Laurie Norman Monica Owan |eri Burson lill Carson Margaret Clark Suzanne Compton Rhonda Dill Melissa Karr Carolyn Hardy Louessa Hinnanl Nenneite Holmes Jennifer Hover Beth Howard Leslie Hughes Valerie Matthews Shauna McCulcheon Kimberly McCinnis Maria McNabb lennifer Merriman Linda Moorhead till Palaky |ana Petly Kelly Petty lube Porter Keva Richardson Holly St hminkev Denise Su.tn ' lennifer Tieszen Tricy Ubben Valerie Webster Dawrulra While Kim Wilcoxson 298 — Rho Lambda ■ Order of Omega GREEK HONORARY RECOGNIZES PROFS Ian HaJpenn Order of Omega is a Greek honorary or- ganization consisting of the top 1 percent of Tech Greeks, accord- ing to president Maria Shara Michalka takes down the dates for upcoming events for Order of Omega. Leach. Membership is con- tingent upon the appli- cant ' s leadership within his or her chap- ter, on campus, and community service involvement. We have a good representation of all sororities and frater- nities, said Leach. One of the most positive aspects is that Order of Omega does a lot to up the opinion of Greeks. In the fall, members gave a tea at the Ex- Students Association in honor of Faculty Re- cognition Day, en- Julie Higgins participates in an Order of Omega meeting. abling faculty and students to interact. The organization ' s activities are num- bered because we ' re all so individually in- volved, Leach said. We ' re a Greek honorary, she added. The organization was founded at Tech in 1983 by former adviser Ed Whipple. Officers were Leach, president; Mark Tat- kenhurst, vice pres- ident; and Julie Hig- gins, secretary. — Stephanie Kahn Kirby Hargis talks to Kristen Hanst, Kalyn Laney and Maria Leach during the Faculty Tea hosted by Order of Omega members. Ion Halperin mm Gary Don Babbo Dana Bell Kristen Hanst Jennifer Hover Tracey Hulme Kalyn Laney Maria Leach Tamara Ligon William Lowry Daniel Morrison Valerie Nail Keva Richardson Annette Riley Julie Sell Leah Silen Jennifer Waddell Alden Woodman Designed by Michelle Gilliland Order of Omega — 299 ATfl SKI CUP QUEEN Representing Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Christie Martin was named the Alpha Tau Omega Lubbock Cup Queen in February at Lubbock ' s Fast ' N ' Cool club. Martin, an ATO Lil Sis, said she hopes to be a medical sociologist in the future. I feel like I ' m wasting my time if I ' m not helping someone, she said. As a medical sociologist, she would be able to work with groups of patients in therapy. Martin would also like to work with young people in drug rehabilitation. Martin, a sophomore sociology major from Abilene, said her hob- bies include reading, dancing and playing the piano. She described herself as a good listener, patient and caring. Martin said the friendly people are one of her favorites about Texas Tech. She likes to work with and be around animals, but Mondays and the color orange are definite turnoffs. I want everything out of life, said Mar- tin. That includes family and a career. I hope lean pull it off! - Tricia Hargrave 300 — ATO Lubbock Cup Queen A2$ MISS FALL RUSH Nominated by Chi Dmega, Julie Hood was ;hosen Ms. Fall Rush Dy the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Since this was my first semester at Tech, I didn ' t know many peo- ple and this was a great way to get to know some other girls, said Hood. The second annual Ms. Fall Rush pageant, staged Sept. 19, was an opportunity for sorori- ty pledges to involve themselves in rush, and it gave recognition to the sororities on campus. Competition for Ms. Fall Rush began a week before the pageant with jars plac- ed in the University Center with the con- testant ' s name and pic- ture attached. Votes were cast by dropping money into the prefer- red contestant ' s jar. At the pageant, con- testants were judged in evening gown com- petition, on the most original way they could wear their Greek letters and on answers to individual questions. I was really surpris- ed when I won, said Hood. I just competed for the fun of it. Hood is an elemen- tary education major from Tyler who hopes to teach second and third graders. She wants eventually to be a principal. In my free time, I love to play tennis and be around children, she said. She also is a member of the Association for Childhood Education. — Paige Hindman Kevin BrinkJey Designed by Michelle GiJIi and Miss Fall Rush — 301 K A $ A RODEO QUEEN Beth Howard, the KA Phi Delt Calf Fry Queen, was behind the Red Raiders even before she could walk. Eager to add another Red Raider to a long family line of them, Beth ' s mother dressed her in Texas Tech diapers! Howard, nominated by Kappa Alpha Theta, reigned over the KA Phi Delt Calf Fry in October. It was a real honor, she said. Howard is a senior physical education ma- jor with emphasis on industrial and com- mercial fitness. She was the KA Rose Sweetheart and presi- dent of the KA Lil Sisters. The KAs have been very supportive of me. I consider them special friends, said Howard. She worked with heart attack victims during her internship in the cardiac rehabilitation program of a Lubbock hospital. Howard, a native of Lubbock, said she en- joys playing all types of sports, especially in- tramural football and basketball. She has served as assistant pledge trainer and assistant social chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is a Raider Recruiter and a member of Rho Lambda. - Tricia Hargrove 302 — Rodeo Queen PIKE DREAM GIRL Pike Dream Girl Lin- da Holliday has been a member of Tech ' s Pompon Squad for two years and teaches Na- tional Cheerleading Association Superstar drill team camps dur- ing her summers. Holliday, a soph- omore telecommuni- cations major from Houston, was selected as Pike Dream Girl during the Pike Dream Girl formal in April. As Dream Girl, Ho- liday ' s picture ap- peared in the Pi Kappa Alpha rush magazine and on the Pike calen- dar, and she was nominated to compete for the national Pike Dream Girl title. Holliday is a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega, and her hob- bies include dancing and snow skiing. I ' ve enjoyed being on the Pompon Squad because it has gotten me involved with Texas Tech, she said. Holliday said she likes the college at- mosphere of Lubbock because it is smaller than her native Houston and because many Tech students have common goals and purposes. About the group she represents, Holliday said, The Pikes are a very close and down- to-earth group. They are concerned about one another, and they share a very close brotherhood. — Tricia Hargrove Designed by Michelle GiMilund Pike Dream Girl — 303 2X DERBY DOLL Kappa Delta members got their sorority off to a good start in its first year at Texas Tech. Sophomore psychology major Susan Harris was nam- ed 1986 Sigma Chi Der- by Doll during Derby Day in the fall. Out of 20 chosen members, Kappa Delta selected five finalists and finally Harris to represent them in the competition. Harris said she wanted to win the title, not for herself, but for Kappa Delta. Besides the student vote, all Derby Doll nominees were inter- viewed by a panel con- sisting of Sigma Chi alums, professors and others to determine the winner. The ques- tions covered topics on the individuals, their families, academic per- formances and why they wanted to be Der- by Doll. The afternoon of Derby Day, Harris was driven to the Sigma Chi lodge in a limousine. She was presented with a silver heart necklace and a dozen red roses when she won the title. Derby Day was the beginning for Kappa Delta, said Harris. We came into society with a boom! Harris is involved with Campus Crusade for Christ but said h primary concern Tech is her academ performance. Sh plans to take the GFi and apply for gradual school her junior yef| she said, and frol there she plans to ofl tain her Ph.D i psychology. — Amy Add ' ! Kevin Brinkley 304 — Derby Doll Brin Brink! ' _ 2 t E FIGHT NIGHT QUEEN Brandy Howell, a sophomore accounting major from Mansfield, was named Sig Ep Fight Night Queen after being nominated for the honor by her sorority, Delta Delta Delta. To become Fight Night Queen, Howell accumulated the most points in the contest where supporters donated money under the name of the nominee of their choice. The girl with the most money under her name received points toward the con- test. Supporters at Fight Night also added their votes to a bucket with the contestant ' s name on it to earn ad- ditional points for her. Running for Fight Night Queen was a lot of fun, and I never dreamed I would win, said Howell. Profits from Fight Night went to United Way. In addition to being an active member of Delta Delta Delta, Howell was involved in Lambda Sigma, a sophomore academic honorary. — Paige Hindman Designed by Michelle Gi liland Fight Night Queen — 305 Tau Kappa Epsilon ■m - According to Web- ster ' s Dictionary, the word sweetheart means one who is loved by another. Ac- cording to the Tau Kappa Kpsilon fraterni- ty, the word sweet- heart means Sheila McAllen. TKE SWEETHEART The TKE sweetheart, an elementary educa- tion major, said, The TKEs are a great bunch of guys, and I love do- ing things for them. McAllen was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and TKE Little Sister president. I have met so many people being a Lil Sis, said McAllen. Cooking Thanksgiving and Easter dinners for the TKEs were just a cou- ple of the events McAllen and the other TKE Little Sisters hosted. After finishing col- lege, McAllen hopes to return to her home- town of Richardson to put her elementary education degree to use teaching mathe- matics. McAllen, pleased to have been selected as| the TKE sweetheart said she wanted tc fulfill her duties and the expectations of hei many brothers in the fraternity. — Lisa L. LaBrant 306 — Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Dr innrii in Michelle CiJIiJand F Kr V ittjl . u | [?3 IFC Panhellenic PILLAR OF SUPPORT The Interfraternity Council ' s main thrust is to supply a service to the fraternities. Members support and organize the activities of the fraternity system. We put on rush and get rushees signed up. We do the footwork and public relations, said president Bill Lowry. The good reputation of Tech ' s council has been recognized by other universities and Kim Nelson receives a plaque for serving as treasurer of the Panhellenic Association. colleges. Tech ' s IFC shares its knowledge and programs with other IFCs . The council has been rewarded for its hard work. It has received the Rush Pro- motion Award two years in a row and the Dr. Bill Jellison Award, also two years in a row, for the Best IFC in its division. IFCs fall service project, a food drive, was a combined effort with South Plains Food Doug Wynn, Jim Lange and Michael Underwood work the registration table during spring rush. Bank and KCBD-TV, Channel 11. IFC sup- plied manpower and donated about 10,000 pounds of food. In the spring, IFC gave ideas and direc- tion to the individual fraternities . Officers were Lowry, president; Wilson Jones, executive vice president; Walter Wilhelmi, judiciary vice president; Bryan Rice, secretary; and Paul Bennett, treasurer. Advisers were Pam Anthrop and Dean of Students Larry Ludewig. Ian HaJperin esigned by Michael D. Flores Interfraternity Council Panhellenic — 307 Erin Carroll serves herself a cup of punch during an Order of Omega banquet. L BC w_ . _ M l J m.  V r 1 k. v f m ■ . Renee Rundle and Melody Owen visit on a couch dur- ing the Order of Omega banquet. Walter Wilhelmi goes through the buffet line dur- ing an Order of Omega banquet. Jan Halperin Ian Halperin Marilu Malague addresses the crowd at the Order of Omega banquet during Greek Week. Ian Halperin 308 — Interfraternity Council Panhellenic IFC Panhellenic SUPPORT Kevin Buschman, Bryan Rice, Royce Medlin and Wilson (ones talk about the upcoming Greek year. The Panhellenic Association ' s main purpose is to support Tech ' s sorority system and serve as a judi- ciary board. Members coordinate sorority rush and oversee it so that no infractions occur. Panhellenic and the 1FC work closely to- gether. About 250 members of the frater- nities and sororities served at the Texas Tech Appreciation Dinner, a fund-raiser, in the spring. The money the fraternities made was used for their own chapters, and the money the sororities made was put into a Endowment Fund for Texas Tech University. A Panhellenic rep- resentative attended the BACAS Conven- tion, an Alcoholic Ad- visory Board event that informed its delegates about alcoholism. According to Erin Carroll, president, Panhellenic also worked closely with other campus organi- zations to help spread knowledge of activities happening on campus. Officers were Car- roll, president; Marilu Malague, vice presi- dent; Kalyn Laney, secretary; Karen Dickenson, treasurer; Nancy Ficken, rush chairman; and Laura Enlow, assistant rush chairman. — Yvonne Galindo Nancy Ficken Kristen Hanst Kalyn Laney Kristin Leslie Michelle Li ghtner Amy Love Marilu Malague Kimberlv McGinnis Karen Murdock Kimberlv Nelson Monica Owen Donna Ripple Melissa Stidham anet Wharton Dianna Williams Bill Lowery addresses the crowd as the new Inter- fraternity Council president. Ian Halperin signed by Michael D. Flores Interfraternity Council Panhellenic — 309 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters SUPPORT GROUP SIGNS CONTRACT FOR LIFE The ATO Little Sis- ters, founded in 1968, are associated with the Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity for moral sup- port to the men and their fraternity. As a support group, the Lit- tle Sisters helped en- courage new pledges and developed bonds of friendship. The Little Sisters had rush parties where rushees met and got acquainted with ATO actives. Both ATO members and Little Sisters voted on new members. The ATOs became members of the Alcohol Awareness group, and to support the cause, both guys and girls signed a Contract of Life. We all took it very seriously, and every- one was very receptive to the contract, said Kim Kling, president. Officers were Kling, president; Tomi Hoch- leuter, vice president; Christy Olsen, sec- retary; and Michelle Bodiford, treasurer. — Yvonne Galindo Kim Kling and Kirstin Weidemueller attend a party given for the new pledges of the chapter. Rick Nichols, Michelle Bodiford, Kevin Roberts and Tomi Hochleutner relax at a party for the guys. Allen n Corby Ho Katie Dickens and Amy Crawley attend a rush party for the future members of Alpha Tau Omega. Beverly Fritz and Michael Gray clown around during a party for the Little Sisters. 310 — ATQ Little Sisters Mike Dimwiddie gives Kim Woodmansee a lift at the party given for all pledges. Fiji Little Sisters SPIRIT IS A PRIORITY Having fun and promoting spirit with the Fijis is our number one priority, said Fiji Little Sister president Cindy Harper. Fiji Little Sisters are a group of dedicated women who have de- veloped a special brother sister bond with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Tradition holds that the Little Sisters raise money for the luau the night before the Fijis ' main event of the year, Fiji Islander. Fund- raisers for luau in- cluded a car wash and ironing sessions where Fijis paid Little Sisters Sheila Weed and Jeff Thomas take a break from dancing during the Fiji formal. to iron their clothes. Little Sisters also helped deorate for par- ties, cheer for the Fijis at co-rec games and work at Fiji Olympics. The type of rela- tionship we have is in- credible, said Little Sister Lindy Harper. It is like a lifetime friendship you would have with a real brother. Little Sister chair- men Evan Black and John Alcedo served as liaisons between the chapter and the Little Sisters. Officers were Cindy Harper, president; Kara Kibbe, vice presi- dent; and Sheila Weed, treasurer. — Amy Addy Henry Liao Kelly Bauman Lane Baxter Lynn Belvin Suzy Brown Ana Gutierrez Cindy Harper Lindy Harper Anna Heichelheim Kimberly Chapman Carolyn Gazalski Tonda Gragson Lisa Hicks Carey Hollars Kara Kibbe Jennifer Maret LeAnne Matthews Martha Menzies Dana Street Sheila Weed Designed by Michael D. F ores Fiji Little Sisters — 311 Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee LITTLE SISTERS HELP DOGS CLEAN UP THEIR ACT Bathing dogs on a Sunday afternoon proved to be a suc- cessful money-maker for the Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee, bet- ter known as KA DOLs. This was the first time we did such a fund-raiser, and it went very well, said member Beth Howard. The DOLs also had a hamburger cookout with the dog wash. Another fund-raiser was Casino Night at the KA lodge. KA members paid a cover charge to play casino games such as black- jack and craps. The DOLs also spon- sored a country and western dance contest at the KA Phi Delt Rodeo and gave cash awards to the top three couples. With money earned from fund-raisers, the DOLs purchased the chapter a slide projec- tor and VCR. The guys are very receptive to us, said Howard. I have developed unique friendships that will last a lifetime. Officers were Howard, president; Julie Barron, vice president; Dianna Williams, treasurer; and Kellye Dubose and Laura Enlow, pledge trainers. — Amy Addy Laura Enlow tries her hand at roping a pseudo cow dur- ing the KA Phi Delt Calf Fry celebration. Julie Barnett Julie Barron Michelle Blackburn Laura Knlow |enny Griner Nikki Harris Belh Howard fill Marshall Jennifer Merriman Nam v Munnerlyn Robin Sargent Samanlha Sikos Wendy Tisdale Tracy I i l ' ti Patricia West Dianna Williams 312 — Kappa Alpha DOLs Kappa Sigma Stardusters GAMBLING FOR FUN Just like their name, the Kappa Sigma Star- dusters were a stylish extra touch to the Kap- pa Sigma fraternity. The Stardusters kicked off the year with a Casino Night fund-raiser. They of- fered such casino games as blackjack, Angie Lakin takes bets on a craps game from Gary Suskind and Christian Hyde during Casino Night. Dawn Glenny, Sharla Shariff, Lisa Tramuto and Kim Donahue serve as card dealers during Casino Night. craps, poker and roulette. Money from Casino Night went toward a Christmas party, chapter retreats and lodge decorations. Members celebrated their 10th annual Biker Party with lodge decorations including a waterfall and a camouflage -painted truck provided by the Stardusters. ' This is a special event we hold each year for the fraternity, said Mar- cie Tramuto. Tramuto described Kappa Sigma and Star- dusters as a family unit. We attend sporting events, deco- rate for mixers, hold parties and do just about anything we can to serve the guys, she said. We are there because we truly want to be there, and that sets us apart. — Amy Addy Decked out in a jungle outfit, Tylyn Vudmaska dances during the Kappa Sigma Rambo Mixer. « It- ' 1 B rk k « - Kaycee Cannon Susan Carmichael Marci Cobb Dawn Clenney Dawn Harrison Leslie Haston Amy Hodge Angelina Lakin Teri Levasseur Kristy Mayberry Kala Piltsenbarger Dawn Rogers Suzanne Strecker Marcy Tramulo Getting into the Rambo theme, Jennifer Hollis and Laura Coleman dance with Pat Andrus. Kappa Sigma Stardusters — 313 2JAE Little Sisters THE CHOSEN Girls do not go through rush to be SAE Little Sisters, said Julia Wesley, presi- dent. SAE members select each little sister individually, which makes it a unique honor, according to Wesley. The SAE Little Sisters ' goal is to pro- mote the SAE fraterni- ty in a positive way on campus. Members sup- ported SAEs at in- tramural games, played on c o - recreational teams and helped with fraternity service projects. Libby Dunn and Allison Wisener celebrate the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founders Day. Each semester they hosted a fund-raising dinner for the SAE chapter. The money earned went toward a Christmas party in December and a senior recognition dinner in May. I have made a lot of close friends that I might not have had the chance to meet other- wise, said Wesley. Officers were Wesley, president; Cathy Caldwell, vice president; Ellen Whar- ton, treasurer; and An- drea Klienn, secretary. — Amy Addy Peggy Rehm listens atten- tively during the Founders Day celebration. tan HuJpenn Brook Aulen Lisa Kirby Peggy Rehm Mary Scales 2E Julia Wesley watches as Ken- ny Zaves makes his point during the Founders Day dinner. 314 — 2AE Little Sisters Sig Ep Little Sisters FIRING UP A group of girls, all different, has one thing in common: the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. As a support group, We got the guys fired up about the events they participated in, said Delores Adams, president. The Little Sisters joined the Sig Eps for mixers and helped them with a soft drink booth at the Parkin- son ' s disease walk- a-thon. The group sponsored a casino party, a shirt Bobby Adkins and Stacey Phillips play around with whipped cream after the pie-eating contest. Janet Roberts, Colette Jenke and Karen Leathers watch the games played with the Little Brothers. Corby Roberts Corby Roberts Colette lenke Laney Lynne Debora Reed Renee Renfro starch, an awards ban- quet that honored cer- tain actives ' unique at- tributes, a cookout for the Little Brothers and a dinner and slave sale where the actives bid for the Little Sisters to cook dinner for them. I ' m proud that they chose me as a Little Sister, because there are many girls who want to be one, Ad- ams said. The mem- bers chose their Little Sisters by secret ballot, and not even the girls know they are being chosen for the honor. Officers were Adams, president; Shelagh Mooney, vice president; and Renee Renfro, pledge trainer. — Yvonne Galindo Sheila Hudson decorates a cup in preparation for a par- ty with the Little Brothers. designed By Michael D. FJores Sigma Phi Epsilon — 315 Alpha Gamma Rho INTEREST AND GRADES HELP AGR GAIN STATUS On May 1, Alpha Gamma Rho, a profes- sional and social fra- ternity for agriculture majors, was installed as a chapter. AGR had been a colony at Tech since it was founded in 1983. That accomplish- ment was based on membership growth, outstanding grades, alumni support, finan- cial stability and a broad knowledge of the fraternity. In addi- tion to the chapter ' s being installed, a plot of land was designated for the lodge, which will be a 60-man, live- in house on Greek Circle. Tech ' s AGR chapter is successful because of the common interest in one field by all the members, said Chuck Peterman, vice presi- dent. Members ' majors range from horticul- ture to landscape architecture. Each semester began with a pledge retreat. Other activities in- cluded mixers, in- tramural football, soft- ball and basketball. As service projects, members helped with the Boy Scout Jam- boree and had a coun- try and western dance at the Lubbock State School. Social events were co-hosted with various campus organizations and also with AGR chapters from other schools such as Oklahoma State and New Mexico State. Members hosted two formals, the Farmer ' s Ball in the fall and the Pink Rose formal in the spring. Members also spent a fun-filled weekend at the annual Bob Wills festival in Turkey. Robert Nell and Julie Byrd share a moment together during the Alpha Gamma Rho formal. Recruiting for Alpha Gamma Rho took place during the summer months, with entering freshmen being in- formed about the fraternity. It ' s a dif- ficult job because the fraternity is very selec- tive since we only take ag majors, said Peterman. Officers were Mike Caldwell, president; Peterman, vice presi- dent; Thomas Parker, secretary; and Wade Davenport, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Brandon Cox and Karla Shef- fy dance together during an Alpha Gamma Rho mixer. 316 Angela Tilley S £2R Greg Burleson Mike Caldwell ferry Crowl Nea) Darnell Wade Davenport Ronnie Dunlap Darrin Edwards Clay Murray Robert Nell Thomas Parker John Patton Lynn Reed John Schmedeman Damon Sloan Ben Snell Darrin Stafford MikeStratton Richard Tharp Matt Wilson Greg Bates, Ronnie Dunlap and Darrin Edwards get into the Hawaiian theme for a Angela Tiiley Designed by Michael D. Flores Alpha Gamma Rho — 317 Alpha Tau Omega BROTHERHOOD, FRIENDSHIP LASTS A LIFETIME Striving for bro- therhood and friend- ship to last a lifetime was the main goal of Tech ' s Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, ac- cording to Billy Duke, president. Bill Lowry, repre- senting ATO, served as president of the Inter- fraternity Council, whose purpose was to provide unity among fraternities and serve as a jury when prob- lems arose within the Michelle Bodiford, Kevin Roberts and Tomi Hochleutner take it easy at a party given the brothers by the Little Sisters. fraternity system. In addition to having a controlling voice in Tech ' s IFC, ATO Kyle Lofland served as vice president of the Mid- American Interfrater- nity Council, which consisted of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other Midwestern states. It was the most wonderful experience I have had at Tech, and it was a great honor for me, said Lofland. ATO ' s annual Lub- bock Cup ski race was staged in Ruidoso, N.M., in February. Any organization was al- lowed to enter, an en- try fee was charged and proceeds went to the Lubbock State School. The group also supported the Ronald McDonald House, its national philanthropy. Several ATO mem- bers joined in the an- nual March of Dimes Walk and also served pancakes at the annual Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival. The fraternity had a ' 60s mixer with the Miller Girls of Lub- bock, and members also enjoyed the an- nual Lexington Triad Robbie Klliott, Larry Beltran, George Welch. Mark Stewart and Chip Wolf show togetherness at a party given for the new pledges. party which consisted of the ATO, Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu fraternities in addition to three sororities. Officers were Duke, president; Dan Dowell, vice president; Jay Gilliland, secretary; Joe Williams, trea- surer; and Mike Clayton, historian. — Lisa L. LaBrant Michael Dimwiddie per- forms his best during the Raider Rampage with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Steve Karhu, Alan Meskunas, Tim Sojka. Mike Underwood and Rob Leivo take in a game of foosball at their lodge. 318 — Alpha Tau Omega Erik With and another per- former dazzle the audience during Raider Rampage. igned bv Michael D. Flares Alpha Tau Omega — 319 Sith y around !r eS | S,6ed r6CeiveS the balloon decoraZ, dur r T meSSa « e from a ' a ing.heDelUChifonnal. S ™ A en Rose — Delta Chi Delta Chi ROMAN CELEBRATION Tech ' s Delta Chi fraternity has become known for its out- standing fund-raiser, Circus Maximus, which benefits the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The weekend event included chariot races around Memorial Cir- cle involving several sororities and frater- nities. The New West club hosted a toga par- ty in which fraternity members competed for the Mr. Gladiator title, and sorority members competed to be Miss Aphrodite. Events also included a grape- eating contest and a Candice Yeager and Will Stripling take to the dance floor during the Delta Chi formal. Roman orgy. Delta Chi has set its own traditions, said Chris Suess, social chairman. We ' re a very diversified group of guys, he said. The chapter parti- cipated in mixers and Greek Week activities. Members also attended a fall semi-formal and the White Carnation spring formal. Delta Chi members served as Big Brothers of Lubbock by taking children bowling. Del- ta Chi members ho- nored their parents during parents week- end with a champagne luncheon and a barbe- Lisa Wilson and Eric Pansleben head up the finale of the Raider Rampage show. cue party after the football game, among other activities. Delta Chi also had several outstanding members academical- ly. Pat Gerald, a 4.0 pre-law major, re- ceived the John P. White scholarship. In the spring Keith Mar- tin, who also main- tained a 4.0 in pre-law, received the scholar- ship. The Angela Ewert fund was estab- lished to provide a scholarship for Delta Chi Little Sisters. Officers were Ger- ald, president; Will Stripling, vice presi- dent; Randy Christian, secretary; and Mike Ridley, treasurer. — Paige Hindman Allen Rose signed by Michael D. Ftores Delta Chi — 321 Delta Sigma Phi SAILING IN SPIRIT For Delta Sigma Phi ' s Sailor ' s Ball costume party, members spent two weeks decorating their lodge and came dress- ed as pirates, sailors, aborigines, squid and jellyfish. The jellyfish was great! said member John Cary. Members of 25 teams fought to push a 4Y2- foot ball across a goal line in a field of mud in April in Delta Sigma Phi ' s second annual Pushball Tournament for the March of Dimes. Sorority members competed for the title of Ms. Fall Rush in the second an- nual pageant spon- sored by Delta Sigma Phi. Proceeds from the event also went to the March of Dimes. It was an expensive pro- ject to put on but very popular, said Cary. Ultimate Force played at a dance after the pageant. Members also helped raise $6,000 for Steve Cawthon and Amy Love are dressed for the oc- casion at the Sailor ' s Ball. the March of Dimes by working at a haunted house at the Mall of America at Halloween. Cary said Delta Sigma Phi has grown to a membership of 84 in just three years largely because of strong na- tional support and because of an engineered leadership system that involves e xtensive goal- setting. He said Delta Sigma Phi has grown because its members cannot be stereotyped. We are a diversified group, and that is at- tractive to rushees, said Cary. Delta Sigs also en- joyed a Carnation Ball spring formal and plac- ed second in Sig Ep Fight Night. Officers were Sam- my Covington, presi- dent; Alan Smith, vice president; and Brian Gordon, secretary. — Tricia Hargrave Dressed as sharks, David Covered in mud, Patrick Fischer and his date celebrate the Sailor ' s Ball. 322 — Delta Sigma Phi Williams. Rick Carlyle and Scott Nattinger participate in the Greek Week mud volleyball tournament. 4 2 V Steve Cawthon, along with a Trey Winans puts his best Kappa Delta, performs dur- shot forward during the Sig ing Raider Rampage. Ep Fight Night competition. Henry Liao an Halpprin tonkin 7 '  rtdtififl IPIJ1 f JrJriil tirJrtinft tttMii rtrirtrtri V David Szenasi Jim Teall David Weeks Patrick Williams Jeffrey Wilson Rory Allen Jeff Ardrey Chris Aurand Frank Bayoulh Barry Boatman David Boatman Steve Cawlhon Todd Chancey Cody Clark Craig Clark Kyle Conner Alan Cooper Scott Fenner David Fischer Chris Forgey Chad Francis Tag Gay Jimmy Gibson John Jackson Michael Koehler GregLado Corby Leschber Brian Lutz Brian Marsh David Rempe Alan Romagnolo Donny Rorschach Mark Sanders David Sevcik Michael Sims Robert Woelfel Keith Wulffraat David Young Robert Young John Borton Robert Brown Matt Brunworth Richard Carlyle John Cary Sammy Covington Andy Davis Steve Dersch Richard Dunlap Brent Farreil Grady Gililland Brian Gordon Scoll Greever Chris Heaton Ronald Hutchinson Rick Mclnnis David Mirmelli Mike Moreland Mark Nattinger Scott Nattinger Alan Smith Bryan Stevens Todd Stiles Scott Slonaker Henri Suissa signed by Michael D. Flores Delta Sigma Phi — 323 324 — Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta OFFERING CHOICES The Delta Tau Delta fraternity included much variety in the chapter, said Trey Medlock, social chair- man. Involvement by actives and pledges took many directions. The annual Playboy spring formal, a three- day event in April, began with a bonfire and party on Thurs- day. Bus parties and wine and cheese par- ties took place on Fri- day. The chapter par- ticipated in a golf tour- nament Saturday mor- ning, and a black tie formal at Hillcrest Country Club ended the weekend. Emily Keller was chosen as the Delt playmate. Delt members cleaned alleys twice in the Overton area of Lubbock for communi- ty service. The chapter also participated in a Casino Night with the Brad Young flashes a sign to catch drivers ' attention dur- ing a car wash fund-raiser. SAE fraternity, with proceeds benefiting the March of Dimes. Casino Night consisted of legal gambling in which tokens were given to players. The player with the most tokens at the end of the night won a trip to Las Vegas. The Delts advanced to the semifinals in in- tramural soccer and participated in football as well. Delts attended mix- ers and a Christmas formal and took a ski trip to Breckenridge with the Pi Phi sorori- ty. The chapter hosted an alumni weekend the week of the Tech- UT football game. Officers were Robbie Christie, president; Ron Sanner, vice presi- dent; Jim Condit, treasurer; Delburn Hutchinson, recording secretary; and Ken Phillips, corresponding secretary. — Paige Hindman Kevin Brinkley designed by Michael D. Flores Delta Tau Delta — 325 Farmhouse GRADES STAND ABOVE THE REST Tech ' s Farmhouse fraternity received the Best Scholarship Pro- gram award during Greek Week, and since members ' GPAs were well above the general fraternity average, the program was an effec- tive one, said Fullcan Fong, vice president. Farmhouse collected about $1,000 for the March of Dimes through a pledge class march and one involv- ing the entire chapter. Farmhouse took third place overall in Greek Week competi- tion. The chapter also placed third at Raider Rampage with its Singsong performace with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Along with the High Riders, Farmhouse members sold used carpet in the UC as a fund-raiser. This was an extremely suc- cessful project, said Fong. Farmhouse member Daniel Jenkins, a former Masked Rider, was co-winner of the Outstanding Student Leader of the Year award. Fong said Far- mhouse members were involved in various leadership roles on campus, par- ticipated in intramural sports and attended Bi- ble studies and chapter church. Members attended a toga party in September, picnics with other Greek organizations and a Founders Day formal in April at Reese Air Force Base. Officers were Shayne Woodard, president; Fong, vice president; Greg Haselhoff, treasurer; Paul Goodman, secretary; John Slay, rush chairman; and Roger Hastings, house manager. — DeeDee Jandt Roger Hastings spikes the ball across the net during a Farmhouse co-rec volleyball game. Farmhouse alum Zurich I Labrier returns to visit his brothers for the Farmhouse formal. Mike Moore takes his turn at the lane during a Farmhouse night out bowling. 326 — Farmhouse Kristi Cobb, Gary Vivian and Jeff Smith take time to talk during the Farmhouse formal. ngeJa Tilley |oe Becker Keith Bell Dale Bradley Tod Bradley Douglas Garrett George Grantham Daniel Jenkins Robert Kelley Ron Mittel Mike Moore Donald Musslewhite Nathan Nelson Charles Coulter )oel Dodd Fullcan Fong David Kirkpatrick (ames Lieb fames McFarland lohn Slay Inn Sossamon Koy Stair James Tidwell Edwin Vadder Win Williams Mark Winburn Shayne Woodard Mark Workman Lori Brewer Jennifer Burnitt Stephanie Kahn Erika Hardle Rachel Kissko Martha Mathis Designed by Michael D. Flores Farmhouse — 327 Kappa Alpha Order ■i- CELEBRATING THE SILVER 1986 marked the 25th anniversary of the Kappa Alpha Order ' s charter at Texas Tech. The KAs celebrated their anniversary the weekend of the Tech- UT football game. Alumni receptions were at the KA lodge on Friday and at the Reese Air Force Base officer ' s club Saturday. The KA Phi on Delt Rodeo and Calf Fry also took place the Tech-UT weekend. The KAs helped spon- sor a dance and a bowl-a-thon, with pro- ceeds benefiting Muscular Dystrophy. The KAs brought pride back to the South with their Old South spring formal in March. Old South Ball is when we celebrate our heritage In the Old South tradition, Laura Enlow. Dusty Hodge and Chris Synek dress for the occasion during the Old South Ball. and the basis of our spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, said president Rob Parker. A champagne formal kicked off Old South activities on Thursday night. To celebrate the South as it used to be, men dressed in Con- federate uniforms and women wore Southern dresses with hooped skirts to the Old South Ball on Friday night. At the Grubbers Ball, the final event, people wore grubbers clothes to reconstruct the Civil War period. The KAs honored women ' s organizations who serve Tech and the Lubbock com- munity with a cer- tificate and a rose on KA Ladies Day, April 16. The KAs were named the Friendliest Fraternity for the sec- ond year during Greek Week, and they took first place at the Delta Gamma West Texas Wimbledon tennis tournament. Officers were Par- ker, president; John Tarpley, vice presi- dent; Ricky Barnett, treasurer; and lay Melcher, sergeant- at-arms. — Amy Addy Chris Torbett and Christina Conway dance it up at the KA Old South Ball, an an- nual event of the Tech KA organization. Corby Roberts 328 — Kappa Alpha Order Dusty Hodge, Russell Kelley and Mack McClain team up for their Raider Rampage performance. Dudley McAffee, Wes Brown and their dates enjoy the evening during the KA Fall Formal. , % ' 4 M £1 P ftf ienry Liuo Designed By Michael D. Flores Kappa Alpha Order — 329 Chris Morman and Chris Michelle Jackson and James Trey Strecker watches as Dupree help themselves at a Williams share a dance dur- Tito Ramos practices his air Kappa Sigma mixer. ing a Kappa Sigma mixer. guitar talent. Onofrio Amastasio Todd Anderson Paul Bartholomew Louis Bull Michael Cerrone David Cormack Derek Daniel Mark Fillingame Christian Hyde Ben Macklin Charles Mann Randv Menefee David Montesino Zachary Moring Matthew Normenl Sam Price Michael Priest Steven Russak Rene Ramirez Tito Ramos Alex Rech lames Salmon Brett Sanderson Peter Shoberg lack Smith Mikel Stone Troy Strecker Gary Suskind Darryl Vereen Sam Watson James Williams Karl Yeomans 330 — Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma BUILD THE FUTURE Over a 10-year period, Tech ' s Kappa Sigma fraternity is planning to build a lodge on Greek Circle as part of a three-stage construction project. The house will be built first, according to Brett Sanderson, presi- dent. The house will be done by spring of 1988 and maybe sooner, he said. Kappa Sigma members and their alumnae also plan to build apartments and a swimming pool as part of the project. As part of a national Kappa Sigma project, Sam Watson and Terri Levasseur watch as Alex Rech shoots for the big money during Kappa Sigma casino night. the chapter had its first annual carnival in April in the Sam ' s Who lesale Club park- ing lot. We hope to keep building the project and get frater- nities and sororities involved, said Sanderson. Proceeds from the carnival went toward building the house on Greek Circle. Members enjoyed a swamp party in Sep- tember and a beach party in the spring in conjunction with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and several sororities. The group partici- pated in intramural softball, football, basketball and volleyball. Kappa Sigma placed second in its division in football. Sanderson said the office of president was a challenging position, but one that he en- joyed. I learned to work with all kinds of people, he said. Keeping everyone happy was the hard part. Fall officers were Mike Smith, president; Darryl Vereen, vice president; and Mike Priest, treasurer. Spring officers were Sanderson, president; Andrus, vice presi- dent; and Mark Fil- lingame, treasurer. — Tricia Hargrave Sheryl Howe Allen Rose Designed by Michael D. FJores Kappa Sigma — 331 With arms in the air, Craig Schrank, Ritchie Thorton and David Pope perform with sorority counterparts in Raider Rampage. Henry Liao Henry Liao Ken Weaver, Jeff Delano, Bill Hagen and Steve Mar- chbanks take part in the car bang during the KA Phi Delt Calf Fry. Tuey Rankin mans the Phi Delta Theta football throw booth during Pikefest, the annual event at Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. fames flaab 332 — Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta SHOWING SUPPORT FOR TECH Bumper stickers :1a i m i ng ' Tech Basketball Is Back, seen frequently iround the campus aefore basketball season, were created ind sold by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, vloney collected from he project was ionated to Students gainst Multiple sclerosis. The Phi Delts started a student ;hapter at Tech of this lational organization as well. The Phi Delts, along with the Kappa Alpha fraternity, hosted the annual Calf Fry, which raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Phi Delta Theta, taken in proper prospective, means more to me than anything, said Scott Phelan, presi- dent. I have met peo- ple that I will remem- ber for the rest of my life thanks to my fraternity. Phi Delt members spent many hours with the children from a boys ranch. They took children to numerous Tech basketball games, where they often sat on the floor and got autographs from players. The fraternity spon- sored a baseball tour- nament in which Lub- bock area high school teams competed. Money collected from entry fees and ticket sales was donated to the American Cancer Society. An all-Greek Bible Study was conducted weekly by the Phi Delts. Tech ' s chapter of Phi Delta Theta won the Harvard Trophy, a national award they they have received 11 times since their establishment in 1953. Tech ' s Phi Delt chapter also held the record for the largest membership. Phi Delta Theta is friendship, scholarship, religious and social life all of which represent striving to be the best, said Chris Comer, re- cording secretary. Officers were Phelan, president; Doug Talley, vice president; Gregg Todd, corresponding secretary: Comer, re- cording secretary; and Tim Brierty, pledge trainer. — Lisa L. LaBrant aEBE Michael Gustafason David Apple James Ballard Don Barbo Richard Barton Thurman Beene Charlie Bradley Christopher Comer Greg Dement Kevin Donato George Eads Kelly Earls Trae Fowler Brian Hooks Tom Hughes John Wilkins Joe Imber Scott Inglish Brent Isom Thomas McMurray Michael Molina Nathan Nash Kevin Pauwels Scott Phelan Scott Pipkin Shane Sayler Stephen Sauer Mark Schenkler Craig Schrank Tim Seeliger Jeffrey Sell Randy Steele Scott Stockton Michael Thompson Ritchie Thornton Clay Thurman Greg Todd Len Bridgemen Timothy Briety Dirk Cameron Chuck Coffman Rick Cohen Scott Fricks Kyle Gayler Bill Hagen Chris Harper Trent Hilliard Don Jacobsen Gil Jenkins Chad Logsdon Brad Lynch Robert Mayes David Pope Clark Robinson Keenon Rodgers John Ruggles CregSamberson Jason Severn Mark Shephard Chris Showmaker Timothy Singley Roger Smith Rob Watson Ken Weaver Jay Wester Duke White Michael Williamson )esigned by Michael D. Flares Phi Delta Theta — 333 Sigma Tau Gamma CHARTER HUNT For the past two years, Sigma Tau Gam- ma has been building its brotherhood with friendship, leadership and high goals. Still in its colonized stage, the fraternity ' s main goal is to receive its charter from the national office. The 25-member fraternity filled the year with activities such as car washes, mixers with Kappa Sigma and WSO, a canyon retreat in April, a Christmas for- mal and a barbecue for the actives ' families. Being a small group of guys gives us the op- portunity to know each other and form strong friendships, said Ran- dy Patterson, presi- dent. Officers were Patter- son, president; Doug Lister, executive vice president; Doug Boyer, vice president for membership; Shane Sedate, vice president for management; and Tim Brown, vice presi- dent for education. — Yvonne Galindo Cliff Wilkinson sends the ball toward the outfield dur- ing a Sigma Tau Gamma co- rec Softball game. I Sigma Tau Gamma iiRma Tau Gamma Michelle Weaver, Dane Douthit and Ronnie Lovera take time to relax during a Sigma Tau Gamma mixer. Dressed in togas, Doug Boyer and Rob Fields get into the theme of a mixer with the Women ' s Service Organ- ization. 334 — Sigma Tau Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha TRADITION OF HIGH IDEALS To provide a quali- ty experience in col- lege life through a tradition of high ideals described Lambda Chi Alpha. We want to build a quality brotherhood for our members, said Edward Skaggs, treas- urer. We stress high academics among our members as well. Lambda Chi hosted a Scott Rose gets messages from Sam Gowdy Doug Graham, and Craig Manning. AJien Rose homecoming mixer with Hulen Hall, a Carol of Lights celebra- tion, blood drives, a grafitti party with the Little Sisters and the Diamond Head Ha- waiian dinner dance. Members also par- ticipated in intramural sports and contributed to the community by distributing candy to children at Lubbock General Hospital at Halloween. The fraternity re- ceived an award for being the fraternity with the highest GPA. The group also re- ceived an award for High Association among the Greeks. Officers were Cris- topher Hall, president; Scott Rose, vice presi- dent; Skaggs, treasurer; Chris Rohland, rush chairman; and Sam Gowdy, social chair- man. — Yvonne Galindo Mark Bavousell Henry Cole Craig Drake Sam Gowdy Christopher Hall Paul Montgomery Marc Mousseau Christopher Rohland Scott Rose Edward Skaggs Mark Tatkenhorst Lisa Arnold Christine Fox Kimberly Cracy Krisli Kelley Rhonda Oye Stephanie Rejc.ek Kimberle Wynn Selke and Carey Hollars re a laugh during the lbda Chi Alpha formal. Ian Hulperin ;ned by Michael D. Flores Lambda Chi Alpha — 335 During a mixer with the Delta Ciamma sorority, Fiji spring president Lane Mc- Clanahan and Kim Kuhler talk among the crowd. - Phi Gamma Delta In the spirit of the Fiji Olym- pics, Kappa Alpha Theta pledge Meg Richardson car- ries Fiji pledge Steve Pene on her shoulders. Phi Gamma Delta VIGOR AND GROWTH Corby Roberts Thirty-three years of community service, school spirit and con- sistent membership, and Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) members still have growing plans and goals for their fraternity. The FIJI chapter, founded in 1954, has contributed services to many worthwhile causes over the years. Participating in homecoming with float entries, sponsoring a haunted house, joining the children at Rush Elementary for lunch Tommy Abercrombie, Kevin Hannigan and Scott Hickman watch as an Alpha Phi pledge gracefully catches an egg in an egg toss. and giving blood were a few of the FIJI com- munity projects. One of the chapter ' s two new projects was the Adopt-a-Highway program. We wanted to be the first fraternity to do this, Lane Mc- Clanahan said. It means picking up trash along a two-mile stretch of highway. In return, we are ac- knowledged by a sign saying, ' Phi Gamma Delta adopted this por- tion of highway. ' In the second new project, the FIJIs started a major fund- raiser for the construc- tion of a $1 million, 30-man, live-in house. The money will come from alumni dona- tions. Members expect to raise $500,000 in cash and get a loan for the rest. We are receiving a lot of sup- port and enthusiasm and hope to start building in two years, said McClanahan. A famous FIJI tradi- tion that will never die, the Islander, took place April 25. Officers were Mc- Clanahan, president; Jay Roueche, treas- urer; and Cliff Mc- Dougall, recording secretary. — Yvonne Galindo Kyle Abraham John Alcedo Scott Asher Stephen Asher lerry Bark Trevor Beavan Edwin Bellis Brian Bjorkiund lohn Blum - lohn Bollato Michael Butler Bryan Cuppy Mark Darr Yale Elliott Chad Evans Carl Fuhrmann Alton Griffin Scott Havis Steve Jacobs Everett Jacobson Ken [ohnson lay [ustilian Harry Klein Jeff Kramer John Laneri John Lovelady Robert Lyons Lane McClanahan Mark McClure ClifMcDougall Art Marceleno Patrick Melton David Moore Richard Morrison Lyle Murphy Tom Muse Ted Parken Steve Pene Michael Phillips Jay Pinkerton Chris Pope David Reynolds Jay Roueche Larry Scott Teddy Scotl Bobby Shanley Stephen Shivitz Monty Sinks William Spencer lames Suh Eric Thomas Jeff Thomas Andrew Tinch Timothy Voos Adam White Todd White Al Wilder Stefan Williams Kevin Winters Ian Wyatt igned by Michael D. Flores Phi Gamma Delta — 337 John Badami, Greg Satroplus, Joseph Barnhart, Kara Hardy, Stephanie Can- non, Scott Allen and Lisa Ed- wards talk during a Phi Kap- pa Psi mixer. Dan Hawk sweeps himself across stage during a Raider Rampage performance with the Delta Chis and the Delta Gammas. 338 — Phi Kappa Psi Mike Rainwater, Pam Espar- za, Gina Hoffman and Tracy Linton sell tacky buttons during Pikefest. m Phi Kappa Psi NEW GROWTH Vngela Tilley In a rebuilding year for Phi Kappa Psi ' s membership, the group was involved in many Greek and school ac- tivities. We are trying to grow, and next year we want to have a big rush, said Erich Watkins, historian. The fraternity ' s main goal is to build a new house on Greek Circle II. The housing fund started with the sale of the group ' s first lot on Greek Circle. Members also received a generous offer from former Lubbock Mayor Alan Henry, a Phi Psi alum, to use a house that he owns as a new lodge. Rick Banks and Jay Reno play a game of foosball dur- ing a Phi Kappa Psi party. Phi Psi social events included mixers with the Zeta Tau Alpha pledges and the Miller Girls. Members com- bined efforts with the DGs and the Delta Chi ' s for Singsong dur- ing Greek Week. A pledge retreat took place at White River Canyon, and Phi Psi members attended the Excalibur formal at Lakeridge Country Club. Officers were John Badami, president; Mike Auer, vice presi- dent; Bobby Bye, re- cording secretary; Justin Kersey, cor- responding secretary; and Chris Matthews, treasurer — Yvonne GaJindo WJM Michael Auer John Badami Joseph Barnhart Mark Butler John Dotan Dan Hawk Matthew Hodges Edward Isola Justin Kersey Craig Lambert Tracy Linton Chris Matthews George Poulsen Kevin Robertson Robert Rye GregSatroplus Cary Smith Erich Watkins Danner Watson |ohn Wilson |eff Womack Stephanie Cannon Paige Ewing Cami Keesee Michelle Mikolasky Wendy Tate fames Haab Designed by Michael D. Flores Phi Kappa Psi — 339 Pi Kappa Alpha FAMOUS ATTRACTION For the 13th year, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity hosted what has been described as the world ' s largest col- legiate indoor party. Pikefest attracted about 7,500 people to Lubbock Memorial Civic Center. Events kicked off on Friday, Feb. 20, with musical entertainment by Lub- bock band the Neighbors and country and western singers Rona Reeves and Pake McEntire. Steve Wariner was the feature singer on Saturday night. Sororities and frater- nities sponsored booths, each with in dividual themes rang- ing from a ' 50s- oriented Knock Your Block Off booth to a football toss. The Pikes sponsored a keg roll to benefit the muscular dystrophy campaign in which members collected money in kegs at major intersections along Avenue Q from Fourth Street to the KLBK-TV station. We raised more than $3,600, which is $900 more than we raised last year, said member Greg Morris. The notorious Pike firetruck was on hand to enhance keg roll spirit. The Pikes enjoyed a Fireman ' s Ball, a Founders Day banquet and the Dream Girl formal. The Pikes have given me a lot more friends, and nation- wide there always are people to help you, said Morris. Officers were Ron- nie Pollard, president; Mike Helmke, vice president; David Bogard and Ken Hub- bard, treasurers; and Morris, recording secretary. — Amy Addy Lin Hudson hammers together a booth in the preparation for Pikefest. Ian Halpenn Greg Bell Erwin Caban Russell Carey Dean Carpenter Richard Cobb Louie Collins Louis Dorton Michael Dyer Lance Franklin Richard Hasten Steve Helmke Kenneth Hubbard Brandon Iden Ben Ignacio Ralph Johnson Mark Mansfield ErikMcCuffin Thomas Mitchell Steven Powell Robert Reed fames Simmons Tom Spaniel Mike Spiders Terry Swanson Michael Ticknor Richard Underwood Cam Welch Jay White 340 — Pi Kappa Alpha Designed By Michael D. Flores Shane Gray talks to another member ' s mother during a barbecue dinner for Pi Kap- pa Alpha parents. Bo King, Kevin Parr, Steve Rupenthal, Tom Spaniel and Greg Morris work together to build booths for Pikefest. Matt Shine marks the hands of people entering the door the night of Pikefest. John Loutherback and Mo- nique Morgan take to the stage during Raider Rampage. Pi Kappa Alpha — 341 David Roberts serves himself during a dinner for the guys offered by the SAE Little Sisters. Robbie Johnson and a friend perform their best in the all- Greek talent show Raider ► Rampage. .4 Henry Liao Jeff McKenney gets into the swing of things for the Raider Rampage talent show performed with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Richard Scoggins and Tod Bowen show a variety of togas for the Sigam Alpha Epsilon toga party. Ian HuJperin A r If Sk 9 | L b? r m A ' -, ' r wv M 1 Allen Rose 342 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wen Rose REINSTATED Two strong pledge classes and being under alumni supervi- sion helped the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni- ty rebound very strong from the haz- ing incident that resulted in the chapter being ousted as a cam- pus organization for a year, according to Mike Hood, SAE alum- ni chairman. Recognized again as a campus organization, the fraternity worked hard this year to reinstate a good image. We did a lot more ser- vice projects, said Hood. The SAEs donated more than $2,000 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The money was pro- ceeds from the 10th annual SAE Chili Cookoff, which was in September at Buffalo Springs Lake. More than 50 entries corn- Stacy Mediras and John Vina take time to talk during the Sigma Alpha Epsilon toga party. peted in the cookoff, and the Neighbors and the Rude Boys provid- ed live music. SAE members par- ticipated in the IFC canned food drive for the South Plains Food Bank at Christmas- time, and they spon- sored a haunted house at the Lubbock State School on Halloween. In honor of a brother slain during the gangster days, the SAEs staged their an- nual Paddy Murphy weekend in April. The SAEs sponsored a basketball tourna- ment at the Rec Center in January in which they took second. They placed third in the Greek division of in- tramural football. SAE fall officers were Wade Yeaman, president; and Jack Gilbert, vice president. Spring officers were Steve Clark, president; and Kenny Zaves, vice president. — Tricia Hargrove Shawn Kilchrist joins in with a local band member during the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chili cookoff. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 343 Sigma Chi Derby Day boys bounce to battle diabetes When people think of a fraternity, some perceive college students getting together for a few wild times. Ben Giddings, a Sigma Chi member, said his organization has more to offer. It ' s an organization of car- ing friends, said Giddings. Sigma Chi and the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority raised $500 for the American Diabetes Association through a Bounce-a-Thon where $5 was given to the ADA for every 15 minutes a member of one of the organiza- tions jumped on a trampoline. This year, as every year, the fraternity had a fun-filled week of games known as Sigma Chi Derby Day. Sorori- ty pledge classes com- peted in banner com- petitions, skits and spirit contests. The ex- travaganza also sought blood from its par- ticipants for United Blood Services of Lub- bock. A record number of 275 pints was received. A candidate from each sorority is elected each year to par- ticipate in Derby Doll competition in which she is judged on per- sonality, appearance, spirit of her sorority and money donated by her peers. From that project, Sigma Chi donated $1,000 to the Wallace Village for Children, the fraternity ' s na- tional phil anthropy, and $150 to Pan- hellenic toward an academic scholarship. Sigma Chi pledges spent hours working with the United Way in areas such as Women ' s Protective Services and the Day Care Association. Cans of food were collected at Christmas to help support the South Plains Food Bank, and members volunteered their ser- vices to the Lion ' s Club at their annual Pancake Festival in February. Sigma Chi members also focused attention on a new national philanthropy, Missing Children. A fund- raiser was conducted in February to raise money for the children. Though busy with several philanthropies, the guys found time for recreation as well. They took second place in the All-Greek Soccer Tournament and were A 1 1 - University basketball champs. The fraternity also received the National Public Relations Award. Officers were John Stroh, president; John Courville, vice presi- dent; and Rodney Page, secretary. — Lisa L. LaBrant Ben Giddings and Cheri Tetrick share the trampoline during a bounce-a-thon to raise money for the American Diabetes Associa- tion. George Keifer shows a dif- ferent side of himself during the Sigma Chi Derby Day events. Jim Rea, Tim Pridmore, Iohn Fleming, Bobby Cogburn, and Pete Hasse sell Sigma Chi paraphernalia at a blood drive. John Stroh, Mark Holdorf, Greg McCord, and Beau Sloan cheer on their friends during the Derby Day Games. Corby Roberts 344 — Sigma Chi Glenn Bohny Tim Bookout Charlie Carpenter Kenny Cascirella Bobby Cogburn Timolhy Coman Todd Dudley Barl Hoerke Benjamin Giddings Roger Cragg Kevin Guth Michael Holdorf Roberl Kiker lames Lane David Mabry Kevin Mathis RoyceMedlin Michael Miller Mark Mitchell Jeff Quirk Michael Richardson Richard Siler Jeffrey Sipes |ohn Sloan John Stroh John Winslow gets into the swing of things during Raider Rampage. Designed by Michael D. FJores Sigma Chi — 345 Sigma Nu FROM TECH TO TCU, RUNNING FOR LIVES Members of Tech ' s Sigma Nu fraternity ran the game ball from Tech to the TCU cam- pus in Fort Worth before the two schools ' football game, raising money for the American Cancer Society. A van filled with the participants rode beside runners as they made the trip. The runners changed places after periods of time until the destina- tion was reached. Sigma Nu is a diversified group of in- dividuals that form a common bond, said Scott Heitmeier, presi- dent. The common Paula Griese, Scott Huder and Cathy Martinez have some fun at the Sigma Nu formal. bond was evident as fraternity members participated in a walk-a-thon for the American Heart Association. Sigma Nu also hosted a seminar that explained how to re- duce risk liability to Tech organizations and Lubbock businesses. The sixth annual Sigma Nu football tournament, a campus- wide event, was the largest single intra- mural event in Texas. The Sigma Nu homecoming float, which members built with the Alpha Phi sorority, took first place in the parade. Sigma Nu means the principles it was founded on: love, truth and honor, said Scot Wynne, vice president. And after 34 years at Tech, the lifelong com- mitment to brothers still exists. Officers were Heitmeier, president; Wynne, vice president; Todd Fiscus, secretary; and John Luciew, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBrant Mark Broadfoot starts the Game Ball Run on his way to Texas Christian University. Kevin BnnMev 346 — Sigma Nu Steve Edwards celebrates with other Sigs during the 1st Annual SigFest. Richard Koch tapes a sign to the mobile home that follow- ed the runners to TCU dur- ing the game ball run. Ian Halperin Tod Mitchell dances in a for- mal casual manner during the Sigma Nu formal. Kevin BrinkJey designed by Michael D. Flores Sigma Nu — 347 Allen Host During the Sigma Phi Ep- silon Fight Night, Don Dale stamps the hand of a student interested in boxing. Sig Ep pledge John Fuller and a friend dance in the jungle during the Rambo mixer. Members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon intramural football team challenge the Carpenter residence hall team for the championship. Steven Smiley and Deanna Dawning look over the Sigma Phi Epsilon ice sculpture during the spring formal. - Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Working Together Toward Success We believe strongly in our cardinal prin- ciples: virtue, dili- gence and brotherly love, said Jeff Long of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Our chap- ter worked together to achieve these prin- ciples and make our service projects and social events suc- cessful. Proceeds from the annual Sig Ep Fight Night went to United Way. The amateur boxing event included both Greek and open boxing divisions. A cast of 65 Sig Eps and Chi Omegas won first place with their Trent Hanna prepares to tee off during the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon golf tournament. Murder on Skid Row Singsong performance at Raider Rampage during Greek Week. The group wrote, directed and produced the show and re- hearsed it four months. The Sig Eps cele- brated the Red Garter Ball with a champagne bash, a barn dance and a formal at Lubbock Country Club, which ended the full week of activities. The Sig Eps hosted several mixers, par- ticipated in Greek Week and staged their annual horse races. The Sig Eps also proved to be athletic as they took the universi- ty championship in in- tramural football and made the playoffs in basketball. An alumni weekend was hosted during the Tech-UT football weekend, which gave actives and pledges a chance to mingle with Sig Ep alums. Mem- bers attended picnics, a Christmas formal and the Sig Ep conclave, a national meeting in New Orleans. Officers were Andy Fickman, president; Scott Richardson, vice president; Rick Pain- ter, secretary; Roger Cowie, treasurer; and George Keeter, alumni relations repre- sentative. — Paige Hindman Marcus Anderson Michael Arras David Atkinson Logan Bradley Greg Brown Trent Hanna Christopher Huckabee George Keeter Barry Keller Brent Landrum Lance McWilliams Daniel Morrison Paul Novak David Oldenbuttel Richard Painter Bryan Smitherman Scot Swinburn Miles Thorton Wade Tomlinson Joe David Tver Robert Cobb Ion Crumley John Denton Wes Dorman Steven Eubanks Lucian Landry Michael Lashlee Ross Linker Jeff Long Brian Marczynski Thorms Ralliff Scott Richardson Todd Sanders Aaron Schuchart Steven Smiley Philip Webster Michael Whitaker Dory Wiley Curtis Wilkinson Robert Wood Designed by Michael D. Flores Sigma Phi Epsilon — 349 Scott Bertinetti Derek Blankenship Eric Brooks Scott Carney Brian Clary KyleDuxstad Jim Dyer Evans Conner Landrum Fisher Don Fitzmartin Danny Hansard Steve Haralson Tom Hill Brent Hillyer Stephen Holton Kenneth Kabell William Kincaid Hoppy Lane Michael Lee Steve Love Chris Moucka Young Nelson Richard Nussbaum Joey O ' Brien Miles Owen Tony Ripaldi John Robinson Glenn Rodgers Bradley Roe David Rottino Jeffrey Smercina Al Spiwak Gary Stephens Gregg Stephenson DanStricklin Meredith Ballard Michelle Bellamy Sue Craft Tracy Dowell Ann Marie Fori Deanna Miller Karen Woodruff Jennifer Pierce Kirsten Rademacher Darlene Renfro Zeb Clayton GregCoronado Chris Daniels Richard Derr Felix Dozier Scott Gaines Darrow Graham Mike Hall Scott Hall Brad Hanlon Michael Humphrey lim Ikard Rex Inman Wendell Iverson Bobby Jaynes Brian McDowell CregMcQuitty Mike Mead Andy Miller Brian Morrison Damon Parkhursl Andrew Penland James Pollard Mike Puarch Christian Ricketts Brett Schackman Ted Seidel Brad Seifert Eddie Sera Joe Shannon Ronald Stricklin David Swearingen Sean Thomas Ty Tindell Gregg Tomlinson James Tunnell John Watson Carrie White James White Jennifer Hebert Robin Horvitz Ann Johnson Kimberly Lyday Sheila McGowan Lisa Strangmeyer Melissa Tinsley Paige Weinberg Mickey Young Adrianne Zinn 350 — Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon GREEK FRIENDS One of Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s philanthro- pic endeavors, an an- nual TKE haunted house, raised $3,000 for the multiple scler- osis campaign. The Tekes also par- ticipated in a nation- wide fund-raiser for St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital on the request of Danny Thomas, a former Teke. Members rolled a keg around Lubbock collecting donations for the hospital. The Tekes took sec- ond place at Raider Shawn Cockrell parades around the stage dressed in a clown ' s suit during Raider Rampage. Jeff Smercina and Ed Serra wave to the crowd during Raider Rampage. 14 VlH -a 1 1 it i n ■ % V ■ till Rampage with their Singsong performance, which centered around a circus theme. Members paired with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for that Greek Week event. Tekes donated a third of all blood that was given during the Greek Week blood drive, which helped them capture second place overall in Greek Week competition. They also competed in mud volleyball and tug-of-war during Greek Week. Brotherhood among ourselves and friend- ship with other frater- nitites are very impor- tant to us, said Ken- neth Kabell, historian. We try to establish good relations with other Greeks. The Tekes ' spring formal, Red Carnation Ball, was a two-day af- fair that included a champagne party at the Teke lodge and a formal at the Lubbock Plaza hotel. Taking pride in handling alcohol re- sponsibly, the Tekes created a party patrol that took up auto- mobile keys and de- signated drivers to get intoxicated partygoers home safely. Officers were Eric Endris, president; Mike Mead, vice presi- dent; Rick Derr, treas- urer; and Felix Dozier, secretary. — Paige Hindman The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon will always remember and cherish the contributions and friendship of deceased brother Eric Endris. Henry Liu Designed In Michael D Flores Tau Kappa Epsilon — 351 Alcohol Awareness GREEKS BUCKLE UP ' ON MINORS A sign of changing times! Buckle up and Don ' t drink and drive were the words out on the street. In- fluenced by new liquor and liability laws, the Greek system jumped on the bandwagon and encouraged its members to cope and enjoy the change in times. Planning ahead, the Interfraternity Council established an Alcohol Advisory Committee in the 1986 spring semester specifically designed to revise its bylaws regarding func- tion guidelines. We feel these guidelines are in the best interest of all fraternities, said Bill Lowry, IFC president. Included in the guidelines were positive identification of all guest, marking legal or illegal drinkers, providing alternate beverages and non-salty foods, the registration of all guests, and placing trash cans at each exit to making sure drinks were thrown away before anyone left the party. It is very likely that there will be minors drinking at these par- ties, said L. Jean Wallace, Tech ' s legal counsel for students. Leaving drinks in the trash, it would avoid any probable cause for the police to raid the party. Why the concern? Not only was it a criminal offense to serve students under the age of 21, but liability was now a fac- tor. According to the newly passed Dram Shop Act, an injured third party could sue the licensed vendor for damages if the vendor was guilty of con- tributing to the intox- ication of another. Although it was not clear if it extended to organizations with temporary licenses, it was possible that a fraternity could be sued with the enact- ment of the law. It ' s bad enough with one charge against you, but two charges would be the worst, said Wallace. Wallace said all members of the frater- nities should be con- cerned since any member, officer, ad- viser or even an ad- ministrator of Texas Tech could be held responsible. To de-emphasize alcohol as the main focus of parties, the classic theme parties became a big hit. Many fraternities had afternpon bar- becues or parties that concentrated on costumes or themes, said Lowry. We tried not to have parties where everyone stands around getting drunk. Educating fraternity members about new laws and their effects was crucial to cope with the changes. The IFC had a seminar with Wallace and Brenda Arkell, the University Police Department crime prevention of- ficer, to help make the new changes go over more smoothly. Representatives of fraternities and sororities were invited to the seminar, which provided answers to questions regarding li- quor laws and liability. We felt the better educated the students were, the easier would be to integra the new laws, sa Lowry. It was ve ' successful, adde Lowry. To carry out the ne guidelines in th bylaws, IFC created judicial board t review infractions i the bylaws. We don ' t go out c weekends checking u on parties, sai Lowry, but if infraction is brought 1 our attention, we try 1 deal with it on a Gree level before it has to to the administrati or higher. It is a jury their peers. — Michael D. Flor James Haab In front of the UC. these tw vehicles show the dangers o drinking and driving. 352 — Alcohol hen the law comes in con- ict with Greek functions, it Duld result in a night at the ical slammer. Kevin Brinkley Alcohol — 353 Housing No Borders Too Big More than 6,500 students live in the residence halls on the Tech campus. The Residence Halls Association is the governing body for all those people. One of the more beautiful traditions at Tech each year is the Carol of Lights in December. It is sponsored by RHA. Students, faculty, staff and the Lubbock community come out for the festive occasion to sing carols and wish holiday cheer to those around them. When winter is gone and spring is in full bloom, many residents find their swim suits and work at getting a tan. The Beach at Stangel Murdough is one of the more popular places for students to lay out. Other good tanning spots, although il- legal, are the rooftops of some of the residence halls. Traditions and tans help make Tech the place to be. 354 — Housing Sheryl Howe Housing — 355 WHO WOULD HN € THOUGHT ON CAMPUS? ■ Hi, Mom and Dad! Yeah, college life is great! Of course, my grades are good (ha! ha ' .)- Mom, you wouldn ' t believe how gross the dorm food is. I think I ' ve even lost weight! I love you, too. Oh, don ' t forget to send money. It sounds like a typical phone conversation bet- ween concerned parents and the college student who suffers from lack of money and an overdose of dorm food. Traditionally, dorm food stands for leftovers or potluck. Common fiascos in the cafeterias include the infamous dropping of one ' s tray followed by a round of applause from everyone else in the cafeteria, mixing the salt and the pepper, and food fights. About food fights, Crip Pinson, a sophomore Hulen resident, said, Dinner is usually on the safe side, but occa- sionally a person catches a creepy crawler on the head. To end this traditional stereotype of gross dorm food, however, a new theme line dining pro- gram was implemented. Theme dining provides dorm residents with a choice between traditional dorm food and food on the theme line. Each dorm of- fers a different type of food on its theme line and is open to all on-campus residents. The Ranch Lander in the Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed cafeteria incorporated barbecue, beef and beans for the true Texan ' s hearty appetite. Ken Swanson, a senior Gordon resident, described the barbecue and beef as tasty. Those who like to start off the day with a hearty breakfast can enjoy the Breakfast Court at the Wig- gins complex, which in- cludes a full buffet brunch of omelettes, Belgian waf- fles, fresh fruit and pastries. Those who crave tomato sauce and carbohydrates can find pizza, spaghetti and meatballs, lasagna, French bread and other Italian favorites at La Trattoria in Stansel-Murdough. The Italian food is the best, said John DeLeon, a sophomore Murdough resident. El Comedor at Wells- Carpenter and Gaston is especially for those blessed with cast-iron stomachs who enjoy hot and spicy Mexican food. The menu consists of burritos, en- chiladas, nachos, fajitas and tacos. Gary Bannister, a freshman Carpenter resi- dent, said, Occasionally I become brave and try the food. Lite ' n ' Easy at Wall- Gates, which consists of light lunches of salad, soup and tuna, appeals to the calorie counter who likes to grab a quick salad and dash off to aerobics. Lite ' n ' Easy helps me keep to my diet, said Kelly Knapp, a dorm resident. The Green Room at Horn-Knapp delights those who wish to eat in the Orient. It features Oriental cuisine with platters of sweet and sour pork, lemon chicken and beef with rice. I love the variety of Chinese food, said Barbara Klug, a freshman Knapp resident. Those who prefer to brown-bag it may choose from the Deli Shop at Doak- Weeks or Sandwich ' n ' Such at Hulen-Clement. Assorted meats and cheeses can be obtained at the Deli Shop at Doak-Weeks. Hot sand- wiches, potato chips, salad and homemade cookies can be found at Sandwich ' n ' Such at Hulen-Clement. We are trying to retain regular menus as well as specialize a service to offer as much variety as possi- ble, said Sam Bennett, cen- tral food manager. We are trying to make the cafeterias look like restaurants as much as possible. The restaurant image has been achieved with the use of carpet, brass, plants and greenery. Theme lines operate 72 hours a week Monday through Friday, providing students with the option of dining on campus at almost any hour of the day. Bennett said theme lines are ex- pected to become the new trend in collegiate dining programs and that Tech is proud to be among the first major universities to have the new system. — Tess Zepeda Christine Lutz enjoys the taste of the Orient at the Green Room in Horn-Knapp. 356 — Campus Food DORM FOOD Traditionally the words ' dorm ' and ' food ' pur rogerher bring an unsettling feel- ing ro everyone ' s stomachs. Now, how- ever, since the installa- tion of ' Theme Lines, ' the words bring thoughts of Oriental, Italian and Mexican food. r nS p , vNXW I m ■Wi see Mi m 4 .-• afe I I Kenny Lachnicht helps himself to a serving of pasta at La Trattoria In Stangel-Murdough. Kevin Bnnldev IMI Ion Ha pen Designed by Lora Lulz Campus Food — 357 HN.LS W€ b gooning ybice WITH RHA A service to dorm resi- dents to make them aware that they do have a govern- ing voice in their hall is known as the Residence Halls Association. We want to communicate effec- tively with the students, said Mike Callahan, presi- dent of RHA. Unfortunately, he said, many students don ' t know about the association because of a lack of public relations. In an effort to change the situation, Callahan spoke to incoming freshmen at the summer orientation ses- sions. He informed them of opportunities available for them to become involved in RHA and in dorm associa- tions. As a result, more freshmen became involved, and some held leadership positions. RHA was responsible for activities such as Casino Night, the Carol of Lights, Jonathan Fogle assists Michael Callahan at the RHA retreat at Ceta Glen. Raider Roundup, support baskets during finals, the Miss Texas Tech pageant and Welcome Week. For community service, RHA supported the Sub- stance Abuse Committee, whose purpose was to in- form and educate students. RHA also sponsored a dance with Alpha Phi Omega to raise money for the Children ' s Miracle Network. In February, RHA hosted the TRHA State Conference. About 300 people attended and participated in work- shops, elected new officers and observed some of Tech ' s programs. Officers were Callahan, president; Sharon Fabor, vice president for opera- tions; and Vernon Mc- Cullough, vice president for administration. - Yvonne Galindo David |eray mans the poker table at Casino Night as Sharon Mohr and Peter Sperduti take a break. Tim Carrizal, Amy Nutter and Sheryl Howe play 21 at Casino Night. 358 — Residence Halls Association Dean Jong Suh mixes virgin stawberry daiquiris at RHA ' s Non- Alcoholic mixer. A crowd of Texas Tech students and Lubbock residents cheers at the lighting of the Carol of Lights in December. Michael Callahan speaks at the 28th annual Carol of Lights as the University Choir prepares to sing. Residence Halls Association — 359 new House Goi eiwieriT eimes BLebsbe to DEVELOP LEADERS Bledsoe implemented a new House System govern- ment that encompassed six houses, or wings, with one individual from each wing represented on the Hall Senate. Hall Senate Chair- man Steve Spicer said each house had a governing body that allowed Bledsoe ' s 250 residents a strong voice in spending hall funds. The new system enabled us to develop more leaders, said Spicer. Once it gets off the ground, people will see alot of changes in Bledsoe Hall. Bledsoe residents enjoyed social activities such as Club 101 in the Horn cafe- teria, where Bledsoe resi- dents dressed as bartenders and waiters and served virgin drinks. On Valen- tine ' s Day, 80 Bledsoe men participated in a Secret Sweetheart gift exchange with Knapp Hall. Residents ' names from each hall were matched to exchange Valen- tine gifts. The guys really liked it and the girls did too, said Spicer. Bledsoe also sponsored an all-university Beat Baylor Bash at the basketball courts near the dorm the Friday before the homecom- ing football game. Bledsoe had four Softball teams and two floor hockey Guy Lawrence attempts to block a goal in an intramural floor hockey game during the Rec Center All Nighter. Mike Torres, Michael Harrington and Brian Harrington help Ron Shultz keep his architecture pro- ject under control. teams that participated in the Rec Center All-Nighter and floor hockey tournaments. Bledsoe is one of the older residence halls on campus but has been kept up-to- date. It ' s design is similar to that of Gordon Hall, which is located just west of Bledsoe. Hall Senate members were Spicer, chairman; Jonathan Pigeon, secretary; Alvin Plexico, treasurer; David Houston, Travis Sellers and James Ballard. — Amy Addy Steve Spicer selects records to play at the R.H.A. mixer at the Stangel Murdough cafeteria. 360 — Bledsoe Hall Residents Ron Sluillz, Brian Harrington, Mark Mader. Mike Torres and Michael Harrington climb the walls of the Bledsoe annex during finals week. Mark Mader of The Bledsoe Blitz tries to score during the floor hockey tournament at the Rec Center All Nighter. 80 MEN Bledsoe resident ' s celebrate Valentine ' s Day with Knapp Secret Sweethearts. The guys really liked it, and the girls did too. — Steve Spicer, hall senate chairman. Corbv Ruberls After a week of exchanging gifts. Knapp and Bledsoe Secret Sweethearts finally meet during supper at Knapp cafeteria. Paul Bell meets with his Secret Sweetheart. Debora Schmucker, in the Knapp lobby. James Ruub Designed by I.om Lulx Bledsoe Hall — 361 RGSIDGMTS GMHGR TO BID RGWelL TO GORDON Because Gordon Hall will close in the 1988 school year for renovation, hall council members concentrated ef- forts on making residents ' last year in the dorm a memorable one. The council arranged a Halloween costume dance with Wall and Gates halls as well as a pajama party. Before the Halloween party, about 150 Gordon men ate dinner with Gates residents as part of a Big Brother and Little Sister program. It gave us a chance to meet and get to know each other before the Halloween mix- er, said Gordon vice presi- dent Gary Carlson. Hall council members and residents wrapped up the year at the Gordon Hall Wake in May. The cam- puswide event at the east campus entrance by the Tech fountain included free food, baseball, games and prizes, all part of the farewell festivity. I ' m really going to miss Gordon because it has been home for so long, said president Mike Bezemek. Officers were Bezemek, president; Carlson, vice president; Scott Sellers, secretary; Chris McConnell, treasurer; and Chris Martin, RHA representative. — AmyAddy Peter Sperduti attempts to steal the ball from Reed Hardesty at a Gor- don Hall basketball tournament. Matthew Montamat gives it his best shot as a fellow Gordon resident looks on. 362 — Gordon Hall Rob Johnson displays his very unusual guitar in his room at Gordon. I ' m really going ro miss Gordon because ir has been home for so long. — President Mike Bezemek. Neal Conner talks to his Gates Hall ittle sister during a Halloween par- ty at Gates. Ian Hulpenn Ian Halpenn Designed by Lora Lutz Gordon Hall — 363 RGSIDGNTS HMD h PLhCG TO W€, iom m HwiG out wuh miehDs THEY ' CHOOSE SNEED ' Choose Sneed T-shirts were designed and worn by Sneed residents to show their pride in Sneed Hall, which was a big hit. Sneed is more than a place to live, said Scott Watson, president. It ' s a place to live, learn and hang out with friends. We have lots of spirit. Sneed Hall has its own ar- cade, which earned about $300 a week. The dorm also Sheldon Henderson plays video games in the Sneed Hall arcade. A Sneed resident dances at the toga party during the fall semester at Sneed. has a sound system, a mobile light system and a smoke machine. Residents hired out as disc jockeys, and proceeds were used to buy athletic jerseys for Sneed Hall intramural teams. We put the money into things that serve the stu- dent, Watson said. Sneed residents turned two floors of the dorm into a haunted house at Hallow- een. The money was donated to the Ronald McDonald House project. The Sneed Hall Olympics challenged wing teams in such events as pyramid- building, tug-of-war, Frisbee throw, volleyball and Trivial Pursuit. A barbecue complete with continued on page 366 Ted Gribble and Glen Roberts listen carefully during a Sneed Hall Council meeting. 364 — Sneed Hall Designed b Lora Lui . SPIRIT T-shirts, mixers and outdoor gomes moke Sneed more rhan jusr o place to live. We hove lots of spirit, said Scorr Watson, Sneed holl president. Mark Worthington speaks up at a Sneed Hall Council meeting. Charles Gage plays the part of a frightening ghost at the Sneed haunted house on Halloween. Sneed Hall — 365 continued from page 364 hamburgers and hot dogs followed the event. For the third year, the Animal House mixer was a great success, said Watson. One side of the room was the Delta House complete with trash-can punch and a Harley, he said. The other side was the Omega House with a champagne fountain and mints. Sneed residents helped renovate a study room and a television room. A com- puter center with six ter- minals and a laser printer was added. Officers were Watson, president; Glen Roberts, vice president; and Tommy Jeffcoat, secretary. — Kay Hopkins Mike Creamer relaxes in his room while he talks on the phone. Bryan Patridge kicks back and relaxes while Tim McAteer reads a newspaper. 366 — Sneed Hail Jonathan Washam, Sneed hall director, and Nancy Swafford talk at the East Area Valentine mixer at the Doak Weeks cafeteria. Kristine Kendrick plays the piano as Liz Vogl and Dana Dick sing. SER VICE For o service project this yeor Gosron ond Horn residents poired off to show rhe kids from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home o good rime. LuLu Cervantes and Rosie Villalobos look at an album cover while sitting in their dorm room at Horn. Angela Tilley Corby Roberts Horn Hall residents and children from Buckner Bap- tist Children ' s Home seem- ed to go hand in hand as girls paired up with Gaston Hall residents near Christmas. They spent the whole day together do- ing anything they wanted, from miniature golf to shop- ping, said President Adrian Nowell. Then they came Priscilla Bush appears to enjoy aerobics sponsored by Horn Hal!. back to the dorm for dinner, decorated a tree and opened presents. Horn residents also in- vited the children to ride with them in the homecom- ing parade on an 18- wheeler, to trick-or-treat on Halloween and to a picnic in the spring. The residents had a car wash on April 4, and pro- ceeds went toward the lip sync contest they sponsored on April 24 in the Allen Theater. To take a break from stu- dying, the hall sponsored aerobics and Cosby socials, which was a time for the girls to get together and en- joy food and The Cosby Show. — DeeDee andt Designed by Lora Lulz Horn Hall — 367 h FULL SCHeDULC CM G£l d dwbrie rgnlLy iwbu Wr KNAPP HALL Providing a program on color analysis, haircut and slyle by Andropolis was just one way the knapp Hall Council involved and serv- ed its residents. At Christmas, Knapp and ( larpenter Wells residents went caroling at local hospitals. They also hosted a Christmas party for the children al the Women ' s Protective Services shelter. For three days near Valentine ' s Day, Knapp residents exchanged gifts with Secret Sweethearts in Bledsoe Hall. On the third day, the sweethearts were revealed at a party. The Knapp Hall Council, made up of 12 wing representatives, organized a door decorating contest at Christmas. The winner received a gift certificate from Roommates. Out of a balloon bouquet, residents popped one after each of their finals. The council was a good way of meeting and getting to know the girls, said Amanda Gregg, president. As a result of the full schedule that the council plans, everyone can get really involved. Officers were Gregg, president; Callie Clark, vice president; Cathy Cox, secretary; Kimberly Kaiser, treasurer; and Lora Lutz, RHA representative. - Paige Hindman Laura Perry plays her guitar for Irene Montoya in a room at Knapp. Michelle Franke and Eileen Czarnecki watch a presentation by a hair stylist from Andropolis. Ian HuJperm lun Hulpi 368 — Knapp Hall Kimberly Morton and Debora Diaz help themselves to refreshments at a Knapp mixer. Jane Chapman, Nita I.ove, lean Leven and Myschelle Robinson wait patiently to here Steve Spicer call out the names of their Bledsoe Secret Sweethearts. Shelly Drought meets with a friend at the Graffiti mixer in the Knapp cafereria. COUNCIL The hall council is a good way of getting to know the girls. As a result of the full schedule that the coun- cil plans, every one con get really in- volved. — President Amonda Gregg Knapp Hall — 369 DONVW€€KS COUNCIL PRONGS ' ' sMwi rcsidcncc hni cni ' ' PROVIDE BIG FUN At Halloween, residents of the Doak Weeks residence halls invited children from Buckner Bap- tist Children ' s Home to trick-or-treat throughout the dorm. The children played games such as pin- the-tail-on-the-donkey and participated in a costume contest with prizes being awarded. Doak Weeks, one of Tech ' s smaller residence hall combinations, initiated a study program as well. Doak Weeks residents, along with Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed residents, col- lected Coke tabs. For every 100 tabs collected by the students, Coca Cola donated an hour of kidney dialysis treatment for various patients. Doak Weeks is one of the smaller dorms on cam- pus, and everyone in the halls are really good friends, said resident Bren- da Blakely. In February the hall had a Valentine social in conjunc- tion with Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed. At the social, residents played a dating game similar to The Dating Game television show, and local organizations donated prizes to the winners. Doak Weeks also par- ticipated in intramural sports. - DeeDee Jandt Joy Crawford is up for bat at a Doak Weeks intramural Softball game. Lana Blackwell appears to enjoy her supper during a wing pi z,i party at Doak Hall. 370 — Doak Weeks Halls A hair stylist from Andropolis shows hair care techniques to Doak Weeks residents. Children look through Halloween goodies they received from the residents of Doak and Weeks. SMALL Doak Weeks is one of fhe smaller dorms on compus, and everyone in rhe halls are really good friends. ' ' — Drendo Dlakely, resident. Jeme Melind, Lee Plummer, Crystal Look, Dina Johnson and Roxanna Romero all keep an eye on their team ' s progress during an intramural softball game. Melisa Lindley and Barbara ]o Rodriguez blow up balloons during the East Area Valentine mixer. Corby Roberts Designed by l.um Lulz Doak Weeks Halls — 371 STMGCL MURDOUGH PROUIDGS p, BRChK FOR HN1 RGSIDQiTS WITH MIXERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Playboy . Does that catch your eye? If so, you would have enjoyed the Stangel Murdough annual Playboy mixer. Chosen as Best Dressed at the event were Charlie Dorsey, Mr. Chippendale, and Stephanie Adams, Miss Playboy. The party included Hulen and Clement residence halls as well. A goblin or two were seen dancing at the Stangel Stephanie Adams, winner of Iho best dressed competition, smiles for the camera at the Playboy mixer. Murdough Halloween mix- er to make the fall semester complete. Stangel Murdough had a tennis tournament to pro- vide a break in the everyday routine of school with women ' s doubles, men ' s singles and mixed matches being played. Proceeds from the Stangel Murdough Valen- tine banquet went to the American Heart Associa- tion, and the Valentine event also was a popular social event. It ' s the biggest thing we did, said Chuck Sweatt, Murdough presi- dent. The banquet, which raised $200, took place at Club 100. Hilary Nemir was crowned the 1987 Valentine Queen, and Javier Son- nenschein was crowned king. Murdough officers were Sweatt, president; Pat Ger- ding, vice president; Anc Hoover, secretary; and Mil Kane, treasurer. Stangel officers were Lii dy Harper, president; Beck Meason, vice presiden Cheryl Hunt, secretary; an Dawn Barton, treasurer. — Lisa L. LaBran Scott Goldblatt, Shaun Leneros Russ Morris, Deven Pitt and Pai Marion dressed as nerds for tl Halloween mixer. 372 — Stangel Murdough Annegien Mellema competes in the fall tennis tournament. Chuck Sweatt. Murdough Hall president, and Lindy Harper, Stangel Hall president, share a (lain r .it tin ' Valentine I ormal rpr« BANQUET, A semi-formal for o dorm? Most people would think ir could nor work, bur rhe Srongel-Murdough Valentine banquet was a big hir. It ' s the biggest thing we did, said Chuck Swearr, president of Mur- dough ' s hall council. Eric McCallum reaches for the ball at the Stangel Murdough fall ten- nis tournament. Mike Dinwiddie, dressed as Jason, dances with Becky Meason, dress- ed as a cheerleader, at the Stangel Murdough Halloween mixer. lerry Calumn and Trish Thomas dance at the Valentine banquet. Wendy Greco receives an award from Pat Gerding at the Playboy Playgirl mixer. Stangel Murdough — 373 HULGN, CLGMGrlT HN.LS COMBING hnI ' groups to ' crgmg ' Morg UNIFIED COUNCIL A pig roast may be the norm in Hawaii, but such a sight in the Hulen-Clement courtyard was a bit unusual. The annual pig roast took place as the Raiders took on Arkansas in football. Roasting the pig represented the destruction of Arkansas, and the team followed through with a 17-7 upset victory over the Hogs. Residents enjoyed a Halloween party and a Chris Syrik clowns around at the Hulen-Clement masquerade ball. Daniel Heart and Scott Liles catch some rays while sitting on a sun deck they made entirely from card- board. Michael Yancy holds a card- board cut-out above them. Playboy mixer. Money from the Playboy event went toward the Carol of Lights. During Alcohol Aware- ness Week, Hulen and Cle- ment residents provided a mocktail party. Represen- tatives from the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and Coors discussed alcohol use, and non-alcoholic drinks were served. We had a ' Moving Up ' theme, and we combined the two hall councils to pro- vide stronger unity among the residents, said Kim Wynn, Hulen Hall president. Hulen and Clement residents adopted smokers during the Great American Smokeout and for 24 hours Continued on page 376 Bill Tinsley prepares for an African Fiesta in his room at Cle- ment Hall. Jan Hulperin 374 — Hulen Clement Halls Jan Halperin Designed by Lora Lulz Hulen Clement Halls — 375 Tammy McNutl and Wendy Suire Dressed as a little girl, Catherine enjoy snacks during the Hulen Hall Cain carries around her Raggedy council retreat. Andy doll. Ian Hulppnn n Hulprni Continued from page 374 kept them from touching cigarettes, cigars or any type of tobacco. Free dinners were given to the winners of a drawing among participants. John Schmedeman, Cle- ment vice president, said, It ' s unique that Hulen and Clement hall governments have their own officers, yet we are combined to provide help and unity between the dorms. Hulen officers were Wynn, president; Cenise Bode, vice president; and Wendy Suire and Tammy McNutt, secretaries. Clement officers were David Leos, president; Schmedeman, vice presi- dent; and Mike Pike, treasurer. - Lisa L. LuBrant Tony Angelico and Raul Alvarez play Nerf-style basketball in their room hi Clement. 376 — Hulen Clement Halls HIGH T€CH TO HORSCSHOCS wais ' mcct ' s ' rie ' ebs with ' ' A NEW REPUTATION Cundv Muthers The Wells Executive Council met residents ' needs with a new reputa- tion. People on the board had new and different ideas, said Ricardo Parodi, president. A high-tech room was made available as well as a new basement and horse- A Wells resident makes sure that a resident of Wall Hall reaches her destination safely. shoe pit. It ' s easier for the guys to have access to these things without having to wait somewhere else for them, said Parodi. A Wells scholarship also was established. Wells joined Carpenter Hall for the sixth annual spring picnic, and residents participated in a retreat, mixers and intramural sports and built a float entry in the homecoming parade. C. Scott McTee relaxes in his room as he studies for class. Two Wells residents take a break from their studies with one of the video games at Wells. Wells also provided an escort service for female students. Residents took part in the disaster drill with Methodist Hospital, which earned them a national residence halls honorary award. Officers were Parodi, president; David Gingery, vice president; and Jeffery Whelton, treasurer. — Yvonne Galindo Richard Hill and Larry Moslife D.J. at the Wells Horn generic mixer. ACCESS • ••••• The Wells Hall Council made available a High Tech room and a horseshoe pit. It is easier for the guys to have access to these things without having to wait somewhere else for them. — President Ricardo Parodi Wells Hall — 377 ReSIDGNTS URG€D TO ' VOICe ' DOS ' M ' ' CARPENTER Carpenter Hall, A Hall of Opportunity and Ac- complishment. The inter- pretation of the motto allows the residents to voice their ideas and implement them as they see fit. Along with the arrival of a new hall director, Joe Mills from Eastern Illinois University, central hall government began as well. With the new system, the hall was more effective in implementing new pro- grams, social activities and community service projects. Carpenter Hall residents enjoyed a volleyball mixer with Gates Hall, a watermelon social with Wells Hall and an off- season all-university soft- ball tournament. Carpenter Hall hosted a Christmas party with Knapp Hall for the children of the Women ' s Protective Ser- vices shelter. Santa arrived with presents for the kids, given by the residents of Carpenter, and a donation was given in the amount of $180. The two dorms again join- ed forces and went Christmas caroling through Lubbock General Hospital and Methodist Hospital, sharing goodwill with the patients. A Carpenter Wells picnic and Free Feast took place in the spring semester, as well as another service pro- ject. According to Mark Reinking, president, the hall tries to sponsor at least one service project each semester. were Reinking, Billy Zela, vice Jeff Melkus, and John Gay, Officers president; president; treasurer; secretary. Yvonne Galindo Darin Bratcher attempts to steal llic ball from Cesar Negrete as Daniel (ordon and Jimmy Kruger guard during the Carpenter spring basketball tournament. Jeffrey Tesmer takes some time out to look over class notes in his room at Carpenter Hall. Tesmer was a junior from Los Alamos, N. M. 378 — Carpenter Hall Randy Wright attempts to guard Darin Bratcher as Bratcher shoots during a basketball game at the Student Recreation Center. Victor Ortega and a girl from Women ' s Protective Services view the games during the Christmas party. Designed by Lora Lulz Carpenter Hall — 379 CHITWOOD SF W Vato a- success GROWTH We saw much improve- ment this year. Every activi- ty we did was a success, said Shelly Robertson, Chit- wood Hall Association president. A Valentine pageant was staged for the first time in the Wiggins Complex with contestants from Chitwood and Coleman participating. Categories included club wear, sports wear and semi-formal. Winners received a free dinner at Giorgio ' s complete with limousine service. Joy Lord became the first Valentine Queen for Chitwood, entitl- ing her to compete in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Chitwood sponsored a hair show with employees from Andropolis and Upper Room giving free haircuts. Mary Kay Cosmetics provid- ed free makeovers for residents. Wendy Stalter paints her art project as she jams wearing her headphones. Holly Reese can ' t look as someone prepares to draw blood during Chitwood ' s blood drive. Chitwood hosted a Phase III mixer with Bledsoe where mocktails were served in recognition of Alcohol Awareness Week. Residents sponsored a blood drive that resulted in 41 pints being donated. At Christmas, residents sponsored abused and bat- tered children through Hall Association funds. Children from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home and the Children ' s Home of Lub- bock trick-or-treated at Chitwood on Halloween. Residents provided a spooky atmosphere by decorating the elevator lobbies. Officers were Robertson, president; Valerie Koop, vice president; Kim Mudie, secretary; and Donna Huckabay, treasurer. — Lisa L.LaBrant 380 — Chitwood Hall Hall council members Lainie French, Cindy Heien and Kimberly Mudie decorate a tree for the Chitwood Weymouth lobby at Christmas time. Chitwood and Coleman residents show off their semi-formals at the Valentine pageant in February. ames Raab Designed by Lora Lulz Chitwood Hall — 381 DCm€D GROUP, W€YMbUTH HOUSeS 1 ,000 MEN There are more than 1,000 people in Weymouth, and the entire complex seems to have some type of prestige due to the fact that the athletes live here, said Ronnie Simpson, vice president. It is different from other dorms because the people are more ' defined, ' said president, Eric Greene. It is hard to cater to everyone ' s needs. The dorm was involved in a canned food drive in the fall. Donating money from their treasury, Weymouth residents sponsored two children from Latin America. Dennis Grigassy studies in his room at Weymouth. At Christmas, Weymouth had a tree decorating party with Chitwood. The men bought the tree to be placed in the Chitwood lobby, and Chitwood residents made homemade ornaments. Weymouth had a beach party near the close of the spring semester with volleyball, Frisbee, and other activities for Weymouth and Coleman residents. Weymouth Hall Associa- tion officers were Greene, president; Ronnie Simpson, vice president; Michae Simms, secretary; and Jim Livernois, treasurer and hall director. — Lisa L. LaBrant 382 — Weymouth Hall Kenneth Johnson helps the Chit- wood residents string lights. Weymouth residents play Steve Stubbiefield and Niki Gran- volleyball during Wiggins Day. ville study together. DEFINED Ir is different from other dorms because the people ore more ' defined. ' It ' s hard fo carer ro everyone ' s needs. — President Eric Greene Andrew Dylla spices up his pizza at the 10th floor pizza party. Weymouth ' s 10th floor gathers for pizza at Mr. Gatti ' s for a Sunday evening break. Ian Halperin Designed by Lora Lutz Weymouth Hall — 383 WITH COMBINATION hTMOSPH€R€ uriii eRSiTY wxzk m €b i mk p THE ALTERNATIVE Being recognized as a campus organization and becoming more involved in school activities, University Plaza made its mark as an alternative housing complex. The atmosphere at UP is a combination of a dorm and an apartment complex. We cater to the interests of the student and have a lot of in- dividualism, said Manuel Magana, a resident assistant at University Plaza. A wide variety of conve- niences and benefits are of- fered. Segmented floors are available such as a quiet floor, a coed floor and a law floor for law students. Establishment of an engineering floor also began. The residents enjoyed two swimming pools, a fitness center, basketball and volleyball courts, cable TV and a full-service cafeteria with two meal plans. University Plaza of- fers a secure building with much lighting and covered parking. UP was involved in in- tramural sports such as foot- ball, basketball and Softball and also entered a contes- tant in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. UP renovations upgraded the facility and resulted in full occupancy through the summer of 1987. — Yvonne Galindo Allen Ro Art Alvare 1 ■ Resident assistant Nancy Roller keeps the residents of UP honest as they play a game during Casino Night at University Plaza. Miss University Plaza, Ashley Jewett, participates in the Miss Texas Tech pageant in April. 384 — University Plaza Vicky Darby and Ray Walker dance at the UP Halloween party. University Plaza residents compete with each other in a basketball tournament sponsored by the complex. University Plaza — 385 CM)€MICN.LY ORI€MT€D GfcSTON HfML BOOSTS HIGHEST G.P.A. In Gaston Hall, Tech ' s smallest and most recently remodeled residence hall, academics played an impor- tant role with upperclass- men, graduate students and law students. For five years, Gaston has had the highest GPA of all residence halls. Study is taken seriously, and we are very academically orien- Mark Ratteree and Hilton Beckham meet in front of the seal of Gaston Hall. 5 YEARS For five years, Gaston has hod the highest GPA of oil residence halls. Studying is token seriously, and we ore very academically oriented, said Gary Abshire, president. ted, said Gary Abshire, president. Gaston ' s basement was converted into a lounge area with new furniture and kit- chen facilities as part of the hall ' s renovations. A new breezeway made travel easier to the office, which also was updated. Residents participated in an annual Christmas project with Horn Hall and also helped the South Plains Food Bank with a food drive. Officers were Abshire, president; Moses Tatum, vice presiden ' - ind Andrew Mota, athletic director. — Paige Hindman Bruce Faulkner appears to enjoy a late winter snowball fight. Henri i.iac Hector Staufert and Andrew Mota prepare for a snowball fight on Gaston Hall ' s front lawn. The remodeled Gaston living area was completed early in the spring semester. 386 — Gaston Hall The residents ol the set ond floor of Doak II, ill prepare lo exit during a staged fire drill Belinda Castillo. Marion Smith and Christine l.au. all wearing fire drill attire, escape down the stairs at a staged fire drill in Doak Hall. me mm? tornado njwp who knows THe Dlf f€ROice? who KhOWS WHrVT TO DO? RULES SHOULD BE ENFORCED Rrrrriiiiinnnnnggggg! Ring Ring Ring Ring Ring! What? Oh no, another fire drill; or is it a tornado drill? Well, I ' ll just wait and see where everyone goes and just follow them. How many of you think this way? How many resi- dents actually know what to do when a drill sounds? I picked up a Residence Halls Handbook at the Housing Office to find out, and as I thumbed through it I found rules I never knew existed: Fire Alarms 1. Wear coat and shoes when possible. 2. CJose windows. 3. Turn on ceiling light. 4. Leave door closed, but unlocked. 5. Take with you a large bath towel if possible. 6. Residents who are in rooms other than their own at the time of the alarm should evacuate the building with the wing on which they are visiting. 7. Proceed im- mediately in an orderly manner to the designated exit. Don ' t use the elevators. Tornado Alarms 1. Wear coat and shoes when possi- ble. 2. Close windows. 3. Turn ceiling light on. 4. Leave door closed, but unlocked. 5. Take pillow, portable radio, and flash- light if you wish. 6. Take cover in area designated by your residence hall staff. Specific instructions are posted in or near fire boxes in all residence halls. When is there time for everyone to follow all these rules? The RAs are right there telling you to exit the premises immediately and in an orderly fashion. It ' s a bit odd that these rules are not posted in or near fire boxes so residents can know in advance what to do. Doak Hall residents Brenda Blakeley, Christine Langley, Marion Smith, Julie Jennings and Denise Rowden all agreed that scheduled drills during the day are easy to deal with. It ' s when you ' re awak- ened at 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. in the same night that we get upset, especially when Weeks Hall pulls the alarm, said Langley. Jenn- ings had the unfortunate ex- perience of getting caught in the shower when the alarm went off. I was quite up- set, she said. It was around 6 a.m. and I had to get to a class. Blakeley said that in the event of a real fire, the first thing she would take with her would be her personal journals. Smith said she would take her flag; she is a member of the Air Force ROTC. While I was talking to the Doak residents, a simulated drill took place. I tagged along to see how they really react. They were calm and giggly, but what amazed me was all the things they had with them. Blankets, teddy bears, robes and a variety of slippers. They felt right at home. As for tornado drills, no one seems to recall any. They just remember the fire drills in the middle of the night. The emergency rules are important and do need to be followed. They also need to be simplified and made more clear to the residents. — Yvonne Galindo Designed by Lora Lutz Fire Drill — 387 The faces come from across many borders and from different backgrounds and cultures, but they all have one thing in com- mon — they are Texas Tech Red Raiders. During the Rec All-Nighter, hundreds of students and faculty alike showed up to watch Tom DeLuca put some of their classmates and friends under hypnosis. Finding a place of quiet solitude isn ' t easy at Tech, but it can be achieved. Tech students are unique whether they are all together or in a place by themselves. 388 — People People — 389 President Lauro Cavazos 390 — Administration Board of Regents Larry D. Johnson Jean Kahle Vice Presidents Robert H. Ewalt Donald R. Haragan Eugene E. Payne Administration — 391 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges is one of the most highly regarded and long-standing honor programs in the nation and has earned the overwhelming respect of college faculties and administratons. For students who are recognized as the outstanding campus leaders of the year, na- tional recognition by the Who ' s Who pro- gram marks the ultimate in scholastic achievement. Fifty-four Texas Tech students were selected for the one- time honor by a com- mittee of faculty, staff and students, based on outstanding achieve- ment in scholarship, leadership and com- munity service while at Tech and potential for continued success. The Who ' s Who honors progra m , established in 1934, awards its exclusive honors annually to outstanding student leaders at more than 1,400 senior colleges in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Upperclassmen and graduate students are eligible for the Who ' s Who honor. Tammy Ligon, a senior marketing ma- jor from Plainview, said her academic ex- cellence and her in- volvement in campus activities afforded her the honor of being named to the Who ' s Who list. It was a real honor for me, said Ligon, who was involv- ed in organizations such as Mortar Board, Order of Omega, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Golden Key and the Tech Marketing Association. — Tricia Hargrove Gary Barbo Wesley Bratton 392 — Who ' s Who JuJie Jennifer Brian Jerry Linda Frank figgins Hoyer Johnson Johnson Kepner King 11 Maria Tamara Marsha Sheri Shara Nancy Leach Ligon Lindenmeier Meek MichaJka Munnerlyn Valerie Nail Patri Spurlen Paul NeJson Christopher Neu eJd Maria Oakley Kimberly Pheian Mark Tatkenhorst James Tidwell Jennifer Waddeil Lea Weinheimer Randal Pheian Julie Gregory Carla Marilyn Jamie Sabrina Porter Red earn Riley Rowell Schilling Shepherd wL «• ■ P ■ ' ■ | • 1 JL A 1 J D ' ■ 1 , V- fl tfcJ 1 J L B v M Alden Woodman Who ' s Who — 393 ■ James Raab 394 — Graduates The bell tower of the administra- tion building is one of the many memorable features on the Tech campus. Russell Arendell, Lubbock Kalhy Ash more, Tucson. Ariz.. Master of Arts in Mass Communications Christine Bauer, Uracil, West Germany Coburn Buxton Jr., Dallas fames Canon, Lubbock, Master of Arts in lournalism Charlie Cleveland, Lubbock. Master of Science in Agricultural Education Kent Crowed, Amarillo Lisa del Valle, Dallas Amanda Elmore, Lubbock Alton Griffin, Lubbock Lisa Hart, Duncanville David Heflin, Lubbock Sony a Hegar, Dallas Kenneth Hubbard, Arlington, Master of Business Administration in Accounting Billie Huey, Ruidoso. N.M. Michelle Kilborn, Billings. Mont. Charles Klein, Lubbock Kristi Kountz, Lubbock Timlan Lubbers, El Paso. Master of Science in Sports Health Alan Meskunas, Lubbock. Master of Business Administration in Marketing David Montesino, Lubbock, Master of Science in Animal Science Production Ana Morales, Pyote Eugene Pellette, Cuymon, Okla. Alex Pujari, New Delhi, India. Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering Brenda Rapp, Lubbock, Master of Arts in Speech Communication Nancy Ray, Lubbock Kevin Rogers, Seminole Narendra Shah, Ghatkopar-Bombay, India John Simpson, Tutia Tracy Spurgin, Roscoe Carta Stampfli, Dalhart Martin Stein, Lubbock, Master of Science in Entomology Tiger Thiel, Lubbock Karl Yeomans, Lubbock Graduates — 395 Doyle Abell, Ralls, B B A. in Finance, Delia Tau Delia, Finance Association. Alpha Phi Kyle Abraham, Lubbock, B.S. in Industrial Engineering. Phi Gamma Delia. Alpha Pi Mu Bob Adair, Plainview. B.B.A in Accounting. Accounting Society. Golden Key Amy Addy, Colleyville. B.A in Advertising, Delta Gamma, AAF.WICI L ' |on Adkins, Carrollton. B.F.A in Art Education. NAEA. Alpha Chi Omega |i)hn Aicedo, Watauga LaEtta Akbar-Ali, Hamlin. B.S in Education. Student Teachers Education Assoc. National Mathematics Assoc, for Teachers Shannon Alborn, Reaumont. B.S. in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess. Golden Key Alice Albright, Amarillo, B.A. in Production Operation Management. Alpha Kappa Psi Anthony Albus, Littlefield, B.S. in Agricultural Engineering Timothy Alexander, lunclion, B S in Mechanical Engineering Chris Alguire, Melissa. B Arch in Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architects Cindy Allen, Lubbock. B.S in Secondary Education. FSA. BSU Robyn Allen, Hurst, IIS. in Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s Hostess. Pompon Squad Heather Allier, Lubbock, B.A in Clothing and Textiles, Fashion Board Wesley Allred, Gilmer. H S in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta PI, Chi Pjl Karla Anderson, Lubbock, B.S in Education Kenneth Anderson. Fort Worth, BA in History Nancy Anderson, Midland, B.S In Human Development and Family Studies. Angel Flight. AHEA. Phi Upsllon Omicron Norma Louise Anderson, Houston B.A. in Advertising. Pi Beta Phi B 396 — Seniors Denton Jordan. Kim Gunsauls and Shelly Robertson look off a cliff at the retreat at Ceta Glen. Elizabeth Anthony, Bryan. B B.A in Marketing. Tri Delia. University Symphony Orchestra David Apple, Houston. B B.A. in Accounting. Phi Delta Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Cardinal Key Michelle Arbuckle, Lake Forest. Ill . B A In Restaurant. Hotel, and Institutional Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Rho Lambda Steven Arey, Carland.B S. in Range and Wildlife Management. Range ft Wildlife Club. Baptist Student Union John Arllrt, Richmond. B A. in Anthropology |ulie Armour. Austin, B A in Restaurant. Hotel and Institutional Management. Delta Gamma. Delta Sigma Eta David Arnold. LaMarque. B. Arch Michael Arras. Irving. B.S. in Zoology. IFC. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mary Arthur. Amarillo. B.A. in Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta. Band Gregory Asher, Dallas. B.A. in Advertising. Mass Comm Week Chairman. MComm Student Advisory Committee, AAF Gail Asleson. Carrollton. B B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Association Karen Aulds, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Secretarial Administration. Future Secretaries Assoc. Kelly Aualey. Austin. B.B.A in Management. Angel Flight. Mortar Board. Tri Delta Robert Aycock, Lubbock. B.B.A in Finance. Saddle Tramps president Frances Baas, Irving, B.B A. in Finance and Accounting. Accounting Society. Finance Association. German Students Ronald Bailey, Eastland, B.A. in History Gretchen Bairri, Richardson. B.S. in Zoology David Baker, Richardson, B.A, in Advertising. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha. President ' s List John Baker, Blair. B.S. in Agricultural Education. Collegiate FFA Ronald Baker, Lubbock. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. President ' s List. ASCE Joseph Ballew, Sudan. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers Gary Barbo. McKinney, B.B.A. in Accounting. Phi Delta Theta. Mortar Board. Order of Omega Berkely Barnaud, Dallas. B.S. in Home Economics. Tri Delta. President ' s Hostess. Dean ' s List. President ' s List Amy Barnes, Groesbeck. B.B.A. in Accounting, Kapa Alpha Theta. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society Kelly Barnes, Longview Paul Bartholomew, Bedford. B.A, in Management Information Systems. Kappa Sigma Kimberly Bass, Sunray. B.S. in Animal Science. Ag Council. Collegiate 4-H president. Block Bridle Usa Baumhardt. Amarillo. B.A. in Social Welfare. Social Welfare Association Mark Bavousett. Friona. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology. Lambda Chi Alpha, IEEE. SET Lane Baxter, Lubbock. B.S. in Home Economics. Fashion Board. FIJI Little Sister Buddy Beach. Big Spring, B A. in Political Science. Kappa Alpha Order Sonora Beach. Roswell. N.M., B.S. in Speech Language Pathology, Kappa Delta. Dean ' s List. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock Melissa Beasley, Amarillo. B.S. in Home Economics Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. HE Council, Rho Lambda Travis Beasley, Austin. B.S. in Construction Engineering Technology. Association of General. Contractors. Wesley Foundation. Golden Key Joe Becker, Brownfield, B.S. in Agricultural Economics. Farmhouse. Phi Kappe Phi. President ' s L«st Seniors — 397 Paul Becker, Washington. D C. B.Arch. in Design Ann Bell. El Paso, B.S. in Home Economics and Family Studies. Wesley Foundation. Fashion Board, Dean ' s List Lynn Belvin, Dallas. B.S. in Physical Education Recreation. Tennis Team, Chi Rho. FIJI Little Sister Howard Benedict, Boerne, B.B.A. in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society Serita Bennie, Bangs. B.B.A. in Finance. Lambda Sigma. Tri Delta Beth Benton, Dimmitt. B.S. in Physical Education Recreation Todd Benton, Lawton, Okla., B.B.A. in Management Information Systems. Sigma Phi Epsilon Donna Benvenuto, Arlington. B.A. in Psychology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi. Chi Rho Lisa Berkman, Waco. B.A. in Journalism. Hillel president, Campus Alcohol Advisory Board. Sigma Delta Chi Kelli Bevers, Lubbock, B.B.A. in Finance. Finance Association, Alpha Chi Omega Tom Bibby, Richardson. B.B.A. in Accounting, Kappa Alpha Order. Beta Alpha Psi. Omicron Delta Kappa Thomas Bizzel, Odessa. B.S. in Computer Science, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Engineering Student Council, Association for Computing Machinery Mary Black, Mount Pleasant. B.A. in English, Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda David Blackmore, Levelland. B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Engineering Ambassadors, Omega Chi Epsilon. AICHE David Blanton, San Antonio. B.B.A. in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Association Beth Blassingame, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Secretarial Administration. Finance Association. Future Secretaries Assoc Deborah Bloodworth, Waller. B.S in Education, Raiderettes. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List Laura Bogar, Sugarland, B.S. in Family Studies. Golden Key. Wesley. Family Studies Organization Glenn Bohny. Houston, B.B.A. in Marketing. Sigma Chi, Student Foundation. Dean ' s List Dora Bonsai, Lubbock. B.B A in Management Steven Boston, Darrouzett. B.S. in Entomology, Alpha Zeta, Entomology Club. Golden Key Terri Boston, Grain Valley. Mo., B.S. in Merchandising Kathleen Bourn, Fort Worth. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Water Ski Team. Alpha Delta Pi, ASME Donn Bowman, Chihuahua, Mexico. B Arch, in Architectural Design Glenn Boyd, Throckmorton, B.S. in Agricultural Education. Alpha Zeta. Collegiate FFA. Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Scholarship Thelma Boyd, Lorenzo, B.A in Elementary Education. Honor Roll Rebecca Boyer, Beeville, B.B.A. in Marketing Tanja Boyle, Lubbock, B.S in Physical Education Health Education, Major Minor. Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa Douglas Braack, Farmers Branch. B.A. in Landscape Contracting. Saddle Tramps Kyle Brack, Spearman. B.S. in Engineering Technology, Engineering Ambassadors. SET. IEEE Dinah Bracket!, Lubbock, B.A. in Advertising, Miller Girls. UD Advertising Staff Charlie Bradley, Eldorado. B.A. in Photocommunicalions. Phi Delta Theta. Photo Assoc Robert Brashear, Midland, B.S m Civil Engineering, ASCE president, Chi Epsilon Alan Braun, Georgetown. B.B.A. in Management Information Systems. Phi Gamma Nu. Scuba Club. Marching Band Lori Brewer, Farmhouse Little Sister 398 — Seniors I .en Bridge man, Lubbock, B B.A In Finance Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Student Association, HA Council Ctndy Bridges, Amarillo, B.A in Marketing, Golden Key, Marketing Association, Phi Thela Kappa leryl Brixey, Iowa Park. B.S. in Physical Education, Football Lane Brock, Lubbock. B.A. in Public Relations Fashion Board. Phi Delia Theta Anna Brothers, Paducah. B.A. in Marketing. DHla Slgmfl l ' i. Marketing Association, Sigma Nu Sweetheart Dennis Brothers, Amarillo, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering De lores Brown, Roswell. N M., B.S. in Speech and Language Pathology. Zeta Tau Alpha Elisabeth Brown, Glenview. B.B.A. in Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Gamma Nu Greg Brown, Omaha. B.A in Electrical Engineering Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, SET Jason Brown, Dallas. B.B.A. in Marketing, Delta Tau Delta. Young Entrepreneur Society. Fashion Board Little Brother Kimberly Brown, Lighthouse Point. Fla.. B.A. in Advertising and B.F.A in Art. Delta Gamma, AAF. Dean ' s List Kristi Brown, San Antonio. B.A in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management. Zeta Tau Alpha Lezlie Brown, Groom, B.S. in Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi Tracey Brown, Lorena, B.A. in Interior Design Kurt Browning, Panama City, Fla.. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, ASCE pl ? PP| ft IKU .  •, v ' Mr. 4t Donald Buckley, Levittown. NY., B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology. Sabre Flight, Arnold Air Society Louis Bull, Fort Worth. B.S. in Telecommunications. Kappa Sigma. Dean ' s List Tracy Bunker, Smyer, B.B.A. in Accounting, Student Association. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key William Bunn, Lamesa, B.A. in Political Science and B.S. in Biology Kristina Burgoyne, Magnolia, B.B.A in Business Greg Burleson, Dimmitl, B.S. in Animal Biology Kent Burleson, Clovis. N.M., B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, ASAE. Phi Eta Sigma Mary Burwell, Houston. B.S. in Speech and Hearing Sciences, Catholic Student Association. NSSHLA John Bush, Fabens, B.A. in Management Information Systems. BA Council. Alpha Kappa Psi Enrique Bustos, Amarillo. BA. in Mathematics, Emmelt Hazlewood Scholarship. LULAC Gabriel Rivera Scholarship. Eldon Durretl Scholarship Cathy Caddell, Sundown. B.B.A. in Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi. Golden Key. Phi Theta Kappa Bob Cain, Thrall, B.B.A in Management, Alpha Kappa Psi. Phi Theta Kappa David Dean Caldwell, Amarillo. B B A in Marketing. Marketing Association Mike Caldwell, Spearman, Stephen Cameron, Houston. B Arch in Structural Architecture. ASLD Kaycee Cannon, Piano. B.A. in Social Welfare. Kappa Sigma Starduster, Social Welfare Association Leah Canon, Lubbock. B.A. in Spanish and German. Delta Phi Epsilon, Miller Girls Henry Cantu, San Antonio, B.A. in Social Welfare. Band, Social Welfare Association. Dean ' s List Elizabeth Carrell, Roanoke. B.A. in Broadcast Journalism, Student Foundation, President ' s Hostess. Tri Delta Lea Carter, Lubbock. B.S. in Psychology Seniors — 399 Two students cast their votes for a new queen during homecoming week. Kris Moritz was chosen as 1986 homecoming queen. Andrew Cashiola, Houston, B,S. in Zoology Belinda Castillo, Corpus Christi. B.S. in Biology. Phi Theta Kappa. Golden Key, President ' s Honor List Kelly Cato. Fort Worth. B.B.A. in Marketing. Tri Delta, B.A. Student Senator. B.A- Council president Ellen Cattana, Corpus Christi, B.A. in Advertising, AAF, Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden Key Mike Caudle, Hereford. B.S. in Mechanized Agriculture. Air Force ROTC, Sabre Flight. President ' s Honor Roll Donald Cave, idalou, B.S. in Agricultural Education Sandra Cecchini, Midland, B.B.A. in Accounting Jennifer Champ, Houston. B.A. in Advertising SaufongChan, Lamti. Hong Kong. B.B.A. in Finance and Management Information Systems. Phi Theta Kappa, Hong Kong Student Association. Finance Association Dawn Chaney, Lubbock, B.A. in Management Annette Christen son, Fort Worth. B.A. in Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha. Home Economics Council Hua Chu, Lubbock. B.S. in Computer Science Bruce Church, Sherman. B.A. in Advertising Stacy Church, Snyder. B.A. in Family Studies. Family Studies Association Tracy Clanton, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Association Kevin Clardy, Irving. B.S. in Zoology. Kappa Alpha Order Cynthia Clark, Ackerly. B.A in Mathematics. Slavic Club. Phi Theta Kappa Scott Clark, Andrews. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, National Dean ' s List. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Zeb Clayton, Lubbock. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Technology Walter Cleveland, Rotan. B.S. in Agricultural Education. Collegiate FFA David Clink, Wichita Falls. B.B A. in Business Administration Michael Clouse, Tyler. B.B.A. in Marketing and Management, Alpha Tau Omega. Marketing Association Richard Cobb, Paris. B.B.A. in Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Cobb, Paris, B.A. in Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon Treon Cobb. Sunray. B.S in Family Studies. 4-H. PsiChi Henry Cole, Lubbock. B.A. in History. Lambda Chi Alpha Bryan Collins, Amarillo, B.S in Biology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Biological Sciences Honor Student Muffin Collins, Wichita Falls. B.S. in Nursing, Tri Delta. Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister. Co-Rec Softball Lisa Cook, Wilson. B.A. in Home Economics Dietetics, Student Dietetic Association. Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s List Bryan Cooper, San Antonio, B.S. in Family Studies. Family Studies Association Cari Cooper, San Antonio. B.A. in Public Relations. Zeta Tau Alpha Jack Cooper, Richardson. B.B.A in Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi MikeCopeland, Amarillo. B.S in Civil Engineering, ASCE. Chi Epsilon Paul Cover, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Accounting. Accounting Society. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key Kara Cowan, Levelland. B.B.A in Accounting, Accounting Society. Phi Theta Kappa, BSU 400 — Seniors Leslie Cox, Brownfield. B.A. in Public Relations. Phi Thela Kappa Kay Cozby, Lubbock. B.S. in Education. Band. Tau Beta Sigma. National Dean ' s List Catherine Cramer, Bartlesville. Okla . B Arch., Tau Sigma Delta. Golden Key. High Riders Dena Crawford, Mesquite. B.A- in Elementary Education. President ' s List. Dean ' s List. Golden Key Nancy Crues, Dallas, B.A. in Secretarial Administration, Alpha Chi Omega. Future Secretaries Association Edward Crysel, Arlington, B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE Jane Curl, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Finance Association Mark Dabney, Fort Worth, B.Arch. in Architectral Design Gwen Davidson, Abilene. B.B.A. in Accounting |an Davis, Spearman. B.A. in Elementary Education, Major Minor lean Davis, Spearman. B.A. in Elementary Education. Major Minor Kent Davis, Abilene. B.B.A. in Management Information Sytems, Delta Sigma Pi Susan Davis, Morse, B.S. in Physical Education Jan Delay, Lubbock. Nellita Dempsey, Roswell. N.M., B.A in Elementary Education. Marching Band, Symphonic Band. Tau Beta Sigma Richard Derr, Spring, B.B.A. in Management Information Systems Gregg Devault, Lubbock, B.A. in Physical Education Sheila Dingman, Lubbock. B.A. in Psychology. Campus Crusade for Christ. Psi Chi. Tri Delta Carlee Dixon, Zeta Tau Alpha johanna Dolyak, San Antonio. B.A. in Mass Communications Seniors — 401 Terry Dorsett, Lubbock. B.A. in Telecommunications Pamela Dorsey. Dallas, B A. in Merchandising. Delia Gamma Donald Dolson, Lindale, B.A. in Petroleum Engineering. Golden Key. Engineering Student Council. Tau Beta Pi Dan Dowell. Lubbock. B.A. in Pholocommunications Jeanne Driver. Odessa. B B.A in Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Society. Phi Theta Kappa Kelly Dubose, Abernalhy. B.A. in Housingand Interiors Billy Duke, Pearland. B.B.A. in Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega. Marketing Association Ronnie Dunlap, Lubbock Phyllis Dunn, Houston. B.B.A. in Accounting. Baptist Student Union. Mortar Board. Phi Gamma Nu Kathryn Dunson, Kurt Worth. B.A. in Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Phi David Durboraw, Dallas. B B.A. in Finance, Beta Theta Pi. Finance Association Leslie Eddins. Pampa. B.S. in Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Foundation. Rho Lambda Lisa Edwards, Missouri Citv. B.A. in Advertising, WSO. AAF, Kappa Tau Alpha Bud Ehrlich, Fairfax. Va., B.S. in Petroleum Engineering Sarah Eichor, San Antonio. B.S in Education. Golden Key. Dean ' s Hostess. Education Student Council Ashley Eitzen, Dallas. B.A in Mass Communications Virginia Ellard, Rockwall. B.A in Management. Toastmasters Gary Ellis, Levelland, B.B.A. in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Society Trixie Ellison, Crosbylon, B.S. in Family Studies. FSO Elizabeth Ely, Fort Worth. B.S in Mathematics. Delta Phi Epsilon. Kappa Sigma Stardusters Ronald Emmons, San Antonio. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Marching Band. ZIT. BSU |an Engel. Los Alamos. N.M.. B.Arch.. Mortar Board, Tau Sigma Delta. Marching Band Brad Enloe, Lubbock, B.B.A. in Finance Real Estate. Finance Association. Phi Gamma Nu Kristi Ethridge, Muleshoe. B.S. in Human Development. Association for Childhood Education. Dean ' s List. President ' s Council in Education Becky Eubanks, Rockwall. B.A. in Fashion Communication, Fashion Board. Pompon Squad. Pi Beta Phi Kendra Eurom. Lubbock, B.S in Biology. Kappa Alpha Theta. ARCS Scholarship. Alpha Epsilon Delta Laurie Evans. Waco. B A in Public Relations. Zela Tau Alpha. Recreation Center Advisory Board. PRSSA |. Martin Farach, Tegucigalpa, Honduras. B.Arch. in Architecture Phillip Farmer. Amarillo. B.A. in Advertising. AAF, Marketing Association Melissa Farr, Alto. It A. in Advertising. Chi Omega, Rho Lambda. AAF David Felio, Odessa, B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Engineering Ambassadors. |azz Ensemble. Tau Beta Pi Shana Fife, Arlington, B.A. in Clothing and Textiles, Zeta Tau Alpha Edward Fletcher. Houston, B.B.A. in Accounting. Kappa Alpha Order. Student Foundation. Accounting Society Laurie Flores, Fort Stockton. B.A. in Human Development Dean ' s List. AHEA. Big Brothers Sisters of Lubbock Mn had Flores, San Antonio. B.A. in lournalism. Circle K. La Ventana. Sigma Delta Chi 402 — Seniors Timothy Fogle, Kingwood. B.B.A in Kuunce Economics, Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, Km. mi n Asmh i.ilimi Fullcan Fong, Alameda, CsHf., B.S in Electrical Engineering Technology. Farmhouse Christopher Foote. Wichita Falls. B.S in Construction Engineering Technology, Pistol Club Kerry Formby, Arlington. B.S- in Family Relations. Tri Helta Laurel Fouls. Sagerton, B.S. in Home Economics. ACE John Francis, Kingwood. B.A. in Public Relations. Army ROTC. Counlerguerilla Unit. PRSSA Laurie Frandscn, Dallas. B.B.A. in Business Administration Cathy Fraser. Lewisville. B.A. in Advertising. Pi Beta Phi. SAE Little Sister. Raider Recruiters Jill Froman, Lamesa. B.B.A in Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess Susan Frow, Panhandle. B.S. in Speech and Language Pathology, NSSHLA. Dean ' s List |ana Fry, Lubbock, B.S. in Education, Alpha Phi Omega. Who ' s Who, Golden Key Sheila Fry, Lubbock, B.S. in Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon Order of Diana Chuck Gage. Duncanville Carmen Garcia, Lubbock. B.S in English Christopher Garner, Irving, B.S. in Engineering Physics, Sociely of Physics Students, Engineering Ambassadors, Phi Eta Sigma Ruth Gassner, Richardson. B.B.A. in Finance Accounting, Finance Association, Alpha Chi Omega Edward Gately, Lubbock, B.A. in [ournalism. University Daily, Society of Professional Journalists. ETC . . . Patrick Gerald, Sweetwater, B.A in History and English, Delta Chi president. Phi Alpha Theta. President ' s Honor List Wade Giddens, Post. B Arch and B.S. in Civil Engineering. Mortar Board president, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Epsilon Benjamin Giddings, Scotland, Texas, B.A. in Advertising, Sigma Chi. Alpha Delta Pi, Arts and Sciences Senator Beverly Gignac, Brainerd. Minn.. B.S. in Arts and Sciences General Studies. Golden Key. Dean ' s List. Pre-Law Society lames Gilliland, Odessa. B.S. in Physical Education. Alpha Tau Omega Sieve Glick, Borger. B.S. in Computer Science, Golden Key. DPMA, ACM Shawn Glover, Dallas. B.B.A. in Marketing. Saddle Tramps Tiffany Glover, Levelland. B.B.A. in Finance. Phi Theta Kappa Susan Goble, Lubbock, B.S. in Education. International Reading Association, Dean ' s list Joe Golden Jr., Wichita Falls, B.A. in Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Golden Key. Cardinal Key Kathy Goldman, Los Alamos. N.M . B.B.A in Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi. Marketing Association. Circle K Deana Gomez, El Paso. B.B.A. in Marketing Management. Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Association Monica Good rum, Midland, B.B.A in Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi, Student Landman Association Kimberly Goodwin, Irving, B.B.A. in Management, UC Programs Fine Arts Committee. University Theatre Barbara Gordon, El Paso, B.S. in Zoology, Chi Rho Misty Gordon, Ballinger. B.B.A in Business. Goldei Key Lane Gowdy, Abilene. Fashion Board Charles Grace, Anton. B.F.A. in Design Communications Seniors — 403 Tonda Gragson, Lubbock. B.A. in Family Studies. Fashion Board. FIJI Utile Sister. AHEA Christopher Graham, Fort Worth. B.S. in Management Information Systems Robert Graham, Lubbock Lucinda Graves, Odessa. B A. in Early Childhood Education. Delta Gamma. Rho Lambda Mary |o Graves, Midland, B.S in Home Economics. Delta Chi Little Sister Michael Gray, Seymour. B.B.A. in Finance Ramona Gray, Channing. B.S in Home Economics. VHETAT state president. American Home Economics Association Susan Gray, Anacorles, B.S. in Merchandising. Band, Tau Beta Sigma. Marketing Association Michael Green, Dallas. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology. SET Nanette Green. Wolfforlh. B.S. in Home Economics Lori Griffith, Plainview. B.B.A. in Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha. Fashion Board Christy Grimes, Longview. B.B.A. in Marketing. Kappa Alpha Thela. Student Senate. Rho Lambda Charlie Grimm, Arlington. B.B.A. in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Association Kristi Grooms. Amarillo. B A in Restaurant, Hotel. and Institutional Management, Hospitality Management Society Robin Grothaus, Kerrville. B.A. in Education Leslie Guidry, Lubbock, BS in International Trade. Delta Gamma. College Republicans Tana Gunnels, Borger, B.A in Music Education. Wesley Foundation. Dean ' s List Christie Gunter, Tvler |ohn Guzman, Victoria, B.A. in Psychology (illHagen, Fort Worth. B A in Familj Studies, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key 404 — Seniors Scott Palmer gets ready to hit the ball during an intramural Softball game at the rec fields. Richard Hagerman. Pampa. B Arch, and B S In Civil Engineering National Residence Halls on, Chi Epsllon, Tau Sigma Delia Jacqueline Hauler, Sanger, B S in Physical Therapy. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. Oiim ron Delta Kappa Jana Hale, Lubbock, B S. in Management Information Sj Ellen Hall, Midland. HS in Consumer Studies Scott Hall. Dallas. B Arch In Design. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIAS John Halsell.Crowell, B S in Agricultural Economics. Kappa Alpha Order Bruce Hamilton. Frill h, H S in Electrical Engineering Si aboard Blade. AFROTC. IEEE Janet Hamilton, Dallas. B S in Microbiology. Delta Cam ma Lori Hanes, Wichita Kails, B.S in Zoology. Tri Delta, Golden Key. Alpha Lambda Delta Danny Hansard, Otlessa. B.B.A. in Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon Kristen Hanst. Houston. B.A in Finance. Tri Delta, Panhellenic. Order of Omega Steve Haralson, Seminole. B B.A. in Real Estate Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Finance Association Whitney Hargis. Borger. B.A in Human Development Family Studies. Kappa Alpha Theta. Student Association of Family Studies. Dean ' s List Curtis Hargroves. Melvin. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma Stacy Harness, Alpine. Calif.. B.S. in Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi Scot Harris, College Station. B Arch.. Association for Students with Learning Disabilities Debra Hart, Muleshoe. B.S. in Home Economics Education. Who ' s Who. HE Recruiters. VHETAT Arthur Harvey, Tyler, B B.A. in Finance Paul Hastings, Sherman, B Arch.. AIA Scholarship. National Trust for Historic Preservation Sharla Hatchett, Lubbock. B.S in Home Economics. BSU James Hawkins Jr., Dallas, B Arch, and B S in Civil Engineering. ASCE. AIAS. Alpha Rho Chi Monticia Hawthorne, Conroe. B.S in Family Studies Mark Hayden, Sugarland, B.A. in Advertising. Sigma Tau Gamma. AAF Jennifer Hayward, Arlington. B.B.A in Marketing, Pi Beta Phi. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister. Marketing Association Renee Helams, Seguin, B.B.A. in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma Shawna Hellman. Lindsay. B.S. in Secondary Education, High Riders, Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key Amy Helms, Littlefield, B.S in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zela, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Grady Hendricks, Grand Prairie. B S in Horticulture. Horticulture Society Dan Henke, Amarillo. B S in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Theta Kappa Gary Henniger, Lubbock. B.S. in Agricultural Education, Houston Livest ock Show and Rodeo Scholarship. Gamma Sigma Delta. Dean ' s List Kim Henry, Lubbock, B.A in Clothingand Textiles Kevin Hensley, Lubbock. B.A. in Advertising. Kappa Alpha Order, Alpha Phi Big Brother. University Daily Advertising Staff Bryant Higginbotham, Floydada. B.B.A. in Finance Economics. Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Gamma Nu Julie Higgins, Irving. B S in Education. Mortar Board, Zeta Tau Alpha. Order of Omega Tom Hill, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Finance Association Seniors — 405 Robert Hilliard, Beaumont. B.B A in Management Paige Hindman, Portales. N.M.. B.A. in Advertising Public Relations. PRSSA Denise Hinrichs, San Angelo. B.B. A. in Finance. Alpha Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Association Amy Hodge, Lubbock. B.S. in Restaurant. Hotel and Institutional Management. Dean ' s List. KE Stardusters, Hospitality Management Society Deanna Hoelting, Nazareth. B.A. in Elementary Education. Chi Rho Melissa Hugarty, Austin. B.B A. in Business. Pi Beta Phi Cathy Holland. Mesquite. B.S. in Restaurant. Hotel. and Institutional Management, AHEA Mike Holmberg, Frisco. B.B. A. in Business Nannete Holmes, Houston. B.A. in Public Relations. Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. PRSSA Lyte Holt, Olton. B.S. in Agricultural Education. Alpha Camma Rho. Collegiate FFA. Collegiate 4-H Christopher Hooper, El Paso, B.A. in Telecommunications. KTXT-FM News Staff Elizabeth Hopkins, Lubbock. B.A. in Public Relations Iournalism. La Ventana. University Daily Recreational Sports Editor Eric Hopkins, Monroe. Conn., B.B.A. in Finance, Finance Association, Phi Gamma Nu. Football Monty Hosteller, Springfield. Va., B.S. in Computer Science Beth Howard, Lubbock, B.A in Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Raider Recruiter Lonnie Howard, Abernathy, B.A in Agricultural Economics, Student Senate. Ag Council. Collegiate 4-H William Howell, ldalou, B.A. in Music Education. Choir, Band, Phi Mu Alpha Jennifer Hoyer, Arlington. B.A in Psychology. Delta Gamma. Order of Omega, Psi Chi Lynne Hoyt, Katy. B.S. in Physical Education Tracy Huddleston, Odessa. B.S in Fashion Merchandising, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Circle K, Golden Key Kalherine Huey, Bellaire. B.A. in Home Economics Education. Fashion Board Lon Huey, Guthrie. B.A. in History Veronica Huey, Ruidoso. N.M.. B.A. in Home Economics, Golden Key. Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHETAT Janet Hughes, San Antonio. B.A in Housing and Interiors Leslie Hughes, Abilene. B.A. in Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda Thomas Hughes, Dallas. B.B.A in Finance Real Estate. Phi Delta Theta. BA Council. Mortar Board Debbie Huie, Vernon. B.B.A in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi Lowell Hukill, Olton. B.S. in Agricultural Economics. Student Agricultural Council, Alpha Zeta. Ag Economics Association David Hull, Waco, B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology Tracey Hulme, Georgetown, B.S. in Elementary Education. Order of Omega. Golden Key, Deans List Janet Hunt, Adrian, B S in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omii run. Golden Key, Alpha Lambda Delta Trenton Hunt, Lubbock. B.A. in English Sandy Hurdle, Pampa, H A in English. Miller Girls, Sigma Tau Delta. Society of Technical Communication Brandon Iden, Ackerly, B.S. in Agricultural Education. Pi Kappa Alpha. Water Ski Team Ben Ignacio, Pampa, B B.A in Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Association 406 — Seniors f pp Amanda Inskip, Bedford Beds. England. B.A in Advertising, Golden Key, Swim Team. Kappa Tau Alpha Elizabeth Inskip, Bedford Beds. England. B.A in Advertising Publlt Relations, Swim Team. University Daily. KTXT-FM Suzanne Jablnnowski. Houston, HA in Merchandising. Chi Omega Darla Jackson, Post, B.S in Family Studies. Family Studies Association Diane Jackson, San Antonio, B.A. in Marketing Michelle Jackson, Lubbock, B.S. in Geology. Miller Girls Clifford James, Earlh, B.S. in Animal Business. Kappa Alpha Order. Alpha Zeta. Block Bl Jennifer Jameson, Hunt, B.A. in Early Childhood Education, Raidereltes, Dean ' s List. College Republicans Thomas JefTcoat, Garland, B.Arch.. Tau Sigma Delta. Sneed Hall Council president. Golden Key Alain Jelensperger, Bay City. B.A. in Anthropology. Anthropology Society. Biologv Club, Martial Arts Club Daniel Jenkins, Higgins. B.S. in Agricultural Education and B.S in Animal Production, Farmhouse. Mortar Board, Masked Rider Gil Jenkins, Lubbock. B.B.A in Marketing Management. Phi Delta Theta. Young Entrepreneur Society, Marketing Society Marcia Jenkins, Porlales. N.M . B.S, in Mathematics. Zeta Tau Alpha. Rho Lambda. Golden Key Kari Jennings, Cypress. B.B.A. in Marketing. Delta Gamma Ellen Jensen, Lubbock, B.A in Advertising. AAF Tiffany Jester, Granbury. B S. in Microbiology Jill Jezierski, Houston, B.A. in Advertising. Delta Gamma. Delta Chi Little Sister Allen Johnson, Idalou. B.B.A in Finance. Saddle Tramps Donna Johnson, Houston. B.S in Art Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Chi Little Sister. Pompon Squad Frank Johnson, Iowa Park. B.S. in Physical Education. Saddle Tramps Jan Johnson, Fort Worth, B.S. in Dietetics. HE Recruiters. Student Dietetic Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron Jill Johnson, Arlington. B.A in journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Alcohol Advisory Board. University Daily Judy Johnson, Houston. B.S. in Education, Golden Key. Dean ' s List. Alpha Lambda Delta Mitchell Johnson, Hale Center. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Randal] Johnson, Houston. B.S. in Computer Science. National Residence Halls Association Robert Johnson, Bronte. B.S. in Geology. American Association of Petroleum Geologists Steven Johnson, San Antonio. B.S. in Civil Engineering Todd Johnson, Dalhart, B B.A. in AECO Finance. Finance Association. Agricultural Economics Association Nancy Jolly, Earle. Ark.. B.S. in Elementary Education Alan Jones, Electra. B.B.A. in Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society Crystal Jones, El Paso. B.A. in Finance Real Estate Kevin Jones, Mesquite. B.S. in Computer Science, ACM Lance Jones. Arlington, Fashion Board Mary Jane Jones, Quitaque. B.S. in Early Childhood Education. Alpha Phi, Dean ' s Hostess. TSEA Michelle Jowid, Houston. B.A. in Public Relations. Fashion Board. PRSSA Seniors — 407 Carl Tucker of the Counterguerilla Unit takes a quiet moment out of the drills to enjoy the scenery around him. Joseph Joyce, Houston, B.B.A in Petroleum Land Management, Student Landman Association, ASPG Maria Kaepp Elizabeth Kay. San Antonio, B.S in Food Nutrition. HE Council. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key George Keeler, Wichita Kails. B.S in International Trade, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Crystal Keith, Paducah. B A in Business Education, Angel Flight Kirk Kellam. Austin, B.A in Telecommunications. KTXT-FM Emily Keller, San Antonio, B.A. in Public Relations, WICI. Chi Omega. PRSSA Kristi Kelley, Cheyenne. Wyo., B.A. in Animal Production. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister Debra Keniston, Arlington. B.A. in Telecommunications. Alpha Chi Omega. AAF, Texxans Michelle Kennedy, Graham. B.B.A. in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, Golden Key Kami Kent, Round Rock, B.A in Design Communications Linda Kepner, Piano, B.A. in Psychology and English. WSO, Golden Key Justin Kersey, Amarillo. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology. SET. Phi Kappa Psi. Engineering Honor Society Kelli Kessler, Leawood. Kan., B.A. in English. Alpha Delta Pi DeeAnna Key, Robert Lee, B.A in Telecommunications Max Kiesling, Lubbock, B Arch, and B.S. in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Engineering Ambassadors. Tau Sigma Delta Laura Killion, Lee ' s Summit. Mo., B.A. in Fashion Merchandising Richard Kilwien, Daingerfield. B S. in Physical Education. RHA. Alcohol Advisory Board. Weymouth Hall President Richard Kincheloe, Dallas Frank King, Fort Worth. B.S. in Zoology, Sigma Chi. Mortar Board. Student Senator JetTery King, Irving, B.S. in Microbiology, Counterguerillas. ROTC, Scabbard Blade Barry Kirkpatrick, Tyler. B.A. in Park Administration. STRAPS, Campus Advance Daryl Kissell, Quinlan. B.S. in Agricultural Education, FFA June Kittlitz, Lewisville. B.A in English Technical Writing Amanda Knepley, Houston. B A. in Pholocommunicatiuns, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Photo Society GlendaKohl. Big Spring, B.Arch . A1AS. Engineering Student Council, Architecture Student Committee Joe Kohnle, Amarillo, B.B.A. in Finance, Carpenter Hall Council. Finance Association, Intramurals Julius Korus, Pleasanton, B.S. in Agricultural . Education Jeff Kramer. Dallas. B.Arch , FIN Leslie Kramer, Albuquerque, N.M.. B FA in Interior Design, ASID. Kappa Alpha Theta. Art Scholarship Dawn Kratz, Fort Worth. B S in Elementary Education. President ' s Hostess, Kappa Kappa Gamma Robbin K roe sen, Lubbock, B.S- in IMiysn l Education, l)«lta Phi Kappa, Major Minor, HPERD Barry Kromann, Levelland. B B.A in Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Theta Kappa. Golden Key Stephanie Kubecka, Houston, B.A in Public Relations. Kappa Delta Dorothy Kuehler, Groom. B.S in Physical Education, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Delta Psi Kappa 408 — Seniors M at t 5 Craig Kuhne. Lubbock, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Kenneth Kvapil, Ballinger, B.A. in General Business Darren Lackey. Roanoke. B.S. in Biology. Golden Key. Alpha Epsilon Delta, lames G. Allen Scholarship David Laird, Lubbock. B.B.A in Finance. Finance Association. Alpha Tau Omega. Toastmasters Vickie Lake, Austin. B.S. in Home Economics. Golden Key. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chi Rho Carla Landrum, Lubbock. B.A. in Design Communication. Dean ' s List Patricia Landry, Abilene. B.A. in Education Lance Langford, Midland. B.S- in Petroleum Engineering. Pi Epsilon Tau. Engineering Ambassadors, Engineering Student Council Richard Lanham, Abilene. B.S. in Agricultural Economics. Ag. Eco. Association Michael Lash lee, Bedford. B.A. in Advertising, Sigma Phi Epsilon Mark Laspina, El Paso. B.B.A. in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Society Debbie Latham, Sulphur Springs, B.S. in Dietetics. Home Economist of the Year, Mortar Board. AHEA Robert Latham, Sulphur Springs. B.S. in Biology Khoi Le, Pasa, B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology, SET. Vietnamese Student Association Maria Leach, Plainview, B.A. in Music Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Order of Omega. Wesley Foundation Walter Legg, Lewisville. B.B.A. in Finance, Real Estate, Sigma Nu. Finance Association Dana Leonard, Odessa. B.B.A. in Accounting. Chi Omega. Accounting Society Kristin Leslie, Lubbock. B.A. in Restaurant. Hotel. and Institutional Management. Zeta Tau Alpha, Eta Sigma Delta. Panhellenic Leanna Lewis, Abilene. B.A in Home Economics. Family Studies Association Tamara Ligon, Plainview. B.A. in Marketing. Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theta. Order of Omega Seniors — 409 - Marsha Lindenmeier. Lubbock. B.S. in Home Economics. HE Recruiters. Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHETAT Ross Linker. Richardson. US in Eleclrical Engineering Technology, Tail Alpha Pi. Phi Ela Sigma Shelly Logsdon. Spearman . B.A. in Housing Interiors. Tri Delta. President ' s Hostess Jana Lokey, Lubbock, B.B.A. in Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, Rho Lambda Jeffrey Long, Missouri City. B A. in Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Association Larry Long, Paducah. B.S in Petroleum Engineering, SET, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau Elizabeth Louden, Lubbock, B Arch. Tau Sigma Delta. AIAS Kimberly Loveless. Lubbock. B.S in Physical and Special Education Pamela Lowrey. Lubbock, B.S. in Secondary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Delta Psi Kappa. Golden Key Darryl Loy, Bowie. B B.A. in Accounting. Accounting Society Brad Lynch, Houston. B.S. in Restaurant. Hotel, and Institutional Management. Phi Delta Theta Kimberly Lyons, Colorado Springs. Colo , B.A. in Advertising, Alpha Delta Pi. AAF Brenda MacDonatd, VVolfforth. B.A. in Advertising, Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta. Rho Lambda Ben Macklin, Austin. B.A. in Telecommunications. Kappa Sigma Julie Maddox, Lubbock. B.B.A, in Finance Kristi Marker. Lubbock. B.S. in Education. Maior Minor. Farmhouse Little Sister, Phi Epsilon Kappa (eff Maguire, Dallas. B.Arch , Tau Kappa Epsilon. AIAS |eff Majors, Lubbock. B.S. in Education. Kappa Alpha Order Curtis Malone, Amarillo. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineering Dana Malone, Fort Worth. B.B.A. in Accounting. Chi Omega. Accounting Society. Student Foundation Queenie Man, Hong Kong, B.B.A in Accounting, Golden Key. Beta Alpha Psi Sugeel Manchanda, Houston. B.S in Food Technology. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. Food Tech Club Jeffrey Mann, Mesquite. B.A in English Vickie Manning, Lubbock. B.A. in Marketing, Pi Omega Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Marketing Association Mark Mansfield. Richardson. B.S in Petroleum Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, SET, Pike Water Ski Team John Marc, Lubbock. B A in Marketing, Fashion Board. Toastmasters. Miss Lu bbock Advisory Board Michael Marcial, Garland. B S in Eleclrical Engineering. Pistol Club Jill Marshall. Levelland. B A in Corporate Telecommunications. Raider Recruiter. Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Alpha Angie Martin. Tulla, B.S in Agricultural Sciences. FFA.4-H David Martin. Houston. B B.A, in Marketing. Kappa Alpha Order, Marketing Association Jeff Martin, Lubbock. B.S. in Eleclrical Engineering Technology. SET Kelly.Martin, Lubbock, B S in Special Education. Edui Hlion Student Council. Golden Key, Pi Omega Pi Marianne Martin, Odessa. B FA in Art Education Mary Martin-Jester, Lubbock, B A In History, Phi Alpha Theta Pam Martin. Abilene. B.B.A in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi 410 — Seniors Phillip Martin, (ulliv vi !!••, H II A in Marketing |uily Mason. Morton, B.S. In Mathematics Mitchell Massey, I.nhhnck. II B A in Finance. Sigma Nu.RHA Vonda Masters, I,o vingtoii. N.M, B A in Journalism. Phi Thola kappa. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sigma Delia Chi SelsoMata, Odessa. B.Arc.h . Hispanic Student Society. AIAS LeAnne Matthews, Kort Worth, B.S. in Family Studies. Fl|l Little Sister Mary Matthews, Carrolllon. B.A. in Technical Communication English. Miller Girls. Marketing Association Mary Matthews, Dallas, B.F.A. in Design Communication Karen Mawby, Garland, B.A in Management. Delta Sigma Pi Patrick McArthur, Fort Worth. B.S in History, Band. Kappa Kappa Psi Rebecca McCarty, Albuquerque, N.M.. B.B.A. in Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Alpha Psi Shawn McCash, Lubbock. B S. in Civil Engineering. Pistol Club Kaye McCasland, Happy. B.S. in Home Economics Education. VHETAT, Home Ec Council. Phi Upsilon Omicron Mirko McClammy, El Paso, B.B.A- in Marketing Kimberly McClure, Sherman, B.S. in Elementary Education, Golden Key, Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta Mark McClure, Austin. B.B A in Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta Carey McCormack, Garland, B.A. in Management. Alpha kappa Psi Gerard McCormick, Converse, B.S. in Engineering Physics, Society of Physics Students. Engineering Student Council. ASME Craig McCormick, Paris. B S in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association, Alpha Zeta, Ag Council William McCown, Lancaster. B A in Telecommunications. Chi Psi. ITVA Stanley McCoy, Portales. N.M.. B.F.A. in Design Communications Joseph McCulloch, Lubbock. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sabre Flight, Arnold Air Society Christina M Daniel, Lubbock. B.A. in Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega. Marketing Association Karin McDonald, Conroe, B.A. in Advertising. Pi Beta Phi. kappa Tau Alpha. AAF Gordon McDowell, Garland, Kappa Alpha Lawrence McFarland, Lubbock. B.A. in Management Information Services, Golden Key. President ' s List Patricia McFaul, Snyder, B.S. in Biology, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Golden Key, Dean ' s List Suzanne McGaha. Midland. B S in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Delta Psi Kappa Daniel McGill, Houston. BBA. in Business Management. APICS Kimberly McGinnis, Lubbock, B.S. in Elementary Education. Alpha Phi, Fashion Board, Rho Lambda Erik McGuffin. Lubbock, B.S. in Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha, Strength Conditioning Staff Melissa Mcllraith, Hurst. B.S. in Microbiology. National Merit Scholar. University Scholar Richard McKellar, Tyler. B.S. in Petroleum Land Management Maureen McKenna, Lubbock, BBA in Finance. Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Pi Marta McNabb, Midland. B.A. in Psychology, Tri Delta. Rho Lambda. Golden Key Seniors — 411 Betsy McNeil, Dallas, B.S. in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, HMS, Eta Sigma Delta Greg McQuitly, Arlington. B.S. in Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon Kenda McVeigh, Perrvtun. B A. in English. WSO. Alpha Lambda Delta Tony McWilliams, Levelland. B.A in General Business. Phi Thela Kappa Sheri Meek, Sugarland, B.S. in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Chi Omega. Angel Flight. HE Martin Mendez, San Antonio. B.B.A. in Accounting. Accounting Society Jennifer Merriman, Amanllo. B.B.A. in Marketing. Chi Omega. Kappa Alpha Little Sister. President ' s Hostess Timothy Merrill, Cehna. B.A in Advertising. Kappa Tau Alpha, President ' s List. Dean ' s List M ' Lee Middleton, Lamesa. B.S, in Elementary Education. Tri Delta, Golden Key. Alpha Lambda Delta Vince Migliaccio, Amanllo, HA. in Management Information Systems. Dean ' s List. PRISM Michelle Mikolasky, Cur pus Christ 1, B.A. in English, Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Becky Miller, Fluvanna, B.S in Education. Delta Psi Kappa Phi Kpsilon Kappa, Major Minor Michael Miller, Garland, B B.A in Management, Student Foundation, Sigma Chi Mary Milligan, Helton. B.B.A. in Accounting. Kappa KappS Gamma, Alpha Kappa Psi. BA Council Sandy Millwee, Midland, B.S. in Petroleum Land Management. Society of Petroleum Engineering, Petroleum Land Management AsSCH i.ihun Pollyanna Milner, Amarillo. HHA. in I ' m. WSO Finance V ation, UC Programs Kim Min enmayer, Houston, H A in Kli ' iiit-nl.n Education Mark Mitchell, Kerrville, B.A in Advertising, Sigma ' in Mary Mitchell, Rochelle, H S in Edu ation, I lelta Psi kappa. Major Minor, President ' s I Isl Fernando Molinar, Odessa, B.S in Mechanical Engineering. ASME 412 — Seniors Chalk Art was one of the many events of the homecoming week festivities. Paul Montgomery. Lubbock. B.A in Corporate Lambda Chi Alpha. Toaslmasters. PRSSA Gary Moore, Dumas. B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Zeta Natalie Moore, Lubbock, B.B A. in Accounting. 8 A. Council. President ' s Hostess, Pi Beta Phi Nancy Moreno, San Benito. Alpha Phi Omega, B S in Interior Design Carta Morgan, Piano. B of Fine Arts Monique Morgan, Richardson. B.S in Elementary Education Rebecca Morgan, Roscoe. B.B. A. in Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society Sharla Morgan, Piano. B of Fine Arts Scott Moreland, Levelland, B.B. A. in Management Information Systems. Phi Gamma Nu Kris Moritz, Arlington. B.B. A. in Marketing, Tri Delta, Raider Recruiter, Homecoming Queen Roger Morris, Vega. B.S. in Agricultural Education. September Aggie of the Month, Dean s List. President ' s List Daniel Morrison, Lorenzo. B.S. in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate. Order of Omega Edwina Morrison, Lubbock, B.S. in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key Marsha Morrow, Amarillo, B.F.A. in Interior Design. ASID. Alpha Delta Pi Diane Moser, Dallas, B.B. A. in Finance, Finance Association. Rec Sports Referee Association Marc Mousseau, Fresno, B.A. in Telecommunications. Lambda Chi Alpha. PRSSA. Lacrosse Adair Muirhead, Las Vegas. Nev., B.A. in Finance. Alpha Phi, Delta Sigma Pi Madeline Muller, Houston, B.B. A. in Accounting. Golden Key, Accounting Society, Alpha Kappa Psi Nancy Munnerlyn, Conroe, B.S. in Interior Design, Chi Omega. Feature Twirler. Rho Lambda Elizabeth Murphy, Albuquerque. N.M., B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology, SET Suzie Murphy, Fort Worth. B.A. in Telecommunications. Zeta Tau Alpha Tom Muse, Dallas. B.S. in Restaurant, Hotel, and Institutional Management, Phi Gamma Delta Lisa Mustian, Graham. B.B. A. in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi fames Myers, OIney. B.S. in Agricultural Economics Valerie Nail, Odessa. B.S. in Nursing, Alpha Phi. Order of Omega. Rho Lambda Estella Naranjo, Lubbock. B.F.A. in Design Communications Ivan Naranjo, Lubbock. B. Architecture, AIAS, Hispanic Student Society Nathan Nash, Sherman. B.B. A. in Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Mortar Board. Student Senate Stephen Nash, El Paso. B.B. A. in Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. B.A. Council, Golden Key Julie Nathan, El Paso. B.B. A. in Marketing, Marketing Association Catherine Neel, Dallas, Alpha Kappa Psi. Golden Key, Phi Theta Kappa Robert Nell, Carrollton. B.A. in Agricultural Sciences, Alpha Gamma Rho, FFA. Mech. AgClub Kimberly Nelson, Spearman, B.S. in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic. Cardinal Key Paul Nelson, Andrews. B.S. in Zoology. Golden Key. Mortar Board. Alpha Epsilon Delta Russell Nelson, Shallowater, B.S. in Zoology and B.A. in Anthropology. Pistol Club. Anthropological Society Seniors — 413 Christopher Neufeld, Perrylon. B.Arch and B.S. in Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. Chi Epsilon. ASCE Victor Nevarez, El Paso. B.B.A in Finance John Nguyen, Piano. B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Vietnamese Student Association RobNicoletli. Wallingford. Conn.. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technologv. SET Michael Nolan. Lubbock. B.B.A in Business Katrina Noland, Lubbock, B A in lournalism, Toastmasters. Sigma Delta Chi James Norcross, Arlington. B.S. in Zoology. Who ' s Who. Kappa Kappa Psi. Band Gary Nordstrom. Arlington. B.B A in Accounting. Kappa Kappa Psi. Band. Beta Gamma Sigma Laurie Norman. Lubbock. B.A in Education, Tri Delta. Rho Lambda Matthew Norment, Georgetown, B.A in History. Kappa Sigma, TAGS Judy Northcutt. Dalhart.B B.A. in Accounting.Chi Omega.Beta Alpha Psi.Golden Key Mark Northcutt, Waco. B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, ASAE. Alpha Epsilon Exodus Nzerue, Kano. B.A. in Political Science Maria Oakley, San Antonio. B.S. in Home Economics. HE Recruiters, AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron Melody Oats, Slaton. B S in Medical Technology. Medical Technology Student Association GregOdom, Dimmilt. B S in Agricultural Economics Real Estate. Ambassadors for Agriculture, Agri-Techsans Cynthia ODonnell, El Paso. B.A. in Advertising, Zela Tau Alpha. Residents Standards Board. AAF Alicia Ogletree. Lubbock. B.A. in Merchandising. Chi Omega David Oldenbuttel. Irving. B.B.A. in Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon Shannon OQuinn, Piano. B.A in Public Relations, PRSSA, Fashion Board. Senate Marilyn Otleman, Harlingen. B A. in English. Band, Toastmasters. Pre-Law Society Monica Owan, Euless. B.A. in Interior Design. Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. Panhellenic Scott Owings, Lubbock. B.B. A. in Finance and Economics, Student Senate. Texxans. Young Life Wendy Oxford. Irving. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Alpha Theta. IEEE Slacey Paige. Spring. B.S. in Restaurant. Hotel, and Institutional Management. Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Craig Painter. Lakeland. Fla . B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, FFA Richard Painter. Carrollton, B.B.A. in Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Marketing Society. Water Ski Team Maria Pando, Odessa, B.S. in Education Richard Parchman. Azle. B B A m Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Kappa Alpha Order. Student Foundation l-eigh Parish, Austin. B A in lournalism, KTXT-FM Station Manager. MCom Advisory Board Dee Parham, Snyder. B.S. in Education. Chi Omega. Golden Key Rob Parker. Perrylon, B.B.A. in Business. Kappa Alpha Order, Student Seriate, Student Foundation MicheleParr. Slephenville. B.A in Clothing Textiles. Alpha Phi Zschry Parrotl, DBA in Finance. Finance Association, BA Council, Alpha Kappa Psi Becky Partin, New Waverly. B.B.A in Business, Tri Delta, BA Council 414 — Seniors Siis.in Pasewark, Lubbock. HA in Merchandising, Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess Marketing ASSOJ uition Brian Passwaters, Houston, HA In HUtor) lames Patterson. Odessa. B.S. in Mechanlt ll Engineering. Sigma Tau Gamma John Patton, Shamrock., HA in Agricultural Education. Alpha Gamma Rho. Collegiate 4-H Courtney Paul, I. ipse omh, H A in Geography, Army ROTC, Scabbard Blade. Counlerguenll., Melanie Pepper, Borger. B A. in Mathematics. President ' s List, Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key Pamela Perdue, Cookson, Okla . B.B.A. in Marketing, Marketing Association, Campus Advance Michael Perry, El Paso. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology. SET. Engineering Student Council, Tau Alpha Pi Richard Peterman, Beaumont. B.B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Association Catherine Peterson, Denver. Colo . B.B.A in Management. RHA. La Ventana. Alpha Kappa Psi James Petri, Houston, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma Alan Pettit, Abernathy, B.A. in Animal Production. Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Bridle. Meats Judging Team Kelly Petty, Arlington. B A in Marketing. Tri Delta. Campus Alcohol Advisory Board, Student Foundation Michelle Petty, Ponca City, Okla.. B.A in Elemen tary Education, Alpha Phi. Texxans. Education Student Council Brian Pflug, Dumas, B.B.A. in Accounting Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi. Campus Menu Committee Kimberly Phelan, Levelland. B.S. in International Trade. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Order of Omega Scott Phelan, Levelland. B.S in Civil Engineering. Phi Delta Theta, Student Association. Mortar Board Karen Phillips, Waco. B.B.A. in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi Nat Phillips, Arlington. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ATO |ulie Porter, Piano. B.A. in Interior Design. Mortar Board. Tri Delta. Golden Key Clay Powell, Lubbock. B.S. in Recreation, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguer. Urban Assault Ann Prestridge, Dale. B.S. in Education. Tri Delta. Education Student Council. Dean ' s Hostess Mark Proctor. Lubbock. B Arch and B.S. in Civil Engineering. Engineering Ambassadors. Chi Epsilon, Tau Sigma Delta Michele Pruett, Midland. B.A in Speech Pathology. Golden Key, Alpha Chi Omega Jason Pumpelly, Houston. B.B.A in Accounting. Accounting Society. Golden Key Denis Quails, Lubbock. B.S. in Agricultural Engineering. ASAE. Engineering Ambassadors. Engineering Student Council Paul Quintero, Crowell. B.B.A in Marketing. Saddle Tramps Karen Race, Fnendswood. B S in Industrial Engineering. Chi Omega. Institute of Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu John RafTerty, Dallas. B.A. in Advertising. Cheerleader. Saddle Tramps. Spirit Coordinating Committee Amy Ragan, Big Spring. B.A in Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, Golden Key, Dean ' s List Christine Rahn, San Antonio. B.A in Merchandising, Pi Beta Phi. Raider Recruiter Rene Ramirez, Lubbock. B.S. in Zoology. Kappa Sigma Regino Ramos, Canutillo. B.F.A. in Music Composition Cynthia Rao, Lubbock, B.B.A. in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi. Finance Association Rick Rasette, Lubbock. Delta Sigma Pi Seniors — 415 Keith Bearden, assistant director of the Tech Coin ' Band, gazes at the Dallas Cowboys tickets that have just come into his possession. Judy Rash, Richardson. B.A. in Photocommunications Karen Rawlins, Lubbock. B.A. in Marketing Patricia Reamy, Lubbock. B.A. in Sociology John Reece, Houston. B.A. in History. Arnold Air Society Debora Reed, Springfield. Mo.. B.A. in Fashion Design, Chi Omega. Pompon Squad. Sigma Phi Epsilon Janet Reeves, Casper. Wyo.. B.B.A. in Finance Mark Reinking, Westlake Village, Calif.. B.A. in Marketing. Chi Psi. Carpenter Hall Council, RHA Scott RetzJoff, San Antonio. B.B.A. in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi Melissa Reynolds, Whitney, B.S. in Zoology Robin Richards, Austin. B.S. in Food Nutrition. Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Association. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister Sonja Richburg, Lubbock. B.S. in Horticulture, Horticulture Society Kris RickeUs, Dallas, B.S. in Human Development. Fashion Board Annette Riley, Richardson, B .B.A. in Business Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board, Order of Omega Davise Rineharl, Cardendale, B.S. in Family Studies Kevin Roberson, Seminole. B.A. in Spanish Todd Roberson, Portland. B.F.A. in Design Communications Rom Roberts. Midland. B.S in Petroleum Engineering, Saddle Tramps Kevin Robertson, Austin, B.Arch. and B.S, in Civil Engineering Michelle Robertson, Brownwood. B.S. in Home Economics, Colden Key. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List Kirk Robinson, Midland, B.S. in Animal Science and Agricultural Education. Collegiate FFA Keenon Rodgers, Kaufman. B.A. in Physical Education. Phi Delta Theta Timothy Rodgers, Lubbock, B.B.A. in Management Information Systems, Beta Gamma Sigma. PRISM Elvira Rojas, Dimmitl. B S. in Home Economics, VHETAT David Rose |r„ Rankin, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME ScoH Rouk, Amarillo. B.Arch. in Landscape Architecture, ASLA Mary Beth Rowan, Tomball. B.B.A. in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Scholarship, Marketing Association Timothy Rowden, Brownfield, B.B.A. in Marketing, B.S in Electrical Engineering Technology, SET. Marketing Association Charlene Rowland, Desoto, B.A. in Public Relations, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Phi. Student Foundation John Ruggles, Lubbock, B.S in Industrial Engineering.Phl Delts, HE, Murdough Council Kevin Ruhman, Tyler. B.S. in Home Economics Steven Russak. Lubbock. B S in CET. Kappa Sigma Melodl Russell, Burleson, B S in Home Economics. Association of Childhood Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron Robert Sal man, Houston, B.B.A. in Management Bryan Sample, Lubbock. B.A. in Advertising. A AF, Golden Key Robert Sampson, Lubbock, B.B.A. in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, Toastmasters 416 — Seniors Vincent Sampson, Killeen. B.A. in General Studies of English, Pre-Law Society. Band, Peer Counselor Jackie Sandberg, Allen, B.A. in Accounting, Chi Omega, Accounting Society Nancy Sanderson, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Marketing Bred Sanderson, El Paso. B.B.A. in Finance. Kappa Sigma. Army ROTC Donna Sartain, Flower Mound. B.A. in Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega Delia Saucier, Farmington. N.M., B.A. in [ournalism Jamie Scarborough, Petersburg. B.A. in General Business, Tri Delta. Raider Recruiters Mark Schenkler, Lubbock. B.S. in Zoology. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Phi Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Delta Jamie Schilling, Amarillo. B.A. in English Literature, Mortar Board. Who ' s Who. Elysium Pam Schlichting, Midland. B.S. in Economics Renee Schlichting, Midland. B.B A in Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu. Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma Jeffrey Schmidlen, El Paso. lis in Construction Engineering Technology. Association of Genera) Contractors. SET Holly Schminkey, Conroe, B.S in Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Golden Key, Rho Lambda Danelle Schmucker, Nazareth, B.S. in Agricultural Economics. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. President ' s List Alison Schraeder, San Antonio. B.S in Dietetics. Student Dietetic Association Martin Schroeder, Ulm, Ark . B.B.A. in Finance, Finance Association. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma Aaron Schuchart, Shreveport. La.. B.B.A. in Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon Kristen Scott, Monahans, B.A. in Advertising. University Daily Advertising Staff. Miller Girls, PRSSA Tim Seeliger, Llano. B.A. in Advertising, Phi Delta Theta Julie Sell, Amarillo, B B A in Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board. Band Seniors — 417 David Sellers, Waco, B.B.A. in Real Estale Kinance Mitzi Serrins, Grapevine, DBA in Marketing, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key Andy Severance, Bulverde. B.Arch. in Architectural Design Kegina Sewell, Harlingen, B.A. in Sociology. Miller Girts. Golden Key Susie Sharp, Lubbock, B.S. in Restaurant. Hotel. and Institutional Management, Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Eta Sigma Delta William Shaughnessy, Houston. BA. in Geology. American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Beta Thela Pi Rita Shay, The Woodlands. B.B.A in Accounting, Golden Key. Accounting Society, Alpha Kappa Psi |im Shearer, Lubbock. B.S. in Family Studies Sabrina Shepherd, Irving, B.B.A in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma Elizabeth Sherman, Lubbock, B.A in English. President ' s List Staci Shipley, Baylown. B.A. in International Trade, A S Ambassador. Student Senate. Alpha Delta Pi Mark Shniderson, Houston. B.A. in Arts Sciences, College Republicans Jeanie Sides, Waco. B.S. in Education. Who ' s Who. Golden Key. WSO Leah Silen, San Antonio, Zeta Tau Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Order of Omega Janice Silva, Del Rio. B.S. in Speech and Hearing Sciences. SLHA, Circle K. Golden Key Jodi Silver, Wolfforth, B.S. in Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. AEOHI Brent Simpson, Abilene, B.A in Political Science. Phi Theta Kappa Cynthia Sims, San Diego, Calif, B.A. in General Clothing and Textiles CharSinder, Arlington. B.A. in Psychology Gary Skaggs, Panhandle. B.A in Political Science. College Republicans, Wesley Foundation Gary Skuba, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Business. Dean ' s List Pamela Slaughter, lacksonville. Ill , B.S. in Interior Design, Miller Girls, ASID. Housing Interiors Club Leigh Sloan. Piano, B.B.A. in Marketing. TMA Kathy Small. Garden City, Kan.. B.S, in Recreation. Miller Girls Sleven Smiley, Richmond. B.A in Management Information Systems James Smith, San Antonio. B S in Industrial Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Pi Mu. HE Marion Smith, ( lorpus Christi. B.A in General Business, Sabre Flight Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. Scabbard Blade Mary Smith, Lubbock. BA In Broadcast Journalism. Alpha Epsilon Rho. President ' s Hostess, Marching Band Michael Smith, Houston, B.S in Chemical Engineering Michelle Smith, Tulsa. Okla.. B A in Political Acience, Delta Gamma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key Phillip Sneed, Kappa Alpha Ben Snell, Arnarillo, Alpha Gamma Rho Roby Snow. Pampa, B Arch in Landscape An lnif-i lure, ASI.A. Sigma Lambda Alpha. Dean ' s Honor List Michael Somerville. Abilene. H S in Electrical Engineering Technology. SET, Golden Key Pamela Southerland, Midland. B FA in Interior Design. ASID, Alplui (.hi ( hiiega 418 — Seniors Clayton Sowder, Idalou, B.B A In Management Lynn Spance, Houston, B A in Music Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Wesley Foundation, Choir Steven Spller. El Paso. B A in Advertising. National Residence Halls Assoc . Bledsoe Hall Assoc . RHA Maria Springer. Piano. B A in English. UC Programs. Sigma Tau Delta. Honors Council Patrl Spurlen. Eastland. B.S in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. ASID. Environmental Design Charles Steele. Dallas. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Technology D ' Llnda Stephens, Lamesa. B A in Merchandising. Kappa Alpha Thela. President ' s Hostess. Fashion Board Chris Stephenson, Fort Worth. B.A. in Telecommunications Perry Stevens, Lubbock. B.S. in Agricultural Sciences and B.Arch in Landscape Architecture. ASLA. Pi Kappa Alpha Shellle Stevens. El Paso, B.B A in Accounting. Zela Tau Alpha. Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi lulit- Steward, Midland. B.A. in Design Communication, Dean ' s List Monea Steward, Midland, B.S in Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Engineering Student Council. Omega Chi Epsiton Amy Stewart, Claude. B.S in Political Science, President ' s List. Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key Jay Stewart, Lubbock. B.S. in Agricultural Education, FFA Scott Stockton. Wolfforth. B.S. in Agriculture Mikel Stone. Belen, N.M . B.S- in Biom echanics, Football. Track. Kappa Sigma Shana Storts. O ' Donnell. B.S in Education Sheryl Stowell, Pampa. B A in Spanish and History, Alpha Delta Pi Scott Strawn, Spearman. B S in Agricultural Education. Saddle Tramps Dan Slricklln. Bedford. B S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. RHA. ASME lanelle Strobel, Midland. B A in Marketing. Delta Gamma. Marketing Association John Stroh, Piano. B.B. A. in Accounting, Sigma Chi. Student Foundation. Accounting Society Debra Slubblefield, Ballinger. B A in Political Science. Golden Key. Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean ' s Honor List Amy Stucker, Levelland. B.S. in Special Education. Flag Corp Brent Sullivan, Dumas, B.B A in Management Hop Sullivan, Richardson. B.B. A. in Finance. Kappa Alpha Order. Student Senate. Student Foundation Kenneth Sureddln. San Antonio, B.B. A. in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Finance Association George Susich, Missouri City. B.F.A. in Design Communications Charles Sweatt, Odessa. B A in Management Information Systems. Murdough Hall president. Phi Gamma Nu. RHA Karen Szalwinski, San Antonio, B A in Marketing. Golden Key. Fashion Board Debora Tahsoh, Cameroon. Africa. B.B. A. in Finance Nancy Tamburo, El Paso. B A. in Psychology. Psi Chi. Golden Key Candace Tanner, Lubbock, B.S. in Elementary Education, Fashion Board Paul Tarwater, Lubbock. B.B. A. in Accounting. Kappa Alpha Order. Accounting Society. Student Association Douglas Tate, Houston, B.A in Geology. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SET Seniors — 419 Stan Tale, Memphis, B.S. in Animal Biology. Saddle Tramps Mark Tatkenhorst, Lubbock, B.A. in Political Science Benjamin Taylor, San Antonio, B.Arch. m Design. AIA. Alpha Tau Omega (risi.il Taylor, Muleshoe. B.S. in Education. Education Student Council, Dean ' s List Jon Taylor, Odessa, B.S. in Management Information Systems |uli Temple, Plainview, B.S. in Education. BSU Laura Tetreaull, San Antonio. B A in Journalism, The University Daily editor. Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha Todd Thacker, Corpus Christi. B.A. in Biochemistry Karen Thetford, Lubbock, B.S. in Elementary Education. Honor Graduate. President ' s List. Dean ' s List Kris Thomas, Dallas, B.A. in Human Development and Family Studies Mark Thomas, Lubbock. B.S. in Animal Production and Agricultural Education. Horse Judging Team. Rodeo Association. Saddle Sirloin Bradford Thompson, Lubbock Dana Thompson, Piano, B.B.A. in Finance, Alpha Phi. Delta Phi Epsilon Lisa Thompson. Andrews. B.S. in Education. Golden Key, Dean ' s Lis! lames Thompson, Spring. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi. IEEE Fred Thorp, Throckmorton, B.A. in Agricultural Education. Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List. Collegiate FFA Clay Thurman, Carrolllon, B.S. in Construction Engineering Technology. Pin Delta Dieta James Tidwell. Munday, H S [n Agricultural Economics, Farmhouse, Mortar Board. Agricultural Council Jennifer Tieszen, Sanger. B A in Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega. AngerFlight. Rho Lambda Amy Tisone, Albuquerque, N.M., B.A. in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi 420 — Seniors Brad Rollans finds a peaceful spot to read at the fountains near Tech ' s Broadway entrance. Gregory Todd, Stafford. B.A. in Mui Communications Vicki Todd. Happy. B A in Advertising. AAF, Golden Key Joseph Tolliver, Haskell. B.S. in Agricultural Education. Collegiate FFA Cheryl Tomancak. Taylor. B.S. in Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega Melanie Tomancak, Taylor. B.B.A. in Management Liz Toombs, Dallas, B.S. in Physical Education, High Riders Lisa Tramuto, Dallas. B.B.A. in Marketing. Kappa Sigma Starduster, Marketing Association, Young Entrepreneur Society William Tredway, Amarillo. B.B.A. in Accounting. Band. BSU. Fellowship of Christian Musicians Marian Turner, Fort Worth. B.A. in Mass Communications. Alpha Delta Pi Tracy Ubben, Amarillo. B.A. in English. Dean ' s List. Panhellenic. Who ' s Who Michael Underwood, Houston. B.A. in Public Relations. Alpha Tau Omega, Saddle Tramps, Interfraternity Council Mark Urbanczyk, White Deer. B.S. in Mechanized Agriculture. Saddle Tramps Dina Uribe, El Paso. B.S- in Physical Education, Major Minor. Delta Psi Kappa Karen Vangundy, Dallas. B.B.A. in Finance. Sailing Club. Finance Association. Alpha Phi Valerie VanPelt, Wellington. B.S. in Home Economics Education, Mortar Board. VHETAT, Fashion Board Donna Vasquez, El Paso. B.B.A in Management. Fashion Board Joe Del Velasquez, Lubbock. B.A in Social Work. Social Welfare Association Melba Villareal, Odessa, B.B.A in Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Marketing Association Rick Villareal, Brownfield. B.A. in Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi. Band June Viramontes, Austin. B.S. in Restaurant. Hotel. and Institutional Management, Pi Gamma Theta. National Dean ' s List. Alpha Lambda Delta Huan Vu, Lubbock. B.A. in Biochemistry. AED, President ' s List, Golden Key Jennifer Waddetl, Piano. B.B.A. in Accounting, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Beta Alpha Psi. President ' s Hostess Julie Wadsworth, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Finance, High Riders, BSU Mica Waggoner, Glen Rose. B.A. in English. Raider Recruiters. FCA. Law Society Joyce Wallace, Snyder, B.A. in Public Relations Kelly Wallar, Pampa. B.S. in Family Studies. Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi Little Sister Kelly Walsh, Lubbock. B.A. in Design Communication. President ' s List. Arts Sciences Ambassadors. Phi Kappa Phi Vanessa Washington, Arlington. B.B.A. in Marketing, Tri Delta. Student Foundation. President ' s Hostess Rob Watson. Midland. B.A. in Mass Communications Sam Watson, Huntsville. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma Vicki Watson, Hobbs. N.M.. B.B.A. in Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi Russell Webb, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi Sawnra Webb, Baton Rouge. La.. B.S. in Chemistry, ACS-SA Valerie Webster, Arlington, B.A. in Merchandising. Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess Ruthann Weedfall, Dallas. B.A. in Management Information Systems Seniors — 421 1 Ua VVeinheiraer, Stonewall. B.S in Agricultural Educalion. Sludenl Associalion. Agri-Techsans, Ag Council Douglas Wendel. Honolulu. Hawaii. B.A. in English. The Navigators Windy West. Porl Lavaca. B S in Home Economics. Angel Flighl. Alpha Lambda Delia. President ' s List lay Wester. Irving. B.S. in Construction Engineering Technology, Phi Delta Theta Thomas Weslerheide, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Finance. Delta Chi Robin Wheat. Tyler. B.A. in Education. Raider Recruiters Andrew Wheeler, Southland. B.S. in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association Bradley White, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Petroleum Land Management. Student Landman Association Dawndra White, Lubbock. B.A. in Adertising, Alpha Phi, Sludenl Foundation. Rho Lambda Stacy Whitman, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Accounting, Golden Key Kim Wile ii.x son. Amarillo. B.A. in Advertising. Alpha Phi, Rho Lambda. Golden Key Dory Wiley, Greenville, B.B.A. in Accounting Finance. Student Senate Lori Wilde, Lubbock, B.S. in Microbiology. ASM. Earl Camp Award. Golden Key Daniel Wilhite, Odessa. B.S. in Management Information Systems. Alpha Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List Jerry Wilkins, Lubbock. B.S. in Agricultural Education. Collegiate FFA Lanny Wilkinson, Canyon, B.B.A. in Accounting. Phi Delta Theta. Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key Dianna Williams, Lubbock. B.A in Home Economics Education. Golden Key. Dean ' s List. Pi Beta Phi Gene Williams, Roswell. N.M .B.S. in Music Educalion. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Kappa Psi Leanne Williams, Rowletl, B.A. in Noncommercial Telecommunications. Miller Girls. Kappa Tau Alpha. President ' s Honor List Linda Williams, Amarillo. B B.A in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Golden Key Michael Williamson, L bbock, B.S in Zoology, Phi Delta Theta lill Willman, Houston. B.S. in Speech and Hearing Sciences. Golden Key. Alpha Delta Pi Matthew Wilmeth, Ralls. B S. in Agricultural Educalion, Collegiate FFA. Dean ' s List Allen Wilson, Liberty. B.S, in Industrial Engineering. HE. Engineering Student Council |ohn Wilson, Fort Worth. B.B.A. in Finance. Saddle Tramps, Student Foundation John Wilson, Rowletl. B.A in Design Communication. Phi Kappa Psi Kelly Wilson. Pampa. B.S. in Educalion. Kappa Alpha Theta Melissa Wilson. Amarillo. B.S. in Educalion. BSU Kerry Winders. Earth. B.S. in Agricultural Communication lay Wise, Abilene. B.S in Agricultural Economics. Saddle Tramps. Agricultural Economics Association SUcy Wojtek.San Angelo. B.A. in English. Tri Delta. Golden Key Bob Wolff, Dallas, B.B.A. In Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon David Womack, Midland, B.B.A. in Marketing, Marketing Association Alden Woodman, Canyon, B Arch in Architecture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Order of Omega. Tau Sigma Deila Laun Woolen, Borger. B A in lournalism Public Relations. Delta Gamma. University Choir. Dean ' s Honor List 422 — Seniors Amanda Wright, I.uMhk k. !IS in Family Studies, i ttudiefl A .hi i.iljon. AHKA Scot! Wright. Wheelei B.A in Speech Commuini -if 1 111. I ' ln Delia Theta Lisa Wuneburger, San Antonio. B A in Publtt Relations, Head Twlrlar, Tail Beta Sigma, kappa Tau Alpha Stotl Wyrick, Texarkana, B.A. in Hislory. Sigma I in Phi Alpha Thela, Phi Kappa Phi Brett Yeary, Morton. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi Mary Ybarra, Snyder, H A In French. Pi Delta Phi, Dads Association Scholarship. WSO Michael Yeomans, Wichita Falls Anita Young, Littlefield. B.S. in Elementary Education Catherine Young, Lubbock. B.B.A. in Marketing. Alpha kappa Psi, WSO. Campus Advance Clayton Young, Vernon. B.B.A. in Management Deborah Young, Pampa. B.S. in Restauranl. Hotel, and Institutional Management, Hospitality Management Society. Eta Sigma Delta. HE Council Kathy Young. Houston. B.S, in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, Student Association. Chi Rho Kimberly Zant, Anton, B.B.A. in Marketing. Alpha Phi fuli Zapata, San Antonio. B.S. in Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma. Hispanic Student Society Homer Zarzuela. Dallas, B Arch and B.S. in Civil Engineering, Chi Rho. A1AS Terry Zimmerman, Amarillo. B.S. in Family Studies. Family Studies Association. HE Recruiters, AHEA Karen Zinke, Piano. BBS in Management Information Systems. Delta Gamma. DPMA David Zwernemann, Fort Worth. B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Chi Epsilon Seniors — 423 mi s Kevin Brinkiey David Ahadie, Irving Brigitte Abbott, losephine David Abney, Lubbock Travis Adams, Odem Sydney Albm. Lubbock Kristi Alcorn, Tyler Stephanie Alexander, Kaly Allison Allen, Kingsville Kim Allen, Abilene Nina Allen, Albuquerque, NM Christy Allgood, Longview Kim Allison, Lubbock Cynthia Amaya, Lubbock Jennifer Ames, Rising Star Connie Anderson, Petersburg Marcus Anderson, Fort Worth Dave Anstine, Houston David Armstrong, San Anlonio lulianne Arnim, Lubbock Deborah Arnold, Lubbock Elaine Arnold, Sherman Stephen Asher, Dallas Brooke Auten, Arlington William Baer, Scottsdale. Ariz. iiiV aa K«fl l 424 — Juniors One of the participants in a mud volleyball game during Greek Week found herself in the thick of it. Page Baird, Irving Elizabeth Baldwin. McAllen |amei Ballard. Temple Todd Barham. I ferry Bark. Killeen Leslie Barnes. f ' Mlsboro Julie Barnett. Lubbock Joseph Barnhart. Houston Jerry Barring! on, Lubbock Bradley Barron, Austin Julie Barron, Lubbock Susan Barttetl, Lakewood. Colo Kimberly Bartley, Midland Richard Barton, Lubbock Jennifer Bates, Hint Lisa Bavousett, Austin Thurman Beene, Dallas Shelli Beerwinkle, Earth Denise Behrends, Dimmitt Dana Bell, Wolf forth Keith Bell, Lubbock Larry Bell, Seagraves Shauna Bell, Novice Janes Bengfort, Lindsay Becky Benton, Dimmilt Keith Bergstrom. Huntsville Donna Berry, El Paso David Bishop, Leming Brian Bjorklund, Garland John Black, Denver City Brenda Blakeley, Eden Robin Blanchard, Des Moines. Iowa Anna Blevins, Mount Pleasant Tiffany Bloomfield, Grand Prairie John Blum, Dallas Cristy Bogie, Grand Prairie Dehn Bohl, Los Alamos, N.M. Amy Bond, Mount Pleasant Kristi Bookout, Austin Tim Bookout. Wichita Falls Diane Bopp, Carrollton Annette Bousquet. Dallas Donn Bowman, Lubbock Charie Boyd, Devine Beverly Boydston. Olnev ChreeBoydstun, Ralls David Boyle. St Clair Shores. Mil h Tod Bradley, Shamrock Juniors — 425 Sharly Brasher, Seymour Claude Brazell, Odessa Dan Breeding, Abilene Lisa Brewster, Wylie Krisiie Briehn, Denver City Ronald Briggs. r nona KelH Britton, Tyler Astrid Broekhuizen, Arlington Wes Brown, Amarillo Kreg Bryant, Lamesa Pamela Burgoyne, Magnolia Linda Burke, Carrolllon Kelli Burnett, San Antonio lennifer Burnitt, Austin Jeri Burson, San Antonio Andrew Bush, Piano Becky Butts, Longview Linda Byars, Richardson Rodney Caddell, Levelland Julia Cain, Houston William Calumn, Dallas Rene Calvetti, Del Rio Christopher Cameron, Corpus Christi Dirk Cameron, Houston Kelly Campbell, Springfield, Va. Stephen Campbell, Dallas Sandra Campos, Grand Prairie Roy Cantu, Lubbock Wyatta Caraway, Decalur Russell Carey, Graham Troy Carter, Fort Worth John Gate, Corpus Christi Terri Cave, Ackerly Joe Cepeda, Brownfield Sheryl Chancellor, Lubbock Kimberly Chapman, Odessa Christy Chatham, Odessa John Chauvin, Round Rock Melissa Chavez, Lubbock Chad Clark, Azle Haley Clark, Lubbock John Clark, Denver City Margaret Clark, BeevillR LoriClay, Quitaque Danielle Clere, Big Spring Erin Cleveland, Lubbock Wayne Cleveland, Rotan Cristal Clinton, Weatherford UPBSB 426 — Juniors Cynthia Coal von, Houston Catherine Cubb, Tyler Jayne Coleman, Houston Scott Collen, San Antonio Suzanne Compton, Fori Worth Elizabeth Conwell, M Paso Sonia Cook, Denton Stephanie Cook, Montgomery. Ala Donna Corder, Muieshoe Elven Corder, Lubbock Garland Corich, Odessa Elizabeth Corn, Lubbock Greg Coronado, Amarillo Melinda Corwin, Big Spring Oenise Cotten, EI Paso Charles Coulter, Burleson Carrie Cox, Midlothian David Cox Jr., Lubbock Donald Coy, San Antonio Sue Craft, Jacksboro Ladonna Craig, Post Mar-Len Crisp, San Angelo Cyndi Crouch, Ovilia Jerry Crow), Lubbock Bryan Cuppy, Piano Cathey Curtis, Dallas Connie Curtis, Midland Tonya Curtis, Spearman Kelli Davenport, Lubbock Wade Davenport, I- ' riona Ann Davie, Clifton Bruce Davis, El Paso Debbie Davis, Dallas Natalie Delafosse, Lubbock Virginia DeLay, Abilene Greg Dement, Lubbock John Denton, Midland Julie DeSantis, Fort Worth Farretl Desselle, Houston Rocky Dewbre, Crosbyton Kristin Dewttz, Houston Karen Dickenson. Stanton Rhonda Dill, Brownfield Donna Dimarco, Los Alamos. N.M. David Dison, Lubbock Mike Dobbins, Piano Gregory Dobson, Brownfield Cody Dodson, Wichita Falls Juniors — 427 During a Sabre Flight drill practice, Marion Smith inspects the team. Dianne Degenf elder, Midland Damn Dodson, Piano Shiryl Donahoo, Lubbock kimherly Donahue, Lancaster Terry Doolan, Duncanville Katherine Doss, Granbury Sharon Dowis, Plainview Deanna Downing, Phoenix, Ariz. Felix Dozier, Midland Brent Dragoo, Houston Dixie D riggers, Merkel Ketlye Dubose, Abernathy Jim Duddleston. Houston Christopher Duhan, Lubbock Callie Dulaney, Shallowater Shailete Dunnam, Midland fim Dyer, Lubbock Robert Eads, Richardson Christopher Eaton, Bonham Leslie Echols, Fort Worth Darren Edwards, Turkey Lisa Ehrlich, Katy Debra Ellison, Sweetwater Carol Emery, Tyler Beth Engelking, Beaumont Laura Enlow, Dallas Stephanie Erwin, Desoto Ann Eschenburg, Floresville Cheryl Estes, Sherman Elizabeth Etheredge, Lubbock Karen Etheredge, Lubbock Cynthia Evans, Katy Sharon Faber, Maumee, Ohio Jill Fehleison, Lubbock Pablo Fernicolo, Lubbock Nancy Ficken, Mineral Wells Nita Fields, Brady Mark Fillingame, Houston Joel Fischer, Lubbock Susan Fine, Borger Sheila Fipps, Irving Charlotte Fitzgerald, Lubba I Derrick Flack, San Antonio Lisa Flippin, Seymour BartFloerke, Taft Kay Ford, White Deer Tina Ford, While Deer Anthony Fortner, Kaufman • fc r % ¥ 428 — Juniors Juniors — 429 Kristin Glass, Austin Penny Going, Lubbock Scott Goldblatt, Albuquerque. N.M. m m - - ' J Roy Goodloe, Lubbock Mk A A Sarah Gordon, Andrews m x - M Charles Gore, Piano Jay Cranberry, Lubbock Tammy Gray, Weatherford Roger Gragg, Abernalhy Toshe Grebe, Goldthwaite Kelly Green, Houston Kenneth Grim, Houston Robin Grimes, Conroe Jenny Griner, Duncanville Pamela Grogan, Roswell. N.M. Linda Guest, Graham Dana Guske, Conroe Harry Gussett, Houston Laura Hagey, Dallas Cristopher Hall, Luiing Mike Hall, Dallas Laura Halvarson, Lubbock Susan Hamlett, Snyder Francisco Hamm, Lubbock fana Hammonds, Tahoka Heather Hampton, Irving Barry Hand, Dallas Terri Hanna, Dalhart Trent Hanna, Beaumont Nan Hardaway, Carrollton Carolyn Hardy, Tyler Lynne Hardy, San Angelo Tricia Hargrave, Happy Anson Hargrove, Lubbock Christi Harrell, Plainview Nikki Harris, Lubbock Robyn Harris, Burleson Holly Hartley, Calgary. Alberta. Canada Traci Harwell, Ballinger Susan Hase, Sherman Trey Hattaway, Lubbock Tricia Hawkins, Pampa Gary Hays, Perryton Brenda Heinrit h, Slaton Kirslen Heinze, Austin Steve Helmke, San Antonio Susan Hemker, Dallas Darla Hendricks, Lubbock 430 — Juniors Dana Henley, Houston Kacy Henry, Wolfforth Julie Henson, Dallas Shelly Herbert, Weatherford Sonya Hernandez, Fort Stockton Derik Herrin, Quitman Lisa Herrin, Van Alstyne Leigh Hewitt, Lubbock Lorie Hightower, San Antonio Michelle Hill, Monahans Stacy Hilton, |ayton Holly Hines, Chico Mary Hinkley, Friendswood Denise Hite, San Angelo Tay Hoang, Amarillo Katrina Hoff, Windthorst Christopher HofTman, Amarillo Leslie Holdcroft, Arlington Glenna Holloway, Anson Trey Holloway, Lubbock Barbi Holmes, Big Spring Paul Hood, Fort Worth Brian Hooks, Dallas Sharon House, Midland Bradley Howard, Amarillo Michele Howard, Arlington Angie Hughes, Olton Donna Hughes, San Antonio KelliHukill, Olton Lynn Humphrey, Austin Kristy Hurt, Amarillo Cathy Hutchens, George West Brent Hutson, Dallas JerTHutton, Dalhart Ames Hwang, Shorewood. HI. Joe Imber, Houston Laurie Ingram, Dallas Wendell Iverson, Midland Boyce Jacob, Abilene Steve Jacobs, kerrville Don Jacobsen, Wink Elizabeth James, Dallas Richard James, Houston Margaret Jantz, Mesquite Bobby Jaynes, Odessa Lisa Jeffcoat, Garland Toni Jeffery, Arlington Teresa Jegelewicz, Lubbock Juniors — 431 432 — Juniors Two participants in Raider Ram- page during Greek Week act out a skit. Paige Kersey. Amarillo Robert Kiker, Midland Kenneth King, Lubbock Virginia Kingery, Tempe, Ariz Kathleen Kinney, Van Alstyne Lisa Kirby, Dallas Bryan Kittlitz. Lubbock Julie Kleinman, Austin Jennifer Knight, Lubbock Todd Koontz, Olton Margaret Kraus, Abilene Kimberly Kuhler. Seymour Chad Ladner , Houston Wade Laing, Wichita Falls Lisa Laird, Lubbock Craig Lampert. Houston Joel Landry, Odessa Dale Lane, Abilene Happy Lane, Stinnett James Lane, Abilene Kimberly Lane, Keller John Laneri, Houston Lynne Laney, Duncanville Deborah Langford, Houston Kenneth Lantz, O ' Follen. Ill- Jeffrey Larkin, Universal City Katherine Lavoie, Dallas Tom Law, Lubbock Kathryn Leary, Granville Karen Lee, Spring Daniel Lehane, Missouri City Brad Leiker, Levelland Tracy Lemoine, Lubbock Luanne Leondar, Hurst Ten Levasseur, Lubbock Lori Lewallen, Lamesa James Lieb, Stinnett Michelle Lightner, Garden City Kathryn Lindquist, San Antonio Vanna Littlefield, Clarendon LeeAnn Loafman, Plainview Kyle Lofland, Hurst Lesli Long, Lubbock Amy Love, Dallas Steve Love, Irving Lualice Lovelace, Dallas John Lovelady, Tyler William Lowry, Houston Juniors — 433 i Beth Lucas, Houston Stephanie Ludwick, El Paso Robert Lyons, San Antonio Marilu Maiague, Houston Julie Mallory, Dallas Leslie Mankins, Holliday Lisa Mann, Dallas Erica Mannke, Houston Rodney Markham, Monahans Cindy Marten, Wichita Kails Diane Martin, San Antonio James Martin, Midland Jon Martin, Houston Elise Masters, Amarillo Bill Matchett, Houston Martha Mathis, Lubbock Chris Matthews. Lubbock Valerie Matthews, Fort Worth Christopher Mauck, Houston Kimberly May, Slaton Valerie May, Dallas JohnMcNally, Littlefield Thomas McBee, Van Alstyne Sharon McCarty, Albuquerque, N.M. Lane McClanahan, Houston Dawn McCoy, Cleburne Misti McCoy, Ruidoso, N.M. Renee McDonald, Mesquite Sara McDonald, Texarkana Clif McDougall, Dumas Brian McDowell, Dallas Perry Mcintosh, Midland Chris Mclntyre, Lubbock Denise McLaughlin, Kurt Worth Carol McLelland, Austin Thomas McMurray, Bowie David McNeel, Mexia KelliMcPhaul.O ' Donnell Clarissa McQueen, Lubbock Jayna McQueen, Bedford Kelsie McQuiston, Houston Scott McVeigh. E Paso Kevin McWhorter. idalou Daniel Mi Williams, Arlington Lance McWilliams, Korl Worth Mike Mead, San Antonio Paul Meador, Houston Royce Medlin, Lovington, N.M. 434 — Juniors S SH Yolanda Melendez, Brownfield Martha Menzies, Wichitt Palls Billy Metcalf, Amarillo Lucy Miller. Midland Tamara Milliken, Austin Ann Miniatas, Fort Worth Richard Mitchell, Tyler Sherri Moegle, Lubbock Julie Moellering, Midland Melissa Mooneyham, The Woodlands Cody Moore, Pampa David Moore, Lufkin Roger Moore, Fort Worth Linda Moorhead, Lubbock Patti Morgan, Midland Zachary Moring, Austin Steven Morrow, Los Alamos, N.M. Eric Morse, Los Alamos, N.M. Douglas Moss, Taylor Chad Mudd, Denton Brett Muehlbrad, Midland Melissa Mundy, Abilene Karen Murdock, Lubbock Cindy Muzyka, Arlington Ronald Nedry, Temple Traci Neel, Albuquerque, N.M. Shelley Neill, Big Spring Kelli Nelson, Lubbock Daniel Neskorik, Paducah Michael Neufeld, Perryton Andrew Nieswiadomy, Dallas Patty Noack, Dumas Angela Noblitt, Dallas Stacie Norris, Amarillo Kristi Northcul, Waco Paul Novak, Groesbeck Nan Nowlin, Slaton fan Olson, Post John Olson, Willow Park Julie Olson, El Paso Holly O ' Neill, Lubbock Victor Ortega, Lubbock Kathleen Oshea, Lubbock Rhonda Oye, Piano Lauren Oyerbides, Lubbock David Pape, Hobbs, N.M. Sherron Paradee, Amarillo Philip Paratore, Lubbock Juniors — 435 Some participants in the egg toss at the Battle of the Service Organiza- tions found out that it was not all what it was cracked up to be. Glenn Parhan, Snyder Thomas Parker, Hawkins Damon Parkhurst, Sweetwater Mary Parnell, Canadian Julie Partridge, Munday Janet Paschall, Arlington Laura Passmore, Lubbock Jill Palaky, El Paso Kaylynn Patterson, Kingwood Glenn Patton, Hale Center Tammie Patton, Brownfield Tanya Payne, Albuquerque. N.M. Kathy Pellette, Denver City Philip Perez, Cleburne Karla Perry, Mesquite Ed Person, Spring Donna Peters, Sunray Kari Peters, Georgetown Jana Petty, Fori Worth Julie Phillips, Richardson Rebecca Picon, Lubbock Cynthia Pierson, Gruver JefTPinkerton, Garland Scott Pipkin, Lubbock Laurie Plumlee, Cleburne Tammy Plyter, Bedford D ' Lisa Pohnert, White Deer Julie Pollard, Canadian Ronnie Pollard, Sonora Linda Polski, Ojai. Calif Tamara Pope, Irving Patrick Poradek, Katy Scarlett Poulsen, Odessa Melinda Prazak, East Bernard Michael Priest, Lubbock DianPruitt, Midland Nancy Puckett, Houston Michelle Qualia, Del Rio Lori Quintero, Vernon Jeff Quirk, Irving Melissa Rahn, San Antonio Maria Ramirez, HI Paso Karen Ramsey, Early Jeanne Rau, Lewisvillf Randy Redd, Lubbock Lynn Reed, Amarillo Shauna Reed, Clovis. N.M. Julie K.Jim, San Ant onio 436 — Juniors Tonia Richards, Lubbock Mary Richardson, Dallas Scott Richardson, Sweetwater Tony Ripaldi, Fort Worth Donna Ripple, Claude Dana Roberts, Houston Anne Rodgers, Columbus, Ohio Glenn Rodgers, San Antonio Bradley Roe, El Paso Dawn Rogers, El Paso Ten Rogers, Houston Christopher Rohland, Lubbock Teresa Ross, Lubbock Peter Roth, Austin David Rottino, Lubbock fay Roueche, Austin Jerry Rowell, Piano Tiffany Rudd, Brownfield Juniors — 437 Resa Russell, Houston Nick Russo, Lubbock. Steve Rutherford, Knox Cily Debbie Salvey, Piano Greg Satroplus, Capuiin, N.M. Suzanne Sawyer, San Antonio Mary Scales, Fort Worth John Schmedeman, Bryan Robin Schneberger, Coppell Vickie Schoppa, Lahabra, Calif Terrie Schorr, Lubbock Susan Schulz, Andrews BUI Schutt, El Cajon, Calif Jason Scoggin, Muleshoe Timothy Scotch, Lubbock Dawn Scott, OeSoto Teddy Scott, Lubbock Terri Scott, Duncanville Brad Seifert, Dallas Elizabeth Sellers, Seagraves Renee Sellers, Sweetwater Holly Sepkowitz. Austin Joe Shannon, Brownfield Albert Sharbutt, Littleton. Colo. Sherella Shaw, Smyer Keiley Shearer, Uvalde Shannon Shelton, Breckenridge Sharla Sheriff, Clovis. N.M. Karen Sherrow, Richardson Janet Shinpaugh, Waxahachie Peter Shoberg, Austin Richard Shone, Bedford Angela Shores, Colorado Springs. Colo. Suzanne Silva, Houston Susan Simkins, Allen Cara Simmons, Lubbock Timothy Singley, Killeen Edward Skaggs, Plainview John Slay, Duncanville John Sloan, Houston Christy Slotter, Cedar Hill Carta Smalley, Gatesville Cynthia Smith, Richardson Cynthia Smith, El Paso Kim Smith, Dallas Thomas Smith, Brownwood Veronica Smith, Omaha. Neb. Bryan Smitherman, McLean 438 — Juniors David Sokolosky, Pampa Jim Sossamon, Fort Worth Laura Spann, Houston Lisa Stahl, Dallas Koy Stair, Plainview Sherry Stair, Plainview Christopher Staley, Wichita Falls Sindy Stanford, Plainview Desiree Stanley, LaPorte Chris Stansbury, Corpus Christi Christie Starkes, Lubbock Cynthia Starnes, Brownwood Randy Steele, Lubbock Robert Steele, Dallas Brent Stephens, Lubbock Sandra Stephens, Austin Gregg Stephenson, Albuquerque, N.M. Suann Sterling, Austin Caryn Stevens, Dallas Melissa Stidham, McKinney Elizabeth Stovall, Graham Christi Stover, Lubbock Mike Strarton, Fort Worth Trey Strecker, Sugarland Tamara Strehli, Austin Sandra Strickland, Kyle Ryan Strong, Amarillo Teena Strube, Pittsburg Denise Suarez, Arlington Daniel Summerford, El Paso Loring Sumner, Richardson Timothy Swango, Dallas Kristi Swisher, Eunice, N.M. Rebecca Symank, Megargel Candi Tanner, Lubbock Jill Taus, San Antonio Gordon Taylor, Sherman Marie Taylor, Dallas Pamela Teagarden, Fort Worth Amy Tebbetts, Pocatello. Idaho James Telchik, O ' Donnell Diana Terry, Slaton Cindy Tharp, El Paso Eric Thomas, Spring Jeff Thomas, Lufkin Tracee Thomas, Midland Daniel Thompson, Dallas Terrell Thompson, Sweetwater Juniors — 439 Miles Thornton, Levelland Michelle Thorp, Georgetown Rebecca Timbennan, Indianapolis. Ind Adrienne Tinker, Carrollton Wendy Tisdale, Richardson Marshal Tolle, Dallas Wendy Tolson, Moberly, Mo. Wade Tomiinson, Lubbock Brian Trainer, Roswell. N.M. Bobbi Sue Tucker, Odessa David Tunnell, Beeville Christi Turner, Carrollton Lane Turner, Lubbock Penny Turner, Odessa Nancy Twiefel, San Antonio Rhonda Tye, Kress Joe Tyer, Georgetown Terry Tyler, Stafford Barbara Uecker, El Paso Lou Ann Underwood, Idalou Annette Valenzuela, Midland Laura Vallee, Irving Ronald Vandiver, Matador Rose Vardiman, Beaumont 440 — Juniors Michelle Gilliland joins other students at the Rec Center in an aerobics class. Kim Vaughan, Paris Alberto Vega, Lubbock Darryl Vereen. Fort Worth Kritie Veselka, Lubbock Maurice Vieska, Wilson Roby Villarreal, Corpus Christi Karri Vinton, Lubbock Glen Voorhees, El Paso Timothy Voos, Los Alamos. N.M. Cyndy Vorpah), Eagle River Angela Wade, Arlington Lisa Wagnon, Irving Mary Walker, Midlothian Todd Walker, Coleman Sean Walsh, McAllen Renita Ward, Houston Debbie Washburn, Odessa Erich Watkins, Dallas Lezlie Watkins, Lubbock Danner Watson, Panhandle Darren Webb, Midland Krishna Webb, Aurora, Colo. Susan Weber, Bedford Sheila Weed, Marble Falls Stacie Wells, Mineola Tanya Wells, Quinlan Allen Welsh, Piano Karla Wendland, San Angelo Melanie Wesson, Mullin Joel West, Boerne Janet Wharton, Long Valley, N.J. Jaci Wheat, Nixon Brian Whitan, Crowell Kristi White, Odessa Missy White, Eldorado Nancy While, Albuquerque, N.M. Kena Whiteley, Austin Lorrie Whiteley, Lufkin Brian Whitman, Crowell Curtis Wilkinson, El Paso Cindy Williams, Sweetwater Kyle Williams, Dumas Trudy Williams, Lubbock Victor Williams, Houston Justin Williamson, El Paso Floy Willingham, Hermleigh Kimberly Willis, Fluvanna James Wilson, Lubbock Juniors — 441 Karen Wilson, Alexandria, Va. Tonya Wilson, Lubbock Kelly Wilt, Pampa Mark Winburn, Houston Tim Winter, Plainview Kevin Woelfel, San Antonio Robert Woelfel Arlington Roxie Wolf, Coahoma Jeff Womack, Lubbock Jim Wood. Orono Shayne Woodard, Friona Karen Woodruff, Corpus Christi Susan Worley, Katy Kevin Wright, Eastland Bradley Wyatt, Spur Kimberle Wynn, Piano Kirsten Yarber, Westlake Village Sandra Yarbrough, Irving 2Ef Bret Young, Dallas fay Young, Lubbock Toni Young, El Paso Jodie Zschiesche, Midlothian During the Beat UT pep rally, Tech fans see how Texas finds its ball players in the pumpkin patch. Henry Liao 442 — Juniors Raider Red displays his opi- nion of the University of Texas mascot at the Tech- Texas football game at Jones Stadium. Tech won the game, 23-21. Juniors — 443 R E S Corby Roberts Angie Abell, Abernathy Nancy Acinger, Piano Donna Acker, San Anlonio Kristi Albert, Ralls Paige Alexander, Spur Shanna Alexander, Arlington Todd Alexander, Midland Leah Alldredge, Piano Amy Allen, Pasadena Renee Allen, Amherst Phoebe Allison, Houston Tina Alongi, San Antonio Bill Alter. Lubbock Debby Anderson, San Antonio Karin Anderson, (Cleburne Robert Andrews, Houston Amy Andrews, McKinnoy Mark Andrews, Houston Jeff Ardrey, Georgetown Stephanie Armes, Shallowater Mitzi Arnette, Richmond Dennis Arnold, Mesquile Kern Arrott, San Angelo Jennifer Asfour, Dallu 444 — Sophomores Making it over the high jump bar can be a challenging experience for participants in the International Olympics. Nancy Askew, Houston David Atkinson, Dallas Jennifer Atlee, Midland Michael Auer, Richardson Missy Augenstein, Wichita Falls Karen Babbitt, San Antonio Mark Baccus, Levelland Charles Bahr, Richardson Emily Baker, Canyon Robin Baker, Dallas James Ballard, Temple Joanne Barllay, Piano Ricky Barnett, Friona Simon Barr, Midland Sheri Bartlett, Katy Lea Ann Basinger, Slaton Anne Bass, Tyler Michelle Bates, Baird Kelly Bauman, Flower Mound Martin Beard, Dumas Trevor Beavan, Del Rio Shannon Belcher, Austin Ginger Betl, Amarillo Michelle Bellamy, Lubbock Bridget Benninger, San Antonio Neil Bentley, Panhandle Scott Bertinetti, Elkhorn Kathy Bessire, O ' Donnell Tonia Bible, Wayside Sarajane Bingham, Austin Michelle Black, Pampa Mitch Black, Dumas Michele Blackburn, Lubbock Samantha Blackwell, Houston Marni Blahitka, Richardson Derek Blankenship, Odessa John Blanton, Sherman Russell Blanton, Bowie Genevieve Blute, Dallas Michele Boardman, Abilene Denise Bode, Fort Davis Shanna Boening, San Antonio John Bollato, Houston Christine Bollman, Arlington Dawn Boothe, Panhandle Misti Boozer, Canyon Angela Bowers, Bangs Chad Boyd, Lubbock Sophomores — 445 Rick Bracy . Brady Slacy Bradley , Denver City Anna Bradshaw . Plain view Kimiko Bramlett . Amarillo Ann Brashears , Piano Dan as Breedings . Abilene Denise Brent , Bonham Gerald Brewer , El Paso Rocio Briceno , San Antonio Leisha Brinkley . Fort Worth April Brock , Lubbock Sabra Brothers , Sweetwater Donna Brown , Lubbock Kevin Brown . Fort Mead, Md. Margaret Brown . Houston Marianne Brown . Throckmorton Suzy Brown , Lubbock Julie Bruns , Amarillo Elizabeth Bryant , El Paso Michael Bullington . Waco John Burdsat , Fabens Shannon Burke , Denver, Colo. Brian Burks , Lubbock Joanna Bush , Richardson Jennifer Buster , Mansfield Mark Butler. Dallas Catherine Button , Richardson Trey Byars . Richardson Melissa Byles . Piano Erwin Caban , El Paso Sally Cade . Dallas Lucy Cadou , Lubbock Mendy Cain , Piano Christi Caldwell . Eastland Shane Calhoun , Concord Shannon Cammack . Richardson Kristi Campbell , Muleshoe Stephanie Cannon . El Paso Chad Carlisle, Ransom Canyon Susan Carmichael . Irving Charlie Carpenter , Decatur Kelley (Carpenter . Bergheim Jill Carson . Dalhart Jon Carter , Eastland Kenny Cascarella , Lubbock Gary Casebier . Pampa Amy Casner , Lubbock Susan Castleberry , Plainview 446 — Sophomores Kathy Gate. Midland Robin Cattarin, Spring Todd Chancey, Odessa Michael Chandler, Frilch Brenton Chapin, The Colony Randolph Chatham, Houston Kimberly Childs, Odessa Serila Childs, Round Rock Shelly Chisom. Perrylon Brian Christiansen, Lubbock Kylynn Clark, Eastland Milete Clark, Lamesa Brian Clary, Grand Prairie Ann Clayton, Spring fames Clayton, Bovina Gayla Clifford, Clarendon Kristi Cobb, Lubbock Vanessa Coburn, Arlington Chuck Coffman, Austin Bobby Cogburn, Carlsbad, N.M. Rick Cohen, Dallas Libby Coker, San Antonio Christy Cole, Lubbock David Coleman, Denton Chris Coley, Fort Collins. Colo. Craig Collins, Odessa Chris Comer, Pampa Cynthia Conard, Corpus Christi Leslie Cook, Richardson Rhonda Cook, Houston Audra Cooper, Fort Worth April Cornwell, Carrollton Mark Corwin, Big Spring Robin Covington, Grand Prairie Donna Cox, Midlothian Kim Conye, Richardson Scott Craft, Redwood City. Calif. Sharon Criscione, Dallas Kathleen Criss, Austin Patrick Cross, Plainview Gennie Crowder, Fort Worth Scott Crowe, Austin Sheila Crownover, Amarillo Thomas Crudup, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. (on Crumley, El Paso Karen Cuddy, Olney Julia Curl, Lubbock Chris Daniels, Dallas Sophomores — 447 This wrecked car was on display i: front of the University Center dui ing Alcohol Awareness Week t show that alcohol and driving d« not mix. Derek Daniel, Dallas Neal Darnell, Paducah Mark Darr, Odessa Davette Davenport, Houston kelli Davenport, Lubbock Gail Davidson, Abilene Andy Davis, Irving Julie Davis, Ackerly Kelly David, Arlington Donna Defosses, Baird Shawnarea Deloach, Lubbock James Demchenko, Niceville Amy Dement, Lubbock Jennifer Denkhoff, Abilene Tracy Derrick, Houston Dipak Desai, Dallas John Diederich, Sugarland Joel Dodd, Mobeetie Monica Dodds, Fort Worth Michele Doeppenschmidt, New Braunfels Dana Dominguez, Lubbock Kathleen Donahue, Lubbock Kevin Donato, Hurst Natalie Dorsett, Lubbock Louis Dorton, Big Spring Michael Doubt, Benbrook Scott Dougherty, Piano Tracy Dowell, Hurst Todd Dudley, San Antonio Curtis Dudney, Boerne Tammie Duecker, Fredericksburg Kelly Duff, Austin Sandra Duke, Dimmitl Tlmmy Duncan, Lubbock Sandra Dungan, HI Paso Elizabeth Dunn, Houston Kay Dunning, Plainview Darcy Dupriest, Amarillo Deanle Durham, Amarillo Kay Durham, Odessa Paige Duvall, Amarillo Kyle Duxstad, San Antonio Andrew Dylla, Sat) Antonio George Eads, Belton Pam Eaker, San Antonio Michelle Eakln, Pampa Kelly Earls, Houston Kyle Edgeman, Anton 448 — Sophomores Melanie Edmonson, Lubbock Elisabeth Egeland, Kermit Carolyn Egge, Mesquite Jennifer Ehlers, Tahoka Tammy Eiteljorg, Midland Scotl Ellett, Brownwood Danelte Elliott, Lubbock Robert Elliott, Dalharl Yale Elliott, Lubbock Sandee Ellis, Lubbock Sheri Ellis. Irving Pamela Emerson, Midland Nathan Emery, Houston Crystal Emrich, Friendswood Karen Engel, Los Alamos. N.M. Mary Eschenburg, Floresville Maria Estevis, Edinburg Michael Etheridge, Kingwood Brenda Evans, Round Rock Karen Ewens, Tomball Allan Fagerquist, Kingwood Kim Fair, Kerrville Heather Fairchild, Midland Steve Farwell, Amarillo Sophomores — 449 Pamela Faulkner, Lubbock Leslie Ferry, San Antonio Melissa Fietz, Albuquerque. N.M. Kara Finch, Northbrook. III. David Fischer, Houston Christie Fisher, Odessa Sarah Fisher, Piano Nancy Fitch, San Antonio Don Fitzmartin, Dallas Windolee Fleming, Spring Ronald Florence, Houston Enedelia Flores, Mercedes Tania Floyd, Piano Rhonda Forbes, CTDonnel! Gregg Foster, Houston Christine Fox, Delanson. N.Y. Chad Francis, Lubbock Lance Franklin, Llano Laurie Frederick, Dallas Michael Frederick, El Paso Michelle Friemel, Groom Sylva Frock, San Angelo Joey Froelich, Richardson Michael Fry, Piano Andrea Furqueron, Carrollton K ii In Fussell, Lubbock Randy Fuston, Lubbock Edward GabriUo, Richardson Yvette Garcia, Lubbock Cynthia Garza, Mercedes Kyle Gayler, Lubbock Carolyn Gazalski, Fort Worth Susan Genzer, San Antonio George Stephan, Silsbee Doreen Gervasi, Crosby Jimmy Gibson, Abilene Elizabeth Gill, Boerne Cindy Gipson, Amarillo Sheila Gist, Abilene Gail Glaser, Kdinburg Jenny Gleghorn, Lovington. N.M. Dawn Glenney, Grand Prairie JefTGIoor, Fort Worth Lynda Godowic, Amarillo Lisa Gomez, Fori Worth Monica Goodrum, Midland Karen Gorman, Rome Laura Gorman, Piano 450 — Sophomores Krisli Gottschalk, Brownwood Sam Gowdy, Shamrock Darrow Graham, Gainesville Kent Graham. Fort Worth George Grantham, Garland Nicole Granville, Garland Brian Gray, Houston Kaylene Green, Turkey Tim Green, Dallas Dana Griffin, Crowley Lana Griffin, Crowley Lincoln Griswold, Portales, N.M. Tony Gruben, Rotan Michael Gustafson, Lubbock Michael Guthrie, Fort Worth Ana Gutierrez, Houston Melany Guy, Mesquite Jeanie Haberman, Austin Shanna Hagler, Lubbock Jume Hair, Odessa Nancy Halcomb, Lubbock Karen Hale, San Antonio Lyle Hale, Rotan Julie Hall, Slaton Ian Halperin, Austin Shaya Hamilton, Lewisville Gretchen Hamm, Kingsville Heather Hammond, Dallas Kellie Hampton, Arlington Karen Haney, Lubbock Pamela Hanson, Stamford Scott Hantman, Fort Sam Houston Erika Hardle, El Paso Chris Harper, Dallas Cindy Harper, Brownwood Lindy Harper, Brownwood Michael Harrell, Hale Center Cheryl Harris, Carrollton Christopher Harrison, Houston KristenHart, Dallas Julee Hartman, Arlington Scott Hason, Lubbock Richard Hasten, Abilene Leslie Haston, Fort Worth Belinda Hatler, Lubbock Scott Havis, Waco Mary Hayes, Clarendon Becky Haynes, Vernon Sophomores — 451 Scott Hayes, Dimmitt Sue Headstream, Abilene Lori Healer, Sweetwater Jennifer Hebert, Houston Anna Heichelheim, Lubbock Cindy Heien, Amarillo Linda Heill., Lubbock Gayla Heinrich, Slaton Connie Helton, Kent. Wash. Edward Henderson, Lubbock Gregory Henderson, Los Alamos. N.M. Lisa Henderson, Odessa Glynnis Hendon, Lubbock Marie Hendricks, Grand Prairie Tina Herndon, Royse City Lisa Herrin, Van Alslyne Michelle Herry, Horesville Carrie Hersley, Piano Brad Hess, Dallas John Hickman, Midland Lisa Hicks, Abilene Lisa Hicks, Midland Holli High, Haskell Carolee Hill, Auslin 452 — Sophomores The Tech cheerleaders raise spirit during a football pep rally. Jennifer Hill, Whitney Kendra Hilliard, EllleSfl Sandy Hines, Chir.o Luuessa Hinnant, Amarillo Bret Hobbs, Gruvet Steve Hodges, Southlake Kimberley Hogan, Dallas Michael Holdorf, San Angelo Carey Hollars, Midland Amy Holloway, Carrollton Samantha Holman, Dallas Holly Holt, Cruver Pam Holt, Amarillo Stephen Holton, Dallas Shanna Hopkin, Lewisville Shannon Hopkins, Dallas Stacey Hopwood, Kingwood Leeann Horak, DeSoto Robin Horvitz, Houston Gary Housouer, Lubbock Linda Howard, Lubbock Brandy Howell, Mansfield Matt Hubbard, Euless Chris Huber, Dallas Donna Huckabay, Houston Kimberly Huckabay, Lubbock Christopher Huckabay, Stephenville Kelli Hudnall, Dallas DeAnna Huff, Houston Michael Humphrey, Piano Kristi Hunsucker, Austin Sherrel Hunter, Arlington Jeffery Hutchinson, Houston Ronald Hutchinson, Amarillo Lisa Iden, Ackerly Jim Ikard, Garland Scott Inglish, Piano Edward Isola, San Antonio Cole Ivey, Spearman Tammy Jameson, Amarillo Susan Janski, Amarillo Colette Jenke, Benicia, Calif. Jerl Jenkins, Wolfforth Lisa Jennings, Midland Maureen Jesko, Muleshoe Shana Jetton, Houston Brent John, Houston Carl Johnson, San Antonio Sophomores — 453 Cindy Johnson, Houston Margaret Johnson, Piano Ralph Johnson, Lewisville Bobby Jones, fort Worth Lexi Jones, Lubbock Lisa Jonish, Lubbock James Jordan, Arlington Mark Jordan, Lubbock Lisa Jowell, Midland Nancy Joyce, Houston Mark Jurik, Denver City James Kahn, San Antonio Stephanie Kahn, Austin Leanne Kane, Fort Worth Denise Kashouty, Lindale Paula Kats, Crowell Kellie Kaufman, Wichita Falls Catherine Kazda, Fort Worth John Keiser, Wichita Falls Dawn Keith, Wimberley Mary Keliher, Dallas Brenda Kelley, Richardson Jeff Kelley, Amarillo Kristi Kelley, Paris Russell Kelly, Rockwell Jeff Kennon, Cleburne Paul Kessler, Richardson Kara Kibbe, Longview Lea Kilchenstein, Sonora Amber Killebrew, Pampa William Kincaid, Dallas Kathy Kinnison, Lubbock David Kirkpatrick, Lubbock Deborah Kirsch. Pampa Rachel Kissko, Big Lake Russell Kitten, Slaton Kim Kizer, Waco Toni Kizer, Lubbock Harry Klein, Houston Karen Kleppe, McKinney Kurt Klingenberg, Lake Forest, III Michael Koehler, Lubbock Tera Kovar, Dallas Michael Kroeger, Midland Windy Krueger, Austin T ' nby Kubis, Houston Lisa I -a Brant, Houston Sean Lacy, El Paso 454 — Sophomores 17 V 4 ML Lsa Kfe Jason Lafon, Allen Angela Lakin, Piano Tandy LaMaster, Kerrville Brian Lamb, Richmond Diran Lancaster, Bowie Brent Landrum. Houston Katherine Landry, Georgetown Rhonda Landry, Houston Christine Langley, Killeen Kristin Lark, Arlington Brett Laubhan, Mesa Stephanie Lavake, Fort Worth Renee Lawrence, Corpus Christi Hector Leal, Lubbock Terri Leffew, Clarendon Leslie Legg, Lewisville Nyla Lembke, Piano Chris Lemon, Nocona Lea Lenderman, Lubbock Jean Leven, Panhandle Amy Lewis, Tyler Jon Lewis, Garland Tammy Lima, Allen Susan Lindsay, Dallas Gary Locke, Tyler Abigail Lomangcolob, Midland Lawrence Lo Presti, Amarillo Ronnie Lovera, Odessa Adrienne Lowke, Austin Harvey Lusk, Midland Jim Luthi, Aurora, Colo. Lora Lutz, San Antonio Dalana Maberry, Dallas David Mabry, Lubbock Shannon Maloney, Lubbock Robyn Manning, Fort Worth Art Marceleno, Duncanville Brian Marczynski, Midland Jennifer Maret, San Antonio Brianna Marsh, Amarillo Elizabeth Marsh, Eldorado Susan Marshall, Anacortes. Wash. Christen Martin, Abilene Jody Martin, Dallas Lisa Martin, Golden, Colo. Nancy Martin, Abilene Emery Martindale, Littlefield Cratg Masters, Paris Sophomores — 455 ■ Even though it was rainy, many participants showed up for the Stampede the Longhorns fun Juliann Matthews, Lubbock Dayoa Matysek, Austin Kate Maurer, Houston Susan Mayer, Abilene Robert Mayes, Dallas Rachel Mayfield, Lubbock |erry McAlpin, Spur Lisa McArthur, Spur Yolanda McCaney, Texarkana Linda McCauley, El Paso Kerry McClanahan, Arlington Frank McClendon, Tyler Don McCloskey, Orange Grove Michael McComb, Lubbock Wendy McCombs, Littleton. Colo. Bridget McCormick, El Paso Melanie McCormick, Lubbock Paige McCutcheon, Brownfield Kristen McDonald, Carrollton Reed McDonald, Katy Dudley McFee, Wichita Falls Tracie McGlaun, Lubbock Sheila McGawan, Richardson Kember Mi Kim. Arlington Michelle McKinney, Austin Mary McKinzie, Hereford Mack McLain, Spearman Kristi McMillan, Pilot Point Vic McMullen, Wichita Falls Michael McMurphy, Wichita Falls Mary McRae, Dallas Shanna McQueen, Lubbock fames Meigs, Lubbock Mechelle Meixner, Vernon Randy Menefee, Texas City Krissy Meredith, Westerville. Ohio Monica Messbarger, San Angelo Maribeth Messineo, Dallas Shara Michalka, Lubbock Andrea Miller, Dallas Jeanne Miller, Piano Susan Miller, Seminole Donna Mobley, Longvlew Tracy Moffitt, Friendswood Michael Molina, Irving Timothy Monney, I.ubboi k Allan Moore, Piano Charles Moore, Kerrnit 456 — Sophomores Colleen Murphy, Bullard Kathy Murphy, El Paso Lyle Murphy, Houston Clay Murray, Spur Samanlha Murray, Lubbock Parrel Musslewhile, Amarillo Donald Musslewhile, Grand Prairie Jayia Myers, Clovis, N.M. Judy Meyers, Quilaque lames Naizer, Clyde Diana Neal, Pearsall (ana Nelson, Andrews Sophomores — 457 Jane! Nelson, Houston Nathan Nelson, Dimmitt Kelly Neugebauer, El Paso Ruben Nevares, Edcouch Nancy Newcomb, Houston Stacey Niemi, Houston Ami Nikotich, San Antonio Susan Nilz, Lubbock Rhonda Nivens. Hale Center Brand] Noble, Dallas Cookie Noland, Lubbock Joanne Norbut, El Segundo, Calif Katrice Nowell, Abilene Richard Nussbaum, Carrollton Leslie Oates, Waco Sue Oberhalz, Dallas Gary O ' Daniel, Tulia Charles Odiorne, Colleyville Foy Odom, Baird Jan Ohlenburg, Fredericksburg Curtis Oliver, Midland Misti Orman, Floydada Arnaldo Ortiz, Fori Worth Melody Owen, Richardson Miles Owen, Plainview Tammy Owens, Allen John Oyerbides, Lubbock Jennifer Palmer, Irving Scott Palmer, Odessa Stacy Paniszczyn, Midland Burt Pardue, Seymour Ted Parken, Lubbock Brendan Parrish, Lubbock Juliette Parsons, Dallas Kendra Patterson, Kingwood Todd Patterson, Odem Trent Paul, Lubbock Thomas Payton, Post Douglas Pennington, Dallas Stacey Perkins, Amarillo Kristi Perry, Dallas Stacy Peteet, Marshall David Phifer, Amarillo Cheryl Phillips, Dallas Marie Phillips, Odessa Michael Phillips, Plymouth Shannon Phillips, Andrews David Pierce, Dallas 45 8 — Sophomores Elaine Pierce, Dallas Jennifer Pierce, Dallas Michelle Pilney, Piano Willard Pletcher, Crowley Blake Poe, Lubbock David Pokorski, Dallas Lisa Ann Pollakowski. McKinney James Pollard, Odessa Chris Pope, Houston Sharon Porche, San Antonio David Portalatin, Abilene Paige Porter, The Woodlands Chris Posey, Houston Robert Powell, Lubbock Sam Price, Carrollton Shannon Price, Lubbock Donna Priest, Carrollton Houston Paige Pruett, Richardson Lori Pullen, Dallas Bruce Pullig, Midland |anetta Pylant, Snyder Shawn Ralston, Brackettville Sarah Ramey, Westford, Mass. Melba Ramirez, Brownsville Tito Ramos, Laredo Michael Ratcliff, The Woodlands Thomas Ratliff, Mount Pleasant Ashley Ray, Paris Lee Ray, Abilene Alex Rech, Colorado Springs, Colo. Virginia Rector, Lubbock Krisann Reese, Stratford Jamie Reeves, Clovis, N.M. Lynne Regal, Canyon Peggy Rehm, San Antonio Karl Reker, Midland Darlene Renfro, Houston Melinda Reyes, Sweetwater Richard Reynard, Garland David Reynolds, Dallas Brett Rheder, Richardson Beth Richardson, Richardson Michael Richardson, Dallas Donnette Ricks, Del Rio Todd Riddle, Austin Christella Rivera, Santa Fe, N.M. Corby Roberts, San Angelo Sophomores — 459 Path Roberts, Monahans Samantha Robertson, Lubbock Carl Robinson, Lubbock Veronica Robledo, San Antonio Eleanor Bucki Rogers, Dallas Reese Rogers, Roswell. N.M. Donny Rorschach, Irving Lance Rose, Dallas Scott Rose, Lubbock Marsha Ross, Bryan Dondi Rothwell, Childress Tracy Rotter, Dickinson Andrew Rowe, Albuquerque, N.M. Leigh Rudy, Duncanville Larry Runnels, Sundown Merri Rutherford, San Anlonio Mark Sachse, Decatur Gregory Salli, Round Rock fames Salmon, Ceorgeluwn Barbara Salomone, Carrollton Shane Salyer, Lubbock Robin Sargent, Lake Jackson Tina Sartor, Midlothian 460 — Sophomores Eddie Anderson evades a Baylor defender in the Tech homecoming game. Jayne Scarborough, San Anionic Guy Schaefer, Norfolk, Va. Cindy Schardl, Lubbock BeckiSchievelbein, San Antonio Rodney Schuter, Texarkana James Schroeder, Sugarland Larry Scott, Austin Melody Scott, Houston Jeff Seale, San Antonio Kimberly Sears, Garland William Sebastian, Richardson Jeffrey Sell, Amahllo Robin Serafin, Houston Debra Serrins, Grapevine Howard Sewell, Midland Robert Sewell, Midland Bart Shapley, Gruver Ross Shaw, Burkburnett Susanne Shearer, Lubbock Amber Shetiberg, Amarillo Kenneth Shelton, Clarksville Bryan Shipman, Houston Brenda Shirey, Big Spring Kay Linda Shive, Lago Vista Stephen Shivitz, San Antonio Shawn Shofner, Lubbock Cathy Short, Tyler Julie Short, Paris Chris Showmaker, Fort Worth Brenda Shroyer, Lubbock Rhonda Shuler, Universal City Sarah Shulte, Canyon Lake Ronald Shultz, jasper Susan Signall, Dallas Richard Siler, Roanoke |oshua Silva, Pampa Brian Simmons, Lubbock Shana Simms, Panhandle Monty Sinks, Dallas Jeffrey Sipes, New Orleans, La. Lisa Skains, Houston Machelle Skiles, San Antonio Jeffrey Smercina, Richardson Steven Smiley, Richmond Cathie Smith, Lubbock Clare Smith, Houston John Smith, Odessa Kristy Smith, Lubbock Sophomores — 461 Missy Smith, Lubbock Roger Smith, Weimar Shannon Smith, Bryson Stacy Smith, Houston Wendy Smith, San Antonio Kristi Snodgrass, Richardson Preston Snoga, Duncanville Steve Snyder, Harlingen Lisa Sones, Spring Leanne Speed, Brownfield William Spencer, League Cily Ted Spidel, Sugarland Teri Spinner, Dallas Damn Stafford, Los Alamos, N.M, Rebecca Stahlke, Austin Vicki Stamps, Lubbock Mary Stanley, Lubbock Jennifer Steen, Tyler Gary Stephens, Lubbock Michele Stephenson, Midland Dinah Slice, Lubbock Jimmy Stinnett, Lubbock Anne Stobaugh, San Angelo Tom Stockings, Lu bbock Donna Stout, Hale Center fill Stowe, Abilene Lisa Strangmeyer, Arlington Liesl Stratton, Edmond, Okla. Mike Stra lib, Lubbock Dana Street, Kress Kendra Street, Kress Ronald Stricklin, Bedford Tonya Stringer, Lubbock Kim Struve, Albuquerque. N.M. Cynthia Stubblefield, Perryton Janie Stubblefield, Dallas Regina Stuckey, New Braunfels Connie Suiter, Carrollton Cathleen Sumner, Houston Darrell Svec, Katy Suzanne Swain. Lubbock Terry Swanson, Fort Worth Kristy Swearengin, Mount Pleasant David Swearingen, Dallas Patrick Sweeney, Houston Chris Synek, Arnarillo David Szenasi, Odessa Marisa Tafallo, Houston 462 — Sophomores BE Mark Tanner, Lubbock William Tarbett, Houston John Tarpley, Pampa Patrick Tarwater, Lubbock Paula Tate, Lubbock Jennifer Taylor, Los Alamos. N.M. Tania Templeton, Round Rock David Test, Richardson Robyn Test, Richardson Kendra Thacker, Amarillo Richard Tbarp. Hurst Michelle Thea 1 1 , Dallas Brent Theis, Garland Thomas Blake, Houston Sean Thomas, Carrollton Tandee Thomas, Midland G. Michael Thompson, Houston Steven Thompson, Floydada Ritchie Thorton, Lockney Jason Thurman, Lubbock Michael Ticknor, Hurst Gordon Ttlney, El Paso Teresa Tindell, Spearman Mike Tomson, Dallas Amy Toole, Katy Seanda Towler, Sumner Joan Tracy, Piano Marry Tramuto, Dallas Robert Trcka, Richardson Shannon Trice, Dallas Laura Trimble, Dallas Melissa Tucker, McCamey Wilson Tyler, Del Rio Kim Urbanosky, Southlake Linda Van Eenenaam, Houston Karen Vaughn, Bedford David Vice, Odessa Kelly Vineyard, Wharton Mitzi Wade, Grapevine Tracy Waggoner, Piano Tammie Waldrop, Hurst Jennifer Walker, Tu Isa, Okla. John Walker, Levelland Wanda Walker, Duncanville Lynn Walsh, Richardson Angela Watkins, Lubbock Dal Watson, Odessa Edward Watson, Beaumont Sophomores — 463 An Army ROTC member takes a minute to rest during a hike. Stacy Watt, Arlington Lisa Weatherby, San Angelo Cynthia Weaver, Lubbock Daniel Weber, Houston David Weeks, Fort Worth Kimberiie West, Meridian Patricia West, Waxahachie William West, Fort Polk, La. Robert Westgard, Lewisville Wren Wetzel, Lubbock Adam White, Houston Scott White, Silsbee Todd White, Lubbock Lea Whitehead, Stonewall Leisha Whittington, Artesia, i Traci Wicker, Fredericksburg James Widmer, Katy Crystal Widowski, Amarillo Perry Wigington, Ackerly Al Wilder, San Antonio Carissa Wilkinson, Amarillo Leslie Wilkinson, Canyon 1 1 II Williams, El Paso Laurie Williams, Honolulu, Hawaii Lynn Williams, El Paso Stefan Williams, Dallas Tami Williams, Lubbock Toni Williams, Odessa Win Williams, The Woodlands Keven Willis, Lubbock Michelle Willis, Duncanville Christy Wilmeth, Cone |ulie Wilshire, Friona Bob Wilson, Waxahachie I id v ii j Wilson, Bridgeporl Matl Wilson, Anson Rhonda Wilson, Wichila Falls Janice Wisnoski, Del Rio Melinda Wisseman, Dallas Erik With, Hurst Heather Wittenburg, Lampasas Dawn Woelfel, Arlington Michele Wofford, Lubbock Jennifer Wolf, Ardmore. Okla. Kathryn Wolf, Midland Laura Wolf, Sugarland Marcy Wood, Del Rio Shannel Woodard, Friona M u M 464 — Sophomores Sophomores — 465 . Ian Huiperin Lisa Absher. Arlington Darla Adams, Slaton Monica Adams, San Antonio Bobby Adkins, Sweetwater Boyd Alcorn, Waco Teresa Alderete, San Antonio Sherry Alewine, Shallowater Allison Allcorn, Winter Lucrecia Allen, Fredericksburg Chris Allison, ri.nn Cecilia Alvarez, Fort Worth Onofrio Anastasio, Marlton, N.|. Kirsten Anderson, Richardson Tanya Anderson, Albany Todd Anderson, Lubbock Cyndee Andrews, Fort Worth Sareta Anselmi, Dallas Dana Anthony, Robert Lee (ill Anthony, Idalou Ricardo Antona, Spring Lisa Armold, li ring Kristina Armstrong, San Anlonio Michelle Arndt, Amarillo Barry Arnwine, Sundown 466 — Freshmen • Tech fans show their support for the Red Raiders at the In- dependence Bowl send-off pep rally. Cary Arnwine, Sundown Scot! Asher, Richardson Deana Avara, Amarillo Mark Avedon, Arlington Lori Axe, Dumas Kevin Bailey, Eastland Sani Bailey, Springlake Maria Bakke, Midland Jacinda Balios, Lubbock. Angela Ball, Bryan Meredith Ballard Darren Balmer, Lubbock Stacie Barela, Amarillo Kelly Barron, Dallas Cathleen Bart h, El Paso Jack Baum, Lampasas Margie Baxter, Wichita Falls Charlie Bayouth. Lubbock Natalie Beasley, Amarillo Brenda Beaver, Ransom Canyon Laura Bechtel, Abilene Heidi Bedford, Gainesville Donna Behrends, Dimmitt Ginger Bell, Plainview Greg Bell, Lubbock Edwin Bellis, San Antonio Larry Beltran, Odessa Shelly Benson, Lubbock Kendall Bergman, Dallas Marcus Bermen, Brownfield Renae Berry, Houston Amy Betzing, Houston Jay Biediger, Uvalde Karri Bien, Granbury Ronette Bingham, Midland Brenda Binkowski, Katy fill Bird sell, Pampa Melissa Bivens, Midland Stacy Black, Kingwood Beverly Blake, Kaufman Mark Blakemore, Levelland Tiffany Blasey, Joshua Stacy Bloom, Carrollton Elaine Blythe, Fort Sumner. N.M. Tracy Bond, Mount Pleasant Jean Bonet, Piano Michael Boone, Terre Haute, Ind. Kelly Bowsher, Arlington Freshmen — 467 Amy Boyd, Devine Motlie Boyd, San Antonio Dale Bradley, Littlefield Logan Bradley, Plainview Monty Bradshaw, Lubbock Jennifer Brady, Beaumont Shannon Brady, Lubbock Brad Bra shears, Shamrock Elizabeth Bratcher, Rapid City. S.D. Wynne Breece, Lubbock Charles Britton, Lubbock Corby Brizendine, Florence Sheila Brom Eric Brooks, Dallas Cassie Brothers, Paducah Jackie Brown, Del Rio Robyn Brown, Garland Jodie Browning, Borger Karen Brownlee, Amarillo Scott Brownlow, Houston Carol Brumley, Garland Chad Bryan, Lubbock Keith Bryant, Lamesa Sally Buckner, Llano -11 Darran Bundick, Lake Jackson Beth Burchard Lisa Burkett, Lamesa Esther Burleson, Amarillo Robin Burns, Dallas Brandee Bush, Arlington Michael Butler, Austin Thomas Byrd, Petersburg Barry Cadenhead, Pampa Sleffani Cafaro, Arlington Jennifer Calvert, VVaxahachie William Calvert, Houston Julie Camp, Irving Camelia Campbell, Hale Center Cindy Campbell, Grand Prairie Jill Campbell, Lakewood. Colo. Kelle Campbell, Lubbock Lisa Campbell, Midland Angie Campsey, Vernon Charlotte Canon, Lubbock Tonya Capps, Port Worth Loren Cardin, Kingwood Rebecca Carlson, Andrews Michelle Carnahan, Houston 468 — Freshmen Scott Carney, Piano Dean Carpenter David Carrier, France Leah Carrington, Throckmorton Timothy Carroll. Big Spring Donald Carruth, Lubbock Stephanie Carter, Seymour Kip Cartwright, Plainview Patricia Cary, Breckenridge Christi Castleberry, Lubbock Melissa Catt, Grand Saline Lance Cattoor, Farmers Branch Michael Cerrone, Wheat Ridge, Colo. Tessa Chadwick, Houston Elena Champagne, Bryan Heather Chancy, Conroe Michele Chapman, Fori Worth Lorie Chase, Canton Maria Cheatheam, Granbury Tami Childress, Tulia Joey Chrisman, Lovington, N.M. Bruce Christensen, Richardson Tecson Chua, Lubbock Amy Clark Caroline Clark, Kent Gwen Clark, Carrollton Boyd Clements, Odessa Gayla Clifford, Clarendon Amy Coates, Lubbock Marci Cobb, San Antonio Benji Coldicutt, Abilene Gary Cole, Fort Worth Mark Coleman, Houston Lori Collins, San Antonio Wayne Collins, Sonora Barbara Collyar, Lubbock Timothy Coman Christina Conway, Fort Worth Jackie Cook, Austin Susan Copp, Carrollton Kristi Corbin, Lubbock David Cormack, Dallas Caroline Corn, Fort Worth William Cornelius, Lufkin Frances Corrales, Dallas Kari Corwin, Austin Kimberly Cowan, Midland Lynn Cravy, Dallas Freshmen — 469 Raider Rampage was a highlight of Greek Week. Thresa Crossland, Lancaster Kerri Crousen, I olita Jimmy Crulchmer, Amarillo Shannon Curtis, Dallas Stephanie Curtis, Uvalde Tracy Cypert, Lubbock Mary D ' Steen, Austin Nicole Dalley, Lubbock Amy Damron, Slaton Kelly Damron, Lubbock Jeanie Damsgard, Littleton, Colo. Rebecca Daughterly, Midland Kim Davenport, Lubbock Vicki Davidson, Slaton fames Davis, Spearman Kim Davis, Lubbock Kristi Davis, Jacksboro Madeleine Davis, Dallas Tammy Davis, Fabens Christopher Daws, Aurora. Colo. Holly Day, Austin Jeff Day, Bryson Michael Day, Amarillo Diana Deadwyler, Dallas Jennifer Deal, Austin Felicia Deaver, Arlington Andrea Deere, Arlington Kimberly Del Bosque, Portland Kaija Demere, Water Valley Debbi DeMoss, Amarillo Robin Demuth, Dallas Lauren Deprez, Dallas Michael Desormeaux, Fort Arthur 1 .mi i Dickson, San Angelo Larry Diehl, Fort Worth Kimberly Dill, Lubbock Jennifer Dixon, Marfa ancy Dockerty, Houston Kevin Dodson, Piano Seana Doherty, San Antunio Vicki Dollar, Carrolllon Wes Dorman, Piainview Paula Dorsey, Dallas Jenna Doughty, Lubbock Roy Douglas, Poteet Debra Downing, Andrews Holli Dragoo, Houston Craig Drake, Houston iw 470 — Freshmen 5E Jennifer Drake Cherie Dubord, Houston Janice Dudley, Spring Elizabeth Duncan, Piano Marc Dunham, Houston Diane Dunn, Orange Suzanne Dunn, Orange Tammy Dunn. Richardson Michael Dyer, El Paso Staci Eastland, Carrollton Dee Eddy, Uvalde Angela Edwards, Euless Steven Edwards, Houston Robert Ehrlich, Houston Michelle Elliott. San Angelo Jennifer Ellis, Houston Samatha Ellis, Mount Pleasant Teri Ellis, Dallas Doug English, Lubbock Eric Etheredge, Lubbock Steven Eubanks, Mount Pleasant Jennifer Eurom, Lubbock Chad Evans, Fort Worth Conner Evans, Lubbock Freshmen — 471 Scott Evans, Irving Angie Everitt, Idalou Paige Ewing, Lubbock Lynn Feather Stacy Fiel, Canadian Cathy Fife, Richardson John Fika, Garland Danielle Finn, Irving Danielle Finney, Houston Landrum Fisher, Dallas Laura Fitch, San Anlonio Wendy Fitzgerald, Chandler Sylvia Flannery, San Anlonio Sharlene Fleener, Kingwood Wayne Fleitman, Lindsay Kimberly Fondy, Houston Karen Ford, Lockney Melanie Fore, Breckenridge Adrienne Forrester, Dallas Ann Marie Fort, Royse City Carolyn Foster, Roswell, N.M. Cindy Foster, Austin Melinda Fowler, Lubbock Beth Fox, Tyler Doug Fox, Archer City Natalie Francis, Dallas Holly Franks, Stephenville Tanya Freeman, Manassas, Va. Greg Fricks, Fort Worth Susan Fritz, Lubbock Maria Froemming Tom Frohlich, Austin Cal Fuhrmann, San Antonio Mandy Fuller, Houston Molly Fynes, Richardson David Gaddy, Amarillo Scott Gaines, Arlington Wendy Galante, Houston Sondra Gall, Kntch Melanie Gallman, 1- nona Elaine Gambill, Fort Worth Teri Gardiner, Houston l nil ' ' ii Gardner, Houston Melissa Galington, Houston David Garrett, Lubbock Meredith Garrett, Dallas Kim Garrison, Midland Kalrena George, Karwell 472 — Freshmen John Gilbreath, Gruver Suzanne Giles, Azle GigiGilliland, Piano Khsty Gilliland, Baird Melanie Gillis, Fredericksburg Diana Gilmore, Lubbock Jennifer Glass, Piano Kathy Godfrey, Bedford Melodee Godkin, Houston Nicki Goetz, Texhoma Kim Goforth, Garland Melba Gonzales, San Perlita Kimberly Gracy, Gunter Raymond Graham, Tyler Zach Granberry, Lubbock Gregory Grant, Amarillo Wendy Greco, Deerfield. III. Shaun Green, White Deer Lori Greenhill, Lubbock Heather Griffing, Lubbock Kristi Griffith, Plainview Julianna Grimes, Longview Suzanne Grisanti, Piano Marcy Grisham, Lubbock Cathy Guion, San Antonio Christie Gunter, Tyler Kevin Guth, Arlington Tim Haen, Denver, Colo. Steven Haffner, Garland Bill Hagen, Fort Worth Christy Hagood, Lubbock Celeste Haiduk, Amarillo Gregg Haight, Gruver Linda Hale, Dallas (ennifer Hall, Carrollton Amy Halligan, Clayton, N.M. Laura Hammons, Lubbock David Hancock, Waco Lisa Hand, Richardson Dana Haney, Big Spring Brad Hanlon, Big Spring Amy Hanshu, Darrouzett Pamela Harabis, Victoria Mary Haraden, Canyon Gina Hardin, Irving Kara Hardy, Greenville Sharolyn Hargroves, Melvin Elizabeth Harper, Dallas Freshmen — 473 Melissa Harper, Spring John Harretl, Memphis Charlotte Harris, Carrolllon Dawn Harrison, Bonham Carrie Hart, Gruver Page Hart. Austin Dan Hawk, Richardson Heather Hawkins, Baytown Wade Hawkins, Harlingen Monticia Hawthorne, Conroe Timothy Hay, Piano Dwayne Hayden, Las Vegas. N.M. Kandy Hayes, Dallas Marc Hayes, Amarillo Julie Haygood, Amarillo Kelly Hayhurst, Lubbock Lisa Head. Grand Prairie Rex Hegi, Petersburg Craig ii i Slaton Christy Hellman, l.intls y I-ea Helms ( -iihv Helton, Kent, Wash Leanne Hemker, DhIIhs Beverly Henry, Midland 474 — Freshmen Raider Red and the cheerleaders help support the men ' s basketball team at the Southwest Conference tournament. Shelley Henry, I.ubbock Leeanne Henson, I.ubbock Cristin Herrin. I.ubbock Brian Healer. Ruund Rock Heidi Helzler, Richardson Rene Hicks, Crofton. Md. Shelley Higgs, Atlanta Kimberly High!, Lago Visla Ashley Hildebrand, DeSoto David Hill, Houston Michelle Hill. Monahans Tracy Hill, Cleburne Brent Hillyer, Piano Robert Hirsch, Abilene Lee Hodge, Corsicana Ann Hodges, Southlake Matthew Hodges, Midland Stephanie Hodgson, Bedford Tiffany Hoffmann, Albuquerque, N.M. Gina Hofmann. Wichita Falls Jennifer Holland, El Paso Mica Holland, San Antonio Tom Holland, Piano Steffany Hollingsworth, Hobbs, N.M Lynn Hollis, Lubbock Tami Holmes, Lubbock Heather Holt, Lockney Kathryn Holt. Freeport Mike Holt, Muleshoe Tracye Hope. Marfa Rochelle Horn, Piano Deborah Horton, Spring Monty Hosletler, Springfield. Va (ames House, Lubbock Sharla Houston, Dallas Christy Hudgins, Andrews Todd Hudson, Richardson Tracy Hudson, Amarillo Robert Hueston, Dallas Catherine Huffman, Waco Lesley Hull, Dallas Stephanie Hunter, Ennis Karen Hurdle, Pampa Marylou Husband, Kingwood Kerry Hutchison, Arlington Dwain Hutton, Canyon Christian Hyde, Midland Steven Immel. Fredericksburg Fr eshmen — 475 Rex Ionian, Humble Sandra Irish, Beaumont Jeff Irwin, Lubbock Brent Isom, Idalou Barbara Ivins, Rockwall Forrest Jackon, Harlingen Heath Jackson, Duncanville Everett Jacobson, Odessa Melissa James, Spring Pattie Jarvis, Gainesville Jill Jasin, Piano Kristi Jay, Amarillo Angela Jenkins, Denison Dorothy Jennings, Lubbock Tammy Jestila, Royse City Ann Johnson, Carrolllon Iva June Johnson Jennifer Johnson, Houston Latonya Johnson, Idalou Mark Johnson, Tyler Robert Johnson, Bronte Rosanne Johnson, Jonesboro Sally Johnson, Houston Marisa Johnston, Lubbock Dawne Joiner, Lubbock ' am m it- Jones, Seagraves Deena Jones, Amarillo Steve Jones, Katy Julia Joplin, Hobbs, N.M. Jennifer Jordan, Lubbock Konrad lurid. Piano Sherrie Justus, Frisco Kimberly Kaiser, North Richland Hills Steve Kin 1m. Lubbock James Kasko, Piano David Kay, San Antonio Jennifer Keck, Houston Cami Keesee, Lubbock Kerri Kelly. Lubbock Kristina Kelly, Sweetwater Krislt Kent, Sweetwater Karen Kerley, Midlothian Lora Kincaid, Lubbock Michelle Kingsley, Austin Heather Kinkhead, Houston Charla Kirkland, Odessa Kristy Kitchens, Lubbock Todd Klein, Lubbock 476 — Freshmen Lelilia Klemme, Alvin Rhea Klesel, Lorenzo Amy Knight, Brownfield Hally Knutson, Piano Patricia Kocurek, San Antonio Stephanie Kuehne, Missouri City Serena Kundysek, Arlington Pamela Kuser, Dallas Denise Laird, San Angelo Lisa Lambert, Piano fenny Land, Lubbock Lucian Landry, Houston Kimberly Lappe, Lubbock Jennifer Lawrence, Pecos Catherine Lea, Houston Katharine Ledet, Cypress Laura Lee, League City Sandra Lee, Houston Shonda Leewright, Shallowater Carla Lellhini, Midland Jennifer Lem, Houston Katherine Lemon, El Paso Patty Lemon, Levelland Robert Lemons, Colorado City Renaldo Leonard, Fort Worth Michele Levenson, Englewood. Colo. k. w Kevin Lewis, Fort Worth Lisa Lewis, Claude Mila Lipsher, Dallas Glenn Lofgren, Lubbock m M Elizabeth Lord, Lubbock ■ E Joy Lord, San Antonio M Lynda Lovell, Irving 1 L vjb Angie Low, Amarillo David Luce, Lubbock Kim Lyday, Dallas l3I Amy Lynch, Lubbock Tricia Lynge, Allen Danecia Mabry, Lubbock Shelby MacLean, Lubbock Alison Macon, Wichita Falls Melanie Mahnken, Shamrock Lisa Manley, Midland Charles Mann, Albuquerque. N.M- Karla Marchewka, El Paso Ellen Markham, Austin Janie Markley, San Antonio Jana Marlin, Lubbock Freshmen — 477 Rosie Villalobos takes time to study with a Cabbage Patch friend in her Regina Marl, Austin Amy Martin, Canyon Glen Martin, Petersburg Jamie Martin, Abilene Donna Mashburn, Stanton Scott a Masterson, Guthrie Patricia Mata, San Antonio Ceslyn Mathis, Bedford Kevin Mathis, Rule Holly Matthews, Con roe Krislen Mayberry, Missouri City Mitzi McAndrew, Lockney Sharla McAninch, Midland Carol McCasIand, Happy Meredith McClain, Albuquerque, N.M. Chelle McClary, Piano Darren McCollum, Houston Shauna McCutcheon, Lubbock Vicky McDonald, Lubbock fames McFarland, Hertnleigh Jennifer McGann, Lubbock Emily McGuinness, Houston Carrie McHale, Rock port Sheryl McMahan, Canton Missy McMichael, Lubbock Heather Mi Mullen, Carrollton Dana McNelly, Uvalde Tammy McNutt, (Graham Lora McPherson, Lewisville Kim McReynolds, Stanton Danielle Mi Williams, Arlington Annegjen Mellema, Dalhart Patrick Melton, Lubbock Kelly Merrick, Irving I .(in .1 Merrill, Piano Laura Meyer, Roanoke Andrew Michaelson, Dallas Jelee Mirkelson, Arlington Anna Mikeska, Temple Amy Miller, Dallas Deanna Miller, Rockwall Andrea Milyiori, Hurst Rebecca Mirelrs, Clear Lake David Mirmelli, San Antonio Nan Mitchell, Eastland Ron Mittel. Eldorado Mark Moberly, Dallas Jennifer Monroe 478 — Freshmen Mona Montgomery, Midland Sara Moon, Idalou Mike Moore, Eldorado Shannon Moore, Lamesa Laura Mora, Shallowater Tonya Mogan, Fritch Andrea Morris, Sweetwater Janay Morris, Arlington Kelly Morris, Atherton Monte Morris, Spearman Brian Morrison, Richardson Richard Morrison, Corpus Christi Julie Morrow, Port Worth Martin Mortensen, Houston Kimberly Morton, Lubbock Tammy Moses, Lubbock Heba Mostafa. Katy Chris Moucka, Dallas Catherine Mueller, Katy Tara Muldrow, Brownfield Matthew Mulkey, Panhandle Alvin Murgai, Pampa Julie Murley, Borger Dana Murphey, Piano Freshmen — 479 Jennifer Murphree, Arlington Mark Musso, Carland Debbie Myers, Lubbock Donald Myers, Amanllo Lisa Naiser, Baytown Michelle Nance. Fori Worth Suzanne Narmour, Charlotte, N.C. Cristina Navarrete, Amarillo Amy Neal, Bergheim Kelli Neal, Coleman Nicole Neese, Dallas Kendra Nelson, Lubbock Young Nelson, Spring Hilary Nemir, Sweetwater John Nipper, Levelland Melisa Nivens, Hale Center Angela Nix, Olney Ellen Nolen, Bellaire Gregory Norman, Lubbock Lynette Norman, Munday Amy Oates, Amarillo Joey O ' Brien, Fort Worth Gina Odell, Arlington Christy Olsen, San Antonio Thomas Ormrod, Del Rio Christine Orosco, Ruidoso. N.M Sara Ortega, Mesquite Tony Ortiz, Dumas Gary Owen, Amarillo Keli Pace, Richardson Michelle Pack, San Angela Michael Paddock, Fnendswood Amy Palmer, Dallas Julie Parchesky, San Antonio Lynda Parker, Dallas Kim Pataky, El Paso Marcy Patterson, Houston Brian Paul, Piano L ' Anne Payne, Dallas Todd Payne, Amarillo Glenn Peck, Dallas Traci Pedersen, Lubbock Steve Pene, Piano Teresa Pene, Piano Andrew Penland, Dallas Darren Penn, Olney Dee Dee People, Lubbock lames Perry, Lubbock 1 sfc a 480 — Freshmen Lisa Perry, Colleyvllle Kristin Petty. Arlington Ddren Phillips. Austin Douglas Phillips, Richardson Jon Phillips, Goodwell. Okla Ronald Phillips, Hale Center Stephanie Phillips, Pampa Todd Phillips, Spring (ill Phinney.San Antonio Shana Pierce, Lubbock Jay Pinkerton, Dallas Kala Pitt sen barge r. Leroy Amanda Plank, Cleveland Tony Pletcber. Crowley Alvin Plexico. Amarillo Crystal Pope, Andrews Paul Porter, Brownfield George Poulsen. Arlington Lara Poynor, {acksboro Tina Price, Sweet water Shannon Prince, Houston Can Pritchett, Granbury Mike Puarch, Dallas Ricky Qualia, Del Rio Margaret Quirk, San Antonio JeffQuiroga, Dallas Kirsten Rademacher, Piano Christine Rafuse. Annandale, Va. Lesley Raley, Dallas David Ramos, Lubbock Rick Ramsey, Lubbock Renee Ramspeck, Portland Susan Raney. Irving Kathryn Ray, Lubbock Meredith Ray, Dallas James Redding, Corpus Ghristi Robert Reed, New Braunfels Wendy Reese. Austin Becky Reid, Lubbock Stephanie Rejcek, Garland Samantha Renfro, Lake Dallas Sherry Renfro, Colorado Springs. Colo. Yolanda Renteria, Odessa Margaret Richardson, Pasadena Christian Ricketts, Amarillo Kelly Riney, Merket Renee Ritchie, Bellaire Jeanne Roach, Amarillo Freshmen — 481 ur t Kfftfl HI nun Cindy Robbins, Midland Julie Roberson, Lubbock Mark Roberson, h ' ort Worth Donna Robertson, Levelland, |ane Robertson, North Oaks. Minn. (ill Robertson, Wichita Falls Shelly Robertson, Amarillo John Robinson, Arlington K hi In Robinson, Houston Suzanne Robinson, Houston Barbara Rodriguez, Carrolllon Debbie Rogers, Dallas Yvonne Rogers, Lubbock Renee Roiger, DeSoto Britt Roman, Corsicana Rhonda Ronan, Irving Karrie Ross, San Antonio Kaylie Rothmeyer, Dallas Elizabeth Rouse, Car land Katy Ruesink, College Station Cathleen Ruiz, Hurst Angela Russ, Canyon Julie Russell, Dallas Robert Rye, Arlington r t L3 ' 482 — Freshmen Some new students at Tech discov ered an important item they left at home: extra sheets. JillSager, Midland Connie Sampson, Hereford Arthur Sanders, El Paso Todd Sanders, Tulia Scolt Sands, San Antonio Stephen Sandusky, Duncanville Wendy Sargent, Ldke Jackson Brett Schackman, Dallas Cynthia Schaffner, Burkburnett |ohn Schell, Lamesa Karen Schmidt, Austin Annette Schmucker, Nazareth Craig Schrank, Dallas Matthew Schroeder, Elgin Rebecca Schroeder, Dimmitt Amy Schultz, Arlington Shannon Seaborn Jered Sellers, Seminole Eddie Sera, Lubbock Lorna Sewell, Bryan Christi Sexton, Dallas Julie Shackelford, Austin Tracy Shands, Brownsville Bobby Shanley, Cypress Patrick Shannon, San Angelo Wendy Shaw, Lubbock Kristi Shearer Edward Sheen, Dallas KarlaSheffy, Dimmitt Vicki Sheppard, Spring Christi Shipman, Amarillo Callie Shipp, Ingleside Samantha Sikes, Lubbock Steven Silknitter, Dallas Cynthia Simmons, El Paso Suzanne Simmons, Arlington Bill Simons, Cedar Creek Deandra Simpson, Garland Natalie Sims, Hereford Ann Singleton, Houston Angela Sires, Shallowater Allison Sitler, Dallas Cathy Slauer, Kingwood Gina Slover, Lamesa Amy Smith, Austin Gary Smith, Euless Devona Smith, Quitaque Donna Smith, Littlefield Freshmen — 483 Gary Smith, Alpine lack Smith, San Antonio James Smith, Aspermont Kelly Smith, Humble Kelly Smith, Durango, Colo. Kristi Smith, Dallas Kristie Smith Meloney Smith, Irving Rebel Smith Scott Smith, Lubbock Shawn Smith Stephanie Smith, Denton Thad Smith. Dallas Tony Smith, Corpus Christi Daniel Sneed, Weatherford Athena Snyder, Lewisville Steven Sosebee, Dallas Stacy Saunders, Follett Nancy Southerland, Midland Tom Spaniel, Dallas Noel Sparkman, Slaton Debra Spector, Borger Elizabeth Spinar, Odessa AlSpiwak, Brick, N.J. Kendal St. Clair, Houston Laura Staffs, Houston Hollie Stallings, Fort Worth Becky S tames, Pampa Joan Steffes, Houston Amy Steinfath, Plainview Vicki Steinhauser, Wilson Liz Stephens, San Angelo Amanda Stewart, Spring Blake Stewart, Arlington William Stewart, San Antonio Shana Stiffler. Waco Stephanie Stiggins, Lubbock Michele Stites, Lubbock Sherri Stovall, Muleshoe Suzanne Strecker, Sugarland )«i Beth Mur-gin, Houston Mike Stutts, Dallas Kendra Suarez, Arlington James Suh, Spring Jamie Sullivan, Austin Molly Sullivan, Childress Kristy Sumner, Mesquite Gary Suskind, Austin 484 — Freshmen Ion Swan, Piano Heidi Swatek, Garland Susie Sweitzer, Dallas Lisa Swilley, San Antonio Scot Swinburn, Tulia David Szenasi, Arlington Carol Takano, Amarillo Karen Tanner, Lubbock Wendy Tate, Capitan. N.M Zane Teotsch, San Angelo Lori Them, Midland Tiffiany Thiel, Lubbock Sherilyn Thigpen, Farwell Mary Lisa Thomas, Arlington Kristen Thompson, San Antonio Michele Thompson, Houston Karen Tillison, Pasadena Lori Tilson.San Antonio Tim Timberlake, Houston Andrew Tinch, Richardson TyTindell, Dallas Tanya Tinnin Lisa Tinsley, Spring Melissa Tinsley, Fori Worth Amy Tisdale, Round Rock Julie Todd, Stanton Misty Todd, Sunray Kathy Toledo, San Antonio Gregg Tomlinson, Fort Worth Kimberly Tomlinson, Midland Jeff Torgerson, San Antonio Dawn Toth, El Paso Kathy Toussaint, Austin Joan Tracy, Piano Lisa Treacy, Richardson Paul Trotter, Lubbock Robbin Tsbell, Iowa Park Diane Tse, San Antonio James Tunnel], Dallas Michelle Turner, Garland Bob Ulbrich, Willoughby, Ohio Edwin Vadder, Plainview Karen Valenta, Dallas Marguerite Van Noy, Carrollton Aurora Vargas, Post Molly Vaught, Dallas Stacey Verkest, O ' Fallon. 111. Beth Vogel, Groesbeck Freshmen — 485 Matthew Gallagher keeps his long- distance relationship close with pictures, letters and phone calls. Rhonda Vorheis, Allison Elise Voskuil, Piano fames Waddill, Piano )anemarie Wages, Irving Jeannie Wagnon, Irving Susie Waldrop, Hamlin Laura Walker, Livingston Sheila Walker, Houston Terri Wall, Lubbock |ody Wantuck, Houston Donna Ward, Granbury Christie Warren, San Antonio Jennie Watkins, Telegraph Jenny Watkins, Houston John Watson, Dallas Kelli Watson, Sweetwater Marty Watson, Springlake Tanya Wazney, Bedford Wayland Weatherred, Arlington Ken Weaver, Lubbock Kenneth Webb, San Angelo Philip Webster, Hereford Paige Weinberg, Carrollton Kira Weiss, Dallas 5?T?fi?l5! 2 4 2 0QL J. Cam Welch, Waco D ' Aun Wells, Ralls Michelle Wells, Englewood. Colo. Richard Wester, Lubbock Debra Weston, Lubbock Lesley Whisner, Lubbock Chris Whitaker Bedford Andrianna White, San Anlonio Garrie White, Plainview Jay White Karen White, Houston Melissa White, Dallas James Wigington, Midland Mary Anne Wilhelm, Houston Matthew Wilkerson, Dallas Cory Williams James Williams, San Antonio Karen Williams, Houston 9 Mb 3 ft Kim Williams, Here ford Stephanie Williams, Arnari Tiffany Williams, Katy Trevor Williams, Cruver Linda Gail Willis, Graham 486 — Freshmen Freshmen — 487 Stephen Zeitler, Austin Michael Zimmermann, Mesquite Adrtanne Zinn, Houston Becki Zumwall, Abilene Joy Zwernemann, Fort Worth Douglas Zwiener, Houston These posters, part of a skit during Raider Rampage, depict what many freshman girls look at when they first arrive at Tech. 488 — Freshmen A participant in Alpha Chi Omega ' s Frisbee Fling tries his luck at getting a disk throug h one of the obstacles. James flaab Freshmen — 489 ¥ u donlt have to change companies to change career paths at Texas Instruments. Which career path is right for you? Whether you ' re considering a change or even if you ' ve chosen your career path, you should know about the many options available to you at Texas Instruments. TI ' s advanced system tor career mobility lets engineers and scientists move from one specialty to another. Lets you compare technologies. And lets you move up faster. Because we ' re committed to help- ing you define your career goals early on, we even publish the TI Joh Op- portunity Bulletin (JOB). Weekly. It lists all current openings within TI. If you see a new career path you ' d like to apply tor, you ' ll get first crack at it. You can even apply direct, An EhimI t. ' )pP ' tur ,i Emnli ■■• i M I ; cxa IrmiumiTit- lncnri mUcJ instead of through a supervisor. 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 from 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 ol technical specialties. From 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 life. Now that ' s a com- forting thought. For more information, contact Mike Jackson Texas Instruments Consumer Products Division RO. Box 10508 MS 5807 Dept. TYB Luhhock, Texas 79408. Call (806) 741-2482. _ Texas Instruments Creating useful products and services for you. 490 — Advertising Summer internships in the energy industry Jhrough MidCon Corp. is a leading suppler of the nations ga energy igh its vast pipeline network, the company sells and delivers % jne-sixth of the nation ' s total annual natural gas requirements. Eachi spring we seek senior level engineers, to worV on , urnmer intern assignments Jong our pipeline system in the midwest and south, as well as. in our Houston offices and at corporate headquarters in a subuTt)j Ch ofl v fSi jrnerested? If so, oontact you university placement ' ofbce-or A 1 1 1 I T Administrator, Selection an t Planning MidCon Corp. 701 East 22nd Street Lombard. Illinois §0148 x m ooottNW. wtholujm ooivcwnOM How to be an entrepreneur and succeed. 1. Design a better mousetrap. 2. Have the courage to build it. 3. Get the best advice you can find. The accounting, tax, and consulting professionals of Ernst Whinney do far more than crunch numbers. They help clients anticipate and plan for new business opportunities. They shape organizations so they are prepared for what the future bnngs. E W has continued to grow because its people think and work in an atmosphere of creativity, innovation, and achievement. Meet the E W professionals through your career planning and placement office. Ernst Whinney And results. They go together. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F V ' H ■• . m WeYeas m H6fas bur J Career OuQl)t foBe. If your career isn ' t heating up the way you ' d like, its time to investigate Pancho ' s Mexican Buffet We ' re a progressive, fast-growing restaurant chain in the middle of a record growth and expansion program We currentfy have 50 res- taurants in the Southwest, with more on the way this year Thaf s why we ' re looking for Restau- rant Managers Our managers ' salaries grow along with their accomplishments, thanks to our Performance Inventrve Program, which offers hteralfy unlimited earning potential Add that to our compreherv srve training and benefit programs, and you ' ve got the ingredients for a truty rewarding career So don ' t be left out in the cold Call Kathy Hezel at (817) 831-0081 or send a resume to Pancho ' s Mexican Buffet, P.O. Box 7407, Fort Worth, TX 761 1 1 . viMHK  irx« fv ' Advertising — 491 L-JOINTS, Inc. 4025 AVENUE A - P. O. BOX 2683 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79408-2683 Carlton Tanner Regional Manaoer 3908 AVENUE A LUBBOCK, TX 704O4 AC 606 747-8603 RES. 806 794.B68B o. w. chisum co. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1212 - 4th Street P.O. Box 2955 Phone (806)765-9314 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 C. G. LEVER ETT President WOODY MARTIN Sheet Metal £3 fcisdel and associates architects and engineers 3116 JOLIET AVENUE LUBBOCK .TEXAS 78113 TELEPHONE BOB 7BB-B8B4 MtMBtOB OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECT! TEXAS TECH On The Campus The Complete University Bookstore THE WHITE BUDD VAN NESS PARTNERSHIP Architecture 515 Littlefield Building Austin, Texas 78701 INC. 231 BOO VIS ROAD BOX 2086 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 7B40B PHONE 763-3444 492 — Advertising m m Organizations Index Accounting Society 228, 229 Administration 390, 391 Advertising 151 Ag Communicators of Tomorrow 167 Ag Council 162, 163 Ag Economics Association 166 Aggie of the Month 164 Agronomy Club 168 Air Force ROTC 204, 205 Alpha Chi Omega 272, 273 Alpha Delta Pi 274, 275 Alpha Epsilon Delta 188 Alpha Gamma Rho 316, 317 Alpha Kappa Psi 225 Alpha Phi 276, 277 Alpha Phi Omega 144, 145 Alpha Tau Omega 318, 319 Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 310 Alpha Zeta 165 American Advertising Federation 190 American Chemistry Society 247 American Home Economics Association 262 American Society for Microbiology 184 American Society of Ag Engineers 169 American Society of Chemical Engineers 248 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 249 Angel Flight 206, 207 Army ROTC 212 Arnold Air Society 209 Art Education 238 Association for Childhood Education 237 BA Council 220 Band 118,119,120,121 Beta Alpha Psi 224 Bilingual Student Education Association 236 Bledsoe Hall 360, 361 Cardinal Key 201 Carpenter Hall 378, 379 Cheerleaders 110 Chi Epsilon 246 Chi Omega 278, 279 Chi Rho 146,147 Chitwood Hall 380, 381 Collegiate FFA 174, 175 Collegiate 4-H 173 Counterguerilla Unit 210, 211 Delta Chi 320, 321 Delta Delta Delta 280, 281 Delta Gamma 282, 283 Delta Phi Epsilon 226 Delta Psi Kappa 194 Delta Sigma Phi 322, 323 Delta Sigma Pi 222, 223 Delta Sigma Theta 295 Delta Tau Delta 324, 325 Doak Weeks Halls 370, 371 Education Student Council 234 Engineering Ambassadors 243 Engineering Student Council .... 242 Entomology Club 170, 171 Environmental Design Club 264 Eta Sigma Delta 263 Family Studies 267 Farmhouse Fraternity 326, 327 Fashion Board 136, 137, 138 FIJI Little Sisters 311 Finance Association 230 Freshman Council 134, 135 Future Secretaries Association 227 Gaston Hall 386 Golden Key 198 Gordon Hall 386 High Riders 124,125 Hillel 139 Hispanic Student Society 148 Home Economics Council . . . 258, 259 Home Economics Recruiters 260, 261 Honors Council 199 Horn Hall 367 Hulen Clement Halls 374,375,376 IEEE 250 Kappa Alpha Little Sisters 312 Kappa Alpha Order 328, 329 Kappa Alpha Theta 284, 285 Kappa Delta 286, 287 Kappa Kappa Gamma 288, 289 Kappa Kappa Psi 183 Kappa Mu Epsilon 185 Kappa Sigma 330, 331 Kappa Sigma Stardusters 313 Knapp Hall 368, 369 KTXT-FM 156 Lambda Chi Alpha 335 Lambda Sigma 202 La Ventana 154, 155 Major Minor 196 Miller Girls 126,127 Mortar Board 200 Naval ROTC 214,215 Naval Tenders 213 NSSLHA 269 Order of Omega 299 Phi Delta Theta 322, 333 Phi Epsilon Kappa 195 Phi Gamma Delta 336, 337 Phi Gamma Nu 244 Phi Kappa Psi 338,339 Phi Mu Alpha 182 Phi Theta Kappa 197 Phi Upsilon Omicron 265 Photography 150 Pi Beta Phi 292, 293, 294 Pi Kappa Alpha 340, 341 Pi Omega Pi 239 Pistol Club 107 Pi Tau Sigma 245 Pompon Squad Ill Pre-Law Society 189 President ' s Hostesses 117 PRSSA 193 Psi Chi 186 Queens 15, 16, 17, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306 Raiderettes 113 Raider Recruiters 112 RHA 358, 359 Rho Lambda 298 Rodeo Association 106, 107 Sabre Flight 208 Saddle Tramps 114, 115, 116 SPJ SDX 191 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 342, 343 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters 314 Sigma Chi 344, 345 Sigma Nu 346, 347 Sigma Phi Epsilon 348, 349 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters . .315 Sigma Tau Gamma 334 Soccer Club 102,103 Social Welfare Association .... 187 Society of Engineering Technologists 252, 253 Society of Petroleum Engineers 251 Sneed Hall 364, 365, 366 Stangel Murdough Halls . . 372, 373 Student Association 129 Student Dietetic Association 266 Student Foundation 132, 133 Student Publications 149 Student Senate 130, 131 The University Daily 152, 153 Water Ski Club 104 Wells Hall 377 Weymouth Hall 382, 383 Who ' s Who 392,393 WICI 192 Wrestling Club 105 WSO 142, 143 Young Entrepreneurs Society 221 Zeta Iota Tau 122 Zeta Tau Alpha 290, 291 Organizations Index — 493 A Abadie, David 424 Abbott, Brigitte . .277,424 Abell, Angie 277, 444 Abell, Doyle 396 Abercrombie, Tommy 337 Abney, David . . . 329, 424 Abraham, Kyle . . 337, 396 Absher, Lisa .... 235, 281, 466 Acatz, Lisa 156 Acinger, Nancy . 291,444 Acker, Donna . . . 392, 444 Adair, Bob 396 Adams, Darla 466 Adams, Diane 213 Adams, Monica 466 Adams, Stephanie . . . 372 Adams, Travis 424 Addy, Amy 190, 192, 283, 396 Adkins, Alton 182 Adkins, Bobby . . 202, 315, 466 Adkins, Joy 392 Adkins, Ljon 396 Akbar-Ali, LaEtta ... 396 Akinwumni, Toyin . . 184 Albert, Kristi 444 Albin, Sydney . . 125, 162, 424 Alborn, Shannon .... 117, 288, 289, 298, 396 Albright, Alice . . 225, 396 Albus, Anthony 396 Alcedo, John .... 337, 396 Alcorn, Boyd 466 Alcorn, Kristi 424 Alderete, Teresa .... 466 Aldridge, Grant 168 Alejandro, Aaron .... 175 Alewine, Sherry 466 Alexander, Paige .... 444 Alexander, Ross 140 Alexander, Shanna . . 281, 444 Alexander, Stephanie 424 Alexander, Timothy . 396 Alexander, Todd .... 444 Alguire, Chris 396 Allcorn, Allison . 112, 466 Alldredge, Leah 444 Allen, Allison . . .285,424 Allen, Amy 281,444 Allen, Cindy 227, 396 Allen, Heather 138 Allen, Kim 279,424 Allen, Kyle 214 Allen, Lucrecia 466 Allen, Nick 106 Allen, Nina 424 Allen, Renee 444 Allen, Robyn ... 111,396 Allen, Rory 323 Allen, Scott 338 Allgood, Christy 424 Allier, Heather 396 Allison, Chris 466 Allison, Jerry 19 Allison, Kim 138,424 Allison, Phoebe . 225, 444 Allred, Wesley 396 Almaguer, Diane .... 236 Alongi,Tina 293,444 Alsup, Shawn 122 Alter, Bill 444 Alvarez, Cecilia . 285, 466 Alvarez, Raul 376 Amador, James 183 Amastasio, Onofrio . . 330 Amaya, Cynthia 424 Ames, Jennifer 424 Anastasio, Onofrio . . . 466 Anderson, Connie. . .222, 424 Anderson, Debby .... 444 Anderson, Eddie .... 461 Anderson, Julie . 125,127 Anderson, Karin 444 Anderson, Karla . 287, 396 Anderson, Kenneth . . 396 Anderson, Kirsten . . . 466 Anderson, Kristey . . . 277 Anderson, Marcus . . 244, 349,424 Anderson, Nancy . . . 262, 265, 396 Anderson, Norma Louise 293, 396 Anderson, Tanya .... 466 Anderson, Todd . 330, 466 Andrews, Amy . . 291, 444 Andrews, Cyndee . . . 281, 466 Andrews, Mark . 275, 444 Andrews, Robert .... 444 Andrus, Pat 313 Angelico, Tony 376 Anselmi, Sareta 466 Anstine, Dave 424 Anthony, Dana 466 Anthony, Elizabeth . 281, 397 Anthony, Jill 466 Antona, Ricardo 466 Apple, David. . . .333,397 Apple, Leross 163 Arbuckle, Michelle . 117, 263, 298, 397 Ardrey, Jeff 323,444 Arendell, Russell .... 395 Arey, Steven 397 Arismendez, Esmeralda 236 Arlitt, John 397 Armes, Stephanie . . . 283, 444 Armour, Julie . . . 283, 397 Armstrong, David . . . 121, 122,182,424 Armstrong, Kristina . . 466 Arndt, Michelle . 143,466 Arnette, Mitzi . . . 279, 444 Arnim, Julianne . 291, 424 Arnold, Deborah .... 424 Arnold, Dennis 444 Arnold, Earl 77 Arnold, Elaine . . 197,424 Arnold, Lisa 335, 466 Arnot, Deidria 264 Arnwine, Barry 466 Arnwine, Cary 467 Arras, Michael . . 349, 397 Arrott.Kern 115,444 Arthur, Mary . . . 123, 285, 397 Asfour, Jennifer 444 Asher, Gregory . . 190, 397 Asher, Scott .... 337,467 Asher, Stephen . . 337, 424 Ashmore, Kathy . 123, 395 Askew, Nancy . . 283, 445 Asleson, Gail . . . 222, 397 Atkinson, David . 349, 445 Atlee, Jennifer . . 279, 445 Attaway, Scott 81 Auer, Michael . . 339,445 Augenstein, Missy . . 123, 229,287,445 Aulds, Karen . . . 227, 397 Aurand, Chris 323 Ausley, Kelley . . 200, 281 Ausley, Kelly . . . 198, 397 Auten, Brooke . . 138, 314, 424 Avara, Deana . . . 199, 291, 467 Avedon, Mark 467 Axe, Lori 289, 467 Axline, Jimmie 183 Aycock, Robert . . 115, 397 B Baas, Frances . . . 229, 397 Babbitt, Karen . . 113,445 Babbo, Gary Don 299 Baccus, Mark 445 Badami, John . . . 338, 339 Baer, Bill 156,424 Bahr, Charles 445 Bailey, Kevin 467 Bailey, Sani 467 Baird, Gretchen 397 Baird, Page 425 Baker, David 397 Baker, Emily 445 Baker, Greg 282 Baker, John 174, 397 Baker, Lance 106 Baker, Marvin 245 Baker, Robin . . 6, 279, 445 Baker, Ronald 397 Bakke, Maria . . . 275,467 Baldwin, Elizabeth . . 143, 425 Balios, Jacinda 467 Ball, Angela 281,467 Ballard, James . . 333, 425, 445 Ballard, Meredith . . . 350, 467 Ballard, Traci 123 Ballew, Joseph 397 Balios, Jacinda 283 Balmer, Darren 467 Banks, Amanda 95 Banks, Rick 339 Barbo, Don 333 Barbo, Gary 200, 224, 392, 397 Barela, Stacie . . . 277, 467 Barham, Todd 425 Bark, Jerry 337,425 Barllay, Joanne 445 Barnaud, Berkely . . . 117, 397 Barnes, Amy . . . 229, 285, 397 Barnes, Kelly . . . 138,397 Barnes, Leslie . . . 291, 425 Barnett, Julie . . . 312,425 Barnett, Ricky . . 329,445 Barnhart, Joseph .. .. 338, 339, 425 Barr, Simon 445 Barren, Julie 285 Barriere, Brian 68 Barrington, Jerry .... 425 Barron, Bradley . 115, 425 Barron, Julie 312, 425 Barron, Kelly . . . 287, 467 Barron, Lea 28 Barsanti, Brenda .... 244 Bartek, Brian 104 Barth, Cathleen 467 Bartholomew, Paul . . 330, 397 Bartlett, Sheri . . 123,202, 445 Bartlett, Susan 425 Bartley, Kimberly . . . 425 Barton, Richard . 333, 425 Basinger, Lea Ann . . . 445 Basinger, Robin 167 Bass, Anne 285, 445 Bass, Kimberly . . 173, 397 Basumhardt, Lisa . . . 198, 200 Bates, Greg 317 Bates, Jennifer . . 291, 425 Bates, Michelle 445 Bathman, Curt 190 Bauer, Christine 395 Baugh, Brant 171 Baum, Jack 467 Bauman, Kelly . . 283, 311, 445 Baumhardt, Lisa . 187, 397 Bavousett, Lisa 425 Bavousett, Mark . 335, 397 Baxter, Lane . . . 138,311, 397 Baxter, Margie 467 Bayer, Leslie 258 Bayouth, Charlie .... 329, 467 Bayouth, Frank 323 Beach, Buddy . . . 329, 397 Beach, Sonora 397 Beall, Betsy 280 Bean, Sandra 190, 287 Beard, Martin 445 Bearden, Keith 416 Beasley, Melissa .... 258, 259,262,291,298, 397 Beasley, Natalie . 279, 467 Beasley, Travis . . 198, 397 Beatty, Megan 284 494 — Index Beavan, Trevor . . 337, 445 Beaver. Brenda . . 287, 467 Bechtel, Laura 467 Beck, Lisa 98, 99 Becker, Joe 327, 397 Becker, Paul 398 Beckham, Hilton 386 Bedford, Heidi . .199,287, 467 Bednarz, Craig 168 Beeler, Janice 221 Beene, Thurman .... 333, 425 Beerwinkle, Shelli . . 173, 425 Behrends, Denise . . . 273, 425 Behrends, Donna . . . 279, 467 Belcher, Shannon . . . 445 Bell, Ann 138,398 Bell, Dana. .201,259,261, 265,291,298,299, 425 Bell, Ginger. 277, 445, 467 Bell, Greg 340, 467 Bell, Keith 327,425 Bell, Larry 425 Bell, Paul 361 Bell.Shauna . . . 225,287, 425 Bellamy, Michelle . . . 350, 445 Bellis, Edwin . . . 337, 467 Beltran, Larry . . 318, 319, 467 Belvin, Lynn 311,398 Benedict, Howard ... 398 Benero, Darlene 291 Bengfort, James . 222, 425 Benitez, Maria 236 Bennie, Serita . . .281,398 Benninger, Bridget . . 275, 445 Benson, Scott 209 Benson, Shelly 467 Bentley, Neil 115,445 Benton, Becky . . 285,425 Benton, Beth 398 Benton, Todd 398 Benvenuto, Donna . . . 398 Bergman, Kendall . . . 467 Bergstrom, Keith .... 115, 425 Berkman, Lisa . . 139,398 Bermen, Marcus 467 Berry, Donna . . . 291,425 Berry, Renae 283,467 Bertinetti, Scott . 350, 445 Bertram, Jeffery 189 Bessire, Kathy. . .202,445 Best, Kent 153 Betzing, Amy. . .282,283, 467 Bevers, Kelli 273, 398 Bibby, Tom 329, 398 Bible, Tonia 173, 259, 445 Biediger, Jay .... 115, 467 Bien, Karri 467 Bigby, Mark 517 Bilbo, Mike 231 Bilimoria, Shan 188 Billington, Raymond . . 43 Bingham, Ronette . . . 467 Bingham, Sarajane . . . 445 Binkowski, Brenda . . 467 Birdsell, Jill 467 Bishop, David 425 Bivens, Melissa . 283,467 Bizzel, Thomas 398 Bjorklund, Brian 337, 425 Black, John 425 Black, Mary. 220, 298, 398 Black, Michelle 445 Black, Mitch 115,445 Black, Pat 74, 76 Black, Stacy 467 Blackburn, Michele . 312, 445 Blackmore, David . . . 398 Blackwell, Lana 370 Blackwell, Samantha . . 287, 445 Blahitka, Marni 445 Blair, Lisa 142 Blake, Beverly . . 291,467 Blake, Thomas 463 Blakeley, Brenda .... 425 Blakemore, Mark .... 467 Blanchard, Robin 425 Blankenship, Derek . 350, 445 Blanton, David . . 222, 398 Blanton, John 445 Blanton, Russell . 138, 445 Blasey, Tiffany . . 275, 467 Blassingame, Beth . . . 227, 398 Bleiberg, Mark 193 Bleiberg, Michelle ... 192 Blevins, Anna 425 Bloodworth, Deborah 235, 398 Bloom, Stacy 467 Bloomfield, Tiffany . 283, 425 Blum, John 337,425 Blute, Genevieve . . . 125, 445 Blythe, Elaine . ..174,467 Boardman, Michele . 113, 283,385,445 Boatman, Barry 323 Boatman, David 323 Bode, Denise 445 Bodiford, Michelle . . 310, 318 Boening, Shanna .... 445 Bogar, Laura 398 Bogle, Cristy . . . 267,281, 298, 425 Bohl.Dehn 273,425 Bohny, Glenn . . 133,345, 398 Bollato, John . . . 336, 337, 445 Bollman, Christine . . 283, 445 Bond, Amy 285, 425 Bond, Tracy 285,467 Bonet, Jean 467 Bonsai, Dora 398 Bookout, Kristi . 225, 277, 425 Bookout, Tim. . .133,267, 345,425 Boone, Michael 467 Boothe, Dawn . . . 222, 445 Boozer, Misti . . . 283, 445 Bopp, Diane 131,425 Boren, Leigh Ann 26 Borton, John 323 Bosse, Dick 82 Boston, Steven 398 Boston, Terri 398 Bourn, Kathleen . 243, 398 Bousquet, Annette . . 279, 425 Bowen, Jamie 268 Bowen, Tod 342 Bowers, Angela 445 Bowes, Mickey 96 Bowman, Donn . . 398, 425 Bowman, Jay 319 Bowsher, Kelly 467 Boyd, Amy .134, 135,273, 468 Boyd, Chad 445 Boyd, Charie 273,425 Boyd, Glenn 164,165, 174, 398 Boyd, Mollie 468 Boyd, Thelma 398 Boydston, Beverly . . . 198, 201,425 Boydston, Suzie . 234, 237 Boydstun, Chree 277, 425 Boyer, Doug 334 Boyer, Rebecca .117, 285, 398 Boykin, Todd 189 Boyle, David 425 Boyle, Tanja 195, 398 Braack, Douglas .115, 116, 398 Brack, Kyle 243, 252, 253, 398 Bracked, Dinah. 126, 151, 398 Bracy, Rick 446 Bradford, Heather ... 127 Bradley, Charlie . 333, 398 Bradley, Dale . . . 327,468 Bradley, Logan . . 349, 468 Bradley, Stacy . . 138,446 Bradley, Tod 327, 425 Bradley, Tom 245 Bradshaw, Anna . 225, 446 Bradshaw, Monty . . . 250, 468 Brady, Jennifer . . 277, 468 Brady, Lorraine . 153, 191, 192 Brady, Shannon . 277, 468 Bramlett, Kimiko .... 446 Brashear, Robert 398 Brashears, Ann . . 291, 446 Brashears, Brad . 174,468 Brasher, Sharyl . .287,426 Bratcher, Darin . . 378, 379 Bratcher, Elizabeth . . 468 Bratton, Wesley . 248, 392 Braun, Alan 244, 398 Brazell, Claude. .115,426 Breece, Wynne . . 275, 468 Breeding, Dan 426 Breeding, Darcas .... 446 Brent, Denise . . . 225, 446 Brent, John 225 Brewer, Gerald 446 Brewer, Kirk 188 Brewer, Lori .... 327, 398 Brewster, Lisa . . 133, 284, 285, 426 Briceno, Rocio 446 Bridgeman, Len . 333, 399 Bridges, Cindy 399 Briehn, Kristie 426 Brierty, Timothy 333 Brigance, Paula 96 Briggs, Ronald . . 222,426 Brink, James 200 Brinkley, Leisha .... 138, 220, 446 Britton, Charles 468 Britton, Kelli 426 Brixey, Jeryl 399 Brizendine, Corby . . 199, 468 Broadfoot, Mark 346 Brock, Amanda 265 Brock, April 285, 446 Brock, Lane 138,399 Broekhuizen, Astrid . 273, 426 Brom, Sheila 468 Brooks, Eric 350, 468 Brooks, Kyle 212 Brothers, Anna . . 222, 399 Brothers, Cassie 468 Brothers, Dennis .... 399 Brothers, Sabra . 112, 128, 138,446 Brown, Dee Dee 291 Brown, Delores 399 Brown, Donna 446 Brown, Elisabeth . . . 293, 399 Brown, Gary 81 Brown, Greg 252,349, 399 Brown, Jackie 468 Brown, Jason 138,399 Brown, Kevin 446 Brown, Kimberly . . . 283, 399 Brown, Kristi 399 Brown, Lezlie . . . 277, 399 Brown, Margaret .... 123, 446 Brown, Marianne . . . 173, 280,281,446 Brown, Ray 209 Brown, Robert 323 Brown, Robyn 468 Brown, Suzy . . . 277,311, 446 Brown, Tracey 399 Brown, Wes 329, 426 Brownfield, Milt 272 Browning, Jodie . 277, 468 Browning, Kurt 399 Browning, Scott 230 Brownlee, Karen .... 468 Brownlow, Scott 468 Brumley, Carol . . 283, 468 Bruns, Julie 446 Brunson, Julie 195 Brunworth, Matt 323 Bryan, Chad 468 Index — 495 Bryant, Bill 251 Bryant, Elizabeth .... 446 Bryant, Kathy 295 Bryant, Keith 468 Bryant, Kreg 198,201, 426 Bryant, Scott 211 Buckley, Donald. 205, 399 Buckner, Sally . . 277,468 Buechel, Tom 102 Bull, Louis 330, 399 Bullington, Michael . 118, 446 Bundick, Darran .... 468 Bunker, Tracy . . 199, 399 Bunn, William 399 Burchard, Beth. .125,468 Burdsal, John 446 Burgoyne, Kristina . . 273, 399 Burgoyne, Pamela . . . 273, 426 Burke, Linda . . . 152, 153, 191,426 Burke, Shannon . 283, 446 Burkett, Lisa 293,468 Burks, Brian 446 Burleson, Esther. 281, 468 Burleson, Greg . . 317, 399 Burleson, Kent 399 Burnett, Kelli 426 Burnitt, Jennifer . 327, 426 Burns, Robin. . . .289,468 Burson, Jeri . 291, 298, 426 Burwell, Mary . . 269, 399 Buscher, Shannon . . . 263 Buschman, Kevin .... 309 Buschner, Diana 135 Bush, Andrew 426 Bush, Brandee . . 281, 468 Bush, Joanna .... 291, 446 Bush, John. .220,225, 399 Bush, Priscilla 367 Buster, Jennifer . 291, 446 Bustos, Enrique 399 Butler, Mark 339,446 Butler, Michael . 337,468 Button, Catherine . . . 287, 446 Butts, Becky .... 281,426 Buxton, Coburn Jr . . . 395 Byars, Linda. . . .132,133, 191,426 Byars, Trey . 131, 329, 446 Byles, Melissa . . . 287, 446 Byrd, Julie 316 Byrd, Shane 210 Byrd, Thomas 468 c Caban, Erwin . . . 340, 446 Caddell, Cathy . .225,399 Caddell, Rodney .... 225, 426 Cade, Sally 287,446 Cadenhead, Barry ... 174, 468 Cadou.Lucy . . . 274,275, 446 Cafaro, Steffani . 291,468 Cain, Bob 225, 399 Cain, Catherine 376 Cain, Julia 138,426 Cain, Mendy 446 Caldwell, Christi . . . 197, 446 Caldwell, David Dean 399 Caldwell, Mike . . 317, 399 Calhoun, Shane 446 Callahan, Michael . . 358, 359 Calumn, Jerry 373 Calumn, William .... 426 Calveresi, Italo 274 Calvert, Jennifer .... 126, 127,468 Calvert, William .... 468 Calvetti, Rene 426 Cameron, Christopher. 209, 426 Cameron, Dirk . . 201, 333, 426 Cameron, Stephen . . . 399 Cammack, Shannon . 126, 287,446 Camp, Julie 468 Campbell, Camelia . . 468 Campbell, Cindy 134, 275,468 Campbell, Jill . . . 237, 468 Campbell, Kelle . 134, 279, 468 Campbell, K elly 193, 273,426 Campbell, Kristi . 289, 446 Campbell, Lisa . . 279, 468 Campbell, Scott 115 Campbell, Stephen . . 426 Campos, Sandra .... 128, 285,426 Campsey, Angie . 285, 468 Canal, Anne 128 Cannon, Kaycee . 313, 399 Cannon, Stephanie . . 143, 338,339,446 Canon, Charlotte . . . 126, 468 Canon, Leah ... 126, 220, 226, 399 Cantu, Henry . . . 187,399 Cantu, Roy 426 Capps, Tonya . . . 273, 468 Caraway, Bill 129 Caraway, Wyatta . . . 312, 426 Cardin, Loren 468 Carey, Russell . . 340, 426 Carlisle, Chad. . .329,446 Carlson, Cathy 96 Carlson, Cynthia .... 283 Carlson, Rebecca . . . 190, 468 Carlson, Trudy 213 Carlyle, Richard . 322, 323 Carmichael, Susan . . 313, 446 Carnahan, Michelle . 222. 468 Carney, Scott . . . 350, 469 Carpenter, Charlie . . 345, 446 Carpenter, Dean . 340, 469 Carpenter, Kelley. . . .446 Carrell, Elizabeth ... 117, 281,399 Carrier, David . . 329, 469 Carrington, Leah .... 127, 281,469 Carrizal, Tim 358 Carroll, Erin 308 Carroll, Timothy .... 469 Carruth, Donald 469 Carson, Jill . 220, 289, 298, 446 Carter, Jon 197,446 Carter, Lea 399 Carter, Stephanie . . . 289, 469 Carter, Troy 188,201, 284, 426 Cartwright, Kip 469 Cary, John 323 Cary, Patricia 469 Cascarella, Kenny . . . 345, 446 Casebier, Gary 446 Cashiola, Andrew . . . 400 Casner, Amy .... 293, 446 Cason, James 395 Castillo, Belinda .... 197, 387, 400 Castillo, Julio 146 Castleberry, Christi . . 469 Castleberry, Susan . . . 446 Cate, John 426 Cate, Kathy 225,447 Cato, Kelly .220, 281, 312, 400 Catt, Melissa. . . .277,469 Cattana, Ellen . . . 190, 400 Cattarin, Robin . . 275, 447 Cattoor, Lance 469 Caudle, Mike . . . 208, 400 Cavazos, Lauro . 130, 131, 235,517 Cave, Donald . . . 174,400 Cave, Terri 426 Cawthon, Steve . 322, 323 Cazares, Jerry 244 Cebull, Pete 107 Cecchini, Carla 291 Cecchini, Sandra .... 291, 400 Cepeda, Joe 426 Cerrone, Michael . . . 330, 469 Cerrow, Mark 204 Cervantes, LuLu .... 367 Chadwick, Tessa .... 469 Champ, Jennifer 400 Champagne, Elena . . . 469 Chan, Saufong . . 197, 400 Chance, David 319 Chancellor, Sheryl . . 113, 265,267,426 Chancey, Todd . . 323, 447 Chancy, Heather .... 281, 469 Chandler, Michael . . . 447 Chaney, Dawn 400 Chapin, Brenton 447 Chapman, Jane 369 Chapman, Kimberly . 311, 426 Chapman, Michelle . . 2731 Chapman, Michele . . 469j Chase, Lorie .... 275, 4691 Chatham, Christy . . . 426J Chatham, Randolph . 4471 Chauvin, John 4261 Chavez, Melissa . 148, 426 Cheatheam, Maria . . . 469 Childress, Tami 469 Childs, Kimberly .... 279, 447 Childs, Serita . . . 143, 4471 Chiodo, June 186 j Chism, Dewayne . . 69, 72, 73 Chisom, Shelly 447 Chrisman, Joey 469 Christensen, Bruce . . 469 Christenson, Annette .... 291,400 Christiansen, Brian ... 76, 447 Christie, Robbie 324 Chu, Hua 400 Chua, Tecson 469 Church, Bruce 400 Church, Stacy. . .267,400 Clanton, Tracy 400 Clardy, Kevin . . . 329, 400 Clark, Amy 469 Clark, Caroline . . 277, 469 Clark, Chad 426 Clark, Cody 323 Clark, Craig 323 Clark, Cynthia 400 Clark, Gwen . . . .291,469 Clark, Haley 275,426 Clark, John 115,426 Clark, Kylynn. . .138,447 Clark, Margaret . 273, 298, 426 Clark, Milete . . . 202,447 Clark, Robert 199 Clark, Scott 400 Clary, Brian .... 350,447 Clay, Lori 198,426 Clayton, Ann . . . 283,447 Clayton, James 447 Clayton, Michael 319 Clayton, Zeb 350, 400 Clements, Boyd 469 Clements, Wendy . . . 273 Clere, Danielle . . 209, 426 Cleveland, Charlie . . 174, 329, 395 Cleveland, Erin 426 Cleveland, Walter. . . 174, 400 Cleveland, Wayne . . 329, 426 Clifford, Gayla . .125,447, 469 Clink, David 400 Clinton, Cristal 426 Clouse, Michael . 319, 400 Coalson, Christina . . . 283 Coalson, Cynthia .... 427 Coates, Amy . . . .279,469 Cobb, Catherine . 293, 427 Cobb, Kristi 327,447 Cobb, Marci 313,469 Cobb, Richard . . 340, 400 Cobb, Robert 349,400 496 — Index Cobb, Treon 400 Coburn, Vanessa .... 447 Cockrell, Shawn .... 351 Coffev. Kevin 121 Coffman, Chuck. 333, 447 Cogburn, Bobby .... 344, 345, 447 Cohen, Rick .... 333,447 Coker, Libby . . , .285,447 Coldicutt.Benji 469 Cole, Christy 447 Cole, Gary 469 Cole, Henry .... 335, 400 Coleman, David . 115,447 Coleman, Jayne . 283,427 Coleman, Laura 313 Coleman, Mark 469 Coleman, Tasha 235 Coley, Chris 447 Collen, Scott ... 115,131, 198,243,427 Collins, Bryan... 188, 400 Collins, Craig 447 Collins, Jacquelin . . . 189 Collins, Lori .... 125,469 Collins, Louie 340 Collins, Lynn 189 Collins, Muffin . .281,400 Collins, Wayne 469 Collyar, Barbara 469 Coman, Timothy 345, 469 Comer, Christopher . . 333 Comer, Chris 447 Compton, Suzanne . . 112, 293,298,427 Conard, Cynthia. 275, 447 Conner, Evans 350 Conner, Kyle 323 Conner, Neal 363 Conway, Christina . . 328, 469 Conwell, Elizabeth. .192, 193,427 Conye, Kim 447 Cook, Jackie 469 Cook, Leslie 275,447 Cook, Lisa 400 Cook, Rhonda. ..279,447 Cook.Sonia 287,427 Cook, Stephanie 128, 279,312,427 Cooper, Alan 323 Cooper, Audra 447 Cooper, Bryan . . 267, 400 Cooper, Cari 400 Cooper, lack 222, 400 Cooper, Tim 168 Copeland, Mike 400 Coplin, Daphne 392 Copp, Susan 281,469 Copple, Brian 392 Corbin, Kristi 469 Corder, Donna . .261,262, 265,427 Corder, Elven 427 Corich, Garland. 222, 427 Cormack, David . 330, 469 Corn, Caroline 469 Corn, Elizabeth 427 Cornelius, William . . 208, 469 Cornwell, April . 279,447 Coronado, Greg . 350, 427 Corrales, Frances ... 146, 469 Corwin, Kari 469 Corwin, Mark . . 202, 209, 447 Corwin, Melinda .... 123, 198,201,269,427 Cotten.Denise . . 190,427 Coulter, Charles. 327, 427 Cover, Paul 198,400 Covington, Robin 447 Covington, Sammy . . 323 Cowan, Kara. . . .229,400 Cowan, Kimberly .... 469 Cox, Brandon 316 Cox, Carrie 281,427 Cox, David jr 427 Cox, Donna 279, 447 Cox, Leslie 197,401 Coy, Donald .. . .190,198, 201,427 Coyne, Kim 287 Cozby.Kay 123,401 Craft, Scott 447 Craft, Sue 350,427 Craig, Ladonna 427 Cramer, Catherine . . 124, 125,401 Cravy, Lynn 289, 469 Crawford, Dana 273 Crawford, Dena. 195, 198, 401 Crawford, Joy 370 Crawley, Amy 310 Creamer, Mike 366 Criscione, Sharon . . . 447 Crisp, Mar-Len 427 Criss, Kathleen.. 277, 447 Croew, Scott 115 Cross, Patrick 447 Crossland, Thresa . . . 277, 470 Crouch, Cyndi .. 273,427 Crousen, Kerri 470 Crow, Torri 294 Crowder, Gennie .... 447 Crowder, Leischan . . 294 Crowe, Greg 68, 71 Crowe, Scott 447 Crowell, Kent . ..174,395 Crowl, Jerry 317, 427 Crownover, Sheila . . . 447 Crudup, Thomas 329, 447 Crues, Nancy. . .227,273, 401 Crumley, Jon . . . 349, 447 Crutchmer, Jimmy . . . 470 Crysel, Edward 401 Cuccaro, Gigi 207 Cuddy, Karen 447 Cummings, Pam 268 Cunningham, Shirley 239 Cuppy, Bryan. . . 337,427 Curl, Jane 401 Curl, Julia 447 Curtis, Cathey 427 Curtis, Connie 427 Curtis, Shannon . 291, 470 Curtis, Sonny 19 Curtis, Stephanie . . . 291, 470 Curtis, Tonya . . . 291,427 Cypert, Tracy 470 Czarnecki, Eileen . . . 368 D Dabney.Mark. . .329,401 Dale, Bouvier 65 Dale, Don 348 Dalley, Nicole 470 Dalton, Angela 43 Damron, Amy. . .277,470 Damron, Kelly . .134,285, 470 Damsgard, Jeanie .... 470 Daniel, Derek . . . 330, 448 Daniels, Chris. . .350,447 Darby, Vicky 384 Darnell, Neal ... 317,448 Darr.Mark 337,448 Das, Y C 248 Daugherty, Rebecca . 283, 470 Davenport, Davette . . 273, 448 Davenport, Kelli 282, 283,427,448 Davenport, Kim . 283, 470 Davenport, Shelley ... 97 Davenport, Wade . . . 317, 427 David, Kelly 448 Davidson, Gail . . 123,448 Davidson, Gwen . 224, 401 Davidson, Vicki . 138,470 Davie, Ann 222,427 Davis, Allison 129 Davis, Andy 323, 448 Davis, Bruce 427 Davis, Debbie . . . 289, 427 Davis, James 470 Davis, Jan 196,401 Davis, Janice 88 Davis, Jean 196,401 Davis, Jeff 223 Davis, Julie 162,448 Davis, Kent 222, 401 Davis, Kim 285, 470 Davis, Kristi 470 Davis, Madeleine . . . 277, 470 Davis, Paul 385 Davis, Susan 401 Davis, Tammy . . 237,470 Dawning, Deanna . . . 348 Daws, Christopher. . .470 Day, Holly 279,470 Day, Jeff 115,470 Day, Michael 470 Deadwyler, Diana ... 134, 135,289,470 Deal, Jennifer... 281, 470 Dearmore, Ingrid. . . .247, 392 Deaver, Felicia.. 287, 470 Decker, Judy 147 Deere, Andrea 470 Defosses, Donna .... 113, 275,448 Degenfelder, Diane . . 229, 272,273,428 Dehaven, Coby 76 Del Bosque, Kimberly ... 277, 470 Delafosse, Natalie . . . 427 Delano, Jeff 332 DeLay, Jan 239,401 DeLay, Virginia . 123,427 Deioach, Shawnarea . 448 Deloach, Tommy .... 110 Demchenko, James . . 448 Dement, Amy. . .293,448 Dement, Greg .. 220,333, 427 Demere, Kaija. . .125,470 DeMoss, Debbi . . 291,470 Dempsey, Nellita ... 123, 401 Dempsey, Shawn .... 121 Demuth, Robin. .293,470 Denkhoff, Jennifer . . 125, 448 Denton, John 349,427 Deprez, Lauren 470 Derr, Richard . . . 350, 401 Derrick, Tracy.. 112, 262, 274,275,448 Dersch, Steve 323 Desai, Dipak 448 DeSantis, Julie .. 293,427 Desormeaux, Michael 470 Desselle, Farrell 427 Devault, Gregg . . 196, 401 Dewbre, Rocky 427 Dewitz, Kristin . .275,427 Diaz, Debora 368 Dick, Dana 367 Dickens, Katie 310 Dickenson, Karen ... 112, 293,427 Dickerson, David .... 215 Dickson, Laura.. 281, 470 Diederich, John 448 Diehl, Larry 470 Dill, Kimberly... 275, 470 Dill, Rhonda ... 117,289, 298, 427 Dimarco, Donna 427 Dingman, Sheila . 281, 401 Dinwiddie, Mike .... 310, 318,373 Dixon, Cara HO Dixon, Carlee . . .291,401 Dixon, David ... 138,427 Dixon, Jennifer 470 Dixson, Holly 170 Dobbins, Mike 427 Dobson, Gregory .... 197, 427 Dockerty, Nancy .... 275, 470 Dodd, Joel 327, 448 Dodds, Monica . . 275, 448 Dodson, Cody 427 Dodson, Darrin 428 Dodson, Kevin 470 Doeppenschmidt, Michele .... 174, 448 Doggett, Jill 221 Doherty, Seana 470 Index — 497 Dolan, John 339 Dollar, Vicki 470 Dolyak, Johanna 401 Dominguez, Dana . . . 448 Donahoo, Shiryl .... 137, 138,428 Donahue, Kathleen . . 448 Donahue, Kimberly . 225, 313,428 Donate Kevin . . . 333, 448 Doolan, Terry . . .111,428 Dorman, Wes . . . 349, 470 Dorsett, Natalie . 138,448 Dorsett, Terry 402 Dorsey, Pamela . 283, 402 Dorsey, Paula 470 Dorton, Louis . . . 340, 448 Doss, Katherine . 225, 428 Dotson, Donald . . 198, 402 Doubt, Michael . . 229, 448 Dougherty, Scott 329, 448 Doughty, Jenna . . 287, 470 Douglas, Roy 470 Douglass, Jim 115 Douthit, Dane 334 Dowell, Dan 319, 402 Dowell, Tracy . . . 350, 448 Dowis, Sharon . . 198, 199, 428 Downing, Deanna . . . 275, 428 Downing, Debra . 273, 470 Dozier, Felix 350, 428 Dragoo, Brent . . .115,428 Dragoo, Holli . . . 277, 470 Drake, Craig 335, 470 Drake, Jennifer 471 Driggers, Dixie 428 Driver, Jeanne . . 222, 229, 402 Drought, Shelly 369 D ' Steen, Mary 470 Dubord, Cherie . 275, 471 Dubose, Kellye . 293, 312, 402, 428 Duddleston, Jim . 115, 428 Dudley, Janice . . 287, 471 Dudley, Todd . . . 345, 448 Dudney, Curtis . 115,116, 448 Duecker, Tammie . . . 287, 448 Duff, Kelly 448 Duhan, Christopher. .428 Duke, Billy 319,402 Duke, Sandra 448 Dulaney, Callie . 285,428 Duncan, Elizabeth . . 287, 471 Duncan, Timmy 448 Dungan, Sandra . 202, 273, 448 Dunham, Marc 471 Dunlap, Richard 323 Dunlap, Ronnie . 317, 402 Dunlap, Susie 172 Dunn, Diane 283, 471 Dunn, Elizabeth 292, 293,314,448 Dunn, Libby 292, 314 Dunn, Phyllis . . 200, 229, 244, 402 Dunn, Suzanne . . 283, 471 Dunn, Tammy. .262,275, 471 Dunnam, Shailete . . . 275, 428 Dunning, Kay 448 Dunson, Kathryn .... 277, 402 Duport, Paul 146 Dupree, Chris 330 Dupriest, Darcy ... 6, 279, 448 Durboraw, David .... 402 Durham, Deanie . 279, 448 Durham, Kay . . . 281,448 Duvall, Paige . . . 277, 448 Duxstad, Kyle . . . 350, 448 Dyer, Jim 350, 428 Dyer, Michael . . . 340, 471 Dylla, Andrew . . 383, 448 E Eads, George . . . 244, 333, 448 Eads, Robert 428 Eaker, Pam 287, 448 Eakin, Michelle 448 Earls, Kelly 333, 448 Eastland, Ronald Bailey 397 Eastland, Staci . . 279, 471 Eaton, Christopher . . 428 Echols, Leslie . . . 283, 428 Eddings, Cristina 392 Eddins, Leslie . . 133, 289, 402 Eddy, Dee 329,471 Edgeman, Kyle 448 Edmonson, Melanie . . 449 Edwards, Amy 369 Edwards, Angela 220, 471 Edwards, Darren .... 317, 428 Edwards, Lisa . . 143, 190, 226,338,402 Edwards, Steve 347 Edwards, Steven .... 471 Egeland, Elisabeth . . 283, 449 Egge, Carolyn . . . 277, 449 Eggert, Susan 166 Ehlers, Jennifer . 225, 449 Ehrlich, Bud 402 Ehrlich, Lisa . . . 112,117, 125,201,285,428 Ehrlich, Robert 471 Eichor, Sarah . . . 234, 402 Eiteljorg, Tammy . . . 281, 449 Eitzen, Ashley 402 Ellard, Virginia 402 Ellett, Scott 185,449 Elliot, Lauree 278 Elliot, Michelle 287 Elliott, Danette . . 273, 449 Elliott, Michelle 471 Elliott, Robert . . 318,319, 449 Elliott, Yale 337,449 Ellis, Gary . .225,229,402 Ellis, Jennifer. . .282,283, 471 Ellis, Samantha . 287,471 Ellis, Sandee 449 Ellis, Sheri 449 Ellis, Teri 471 Ellison, Debra . . .190,428 Ellison, Trixie 402 Elmore, Amanda .... 395 Elsenbrock, Russell . . 183 Ely, Elizabeth . . 213, 226, 402 Emerson, Pamela . . . 273, 449 Emery, Carol .. . 291,428 Emery, Nathan 449 Emmons, Ronald .... 402 Emrich, Crystal 449 Endris, Eric 287 Engel, Jan 200, 402 Engel, Karen 449 Engelking, Beth . 275, 428 English, Doug . . 134,135, 471 Enloe, Brad 244, 402 Enlow, Laura . . . 275, 312, 328,428 Erwin, Stephanie . . . 126, 193,428 Esch, Kendell 168 Eschenburg, Ann .... 428 Eschenburg, Mary. . .276, 277,449 Esparza, Pam 338 Estes, Cheryl . . . 225, 428 Estevis, Maria 449 Etheredge, Elizabeth. . .138,428 Etheredge, Eric . . 208, 471 Etheredge, Karen 428 Etheridge, Michael . . 449 Ethredge, Craig 189 Ethridge, Kristi . . 237, 402 Eubanks, Becky . Ill, 293, 402 Eubanks, Steven .... 349, 471 Eurom, Jennifer . 285, 471 Eurom, Kendra . 188, 285, 402 Evans, Brenda . . 259, 262, 449 Evans, Chad 337,471 Evans, Conner 471 Evans, Cynthia 428 Evans, Laurie . . .291,402 Evans, Scott 472 Everett, Eric 21 Everitt, Angie . . .138,472 Everson, Leslie 263 Ewens, Karen 449 Ewing, Paige 339,472 F Faber, Sharon . . . 283, 428 Fagerquist, Allan .... 449 Fair, Kim 125,449 Fairchild, Heather . . 287, 449 Fairchild, Janet 145 Farach, J. Martin .... 402 Farmer, Phillip . . 190, 402 Farr, Melissa ... 190, 192, 279, 298, 402 Farrell, Brent 323 Farwell, Steve 449 Faulkner, Bruce 386 Faulkner, Max 149 Faulkner, Pamela. . . .450 Fay, A J 249 Feather, Lynn 472 Fehleison, Jill . . . 275, 428 Felio, David 243, 402 Fenner, Scott 323 Fernicolo, Pablo . 250, 428 Ferry, Leslie 275, 450 Ficken, Nancy . . 273, 298, 309, 428 Fickman, Andy. . .38,129 Fiel, Stacy 472 Fields, Brian 215 Fields, Nita 235, 277, 298, 428 Fields, Rob 334 Fietz, Melissa . . . 138,450 Fife, Cathy 291,472 Fife.Shana 291,402 Fika, John 472 Fillingame, Mark . . . 330, 428 Finch, Kara . 292, 293, 450 Fincher, Joel 329, 428 Fine, Susan 222, 428 Fink, Randy 85 Finn, Danielle. . .273,472 Finney, Danielle .... 472 Finzel, Ben 141 Fipps, Sheila 428 Fischer, David . . 322, 323, 450 Fisher, Andre 252 Fisher, Christie . 281,450 Fisher, Landrum .... 350, 472 Fisher, Sarah . . . 283, 450 Fitch, Laura 283, 472 Fitch, Nancy 283, 450 Fitzgerald, Charlotte . . . 283, 428 Fitzgerald, Wendy . . 291, 472 Fitzmartin, Don . 350,450 Flack, Derrick . . .115,428 Flannery, Sylvia . 237, 472 Fleener, Sharlene . . . 472 Fleitman, Wayne .... 472 Fleming, John 344 Fleming, Windolee . . 273, 450 Fletcher, Edward . . . 329, 402 Flippin, Lisa 269, 428 Floerke, Bart 345,428 Florence, Ronald .... 450 Flores, Enedelia . 202, 450 Flores, Laurie . . . 262, 402 Flores, Michael . 155,402 498 — Index Flores, Nellie 125 Floyd, Tania 277,450 Fogle. Jonathan 358 Fogle, Timothy 403 Fondy, Kimberly 472 Fong, Fullcan . . . 327,403 Foote, Christopher . . 107, 403 Forbes, Chris 197 Forbes, Rhonda . 202, 285, 450 Ford, John 284 Ford, Karen 472 Ford, Kathy 226 Ford, Kay. . .194,198,428 Ford, Tina. .194,198,428 Fore, Melanie . . .277,472 Forgey, Chris 323 Formby, Kerry 403 Forrester, Adrienne . 277, 472 Fort, Ann Marie . 350, 472 Fortner, Anthony . . . 115, 428 Foster, Carolyn . . 222, 472 Foster, Cindy . . . 287, 472 Foster, Gregg 450 Foster, Julie 193 Foster, Karyn . . .167,283, 429 Foster, Shawnda .... 285, 429 Fouts, Laurel . . . 237,403 Fowler, Cyndi . . 138, 429 Fowler, Melinda . 279, 472 Fowler, Susan . . . 275, 429 Fowler, Trae 333, 429 Fox, Beth 279,472 Fox, Christine . . 335, 450 Fox, Don 182 Fox, Doug 472 Foxworth, Grant .... 225, 429 Francis, Chad . . . 323, 450 Francis, John . . . 193, 210, 403 Francis, Natalie 472 Frandsen, Laurie .... 403 Franke, Chris 115 Franke, Michelle .... 368 Franklin, Lance . 340, 450 Franklin, Mitchell ... 429 Franks, Holly . . . 283, 472 Fraser, Cathy . . . 293, 403 Frederick, Laurie .... 450 Frederick, Michael . . 189, 450 Freeland, Cindy 284 Freeman, Susan 429 Freeman, Tanya 472 French, Lainie 381 Fricks, Greg 329,472 Fricks, Scott .... 333, 429 Friederich, Marek . . . 102 Friemel, Michelle . . . 450 Fritz, Beverly 310 Fritz, Susan 283,472 Frock, Sylva 125, 450 Froelich, Joey . . . 287, 450 Froemming, Maria . . .472 Frohlich, Tom 472 Froman, Jill 117,403 Frow, Susan 269, 403 Fry, Jana. . .145,198,392, 403 Fry, Michael 450 Fry, Sheila 275, 403 Fugate, Sherd 429 Fugitt, Mark 429 Fuhrmann, Carl . 337, 472 Fuller, John 348 Fuller, Mandy. . .283,472 Fuller, Patricia . 201,285, 429 Fuller, Trisha 201 Furqueron, Andrea . . 281, 450 Furr, Richard . . . 222, 429 Fussell, Kirby . . . 329, 450 Fuston, Randy . . 115, 450 Fynes, Molly 472 o Gabel, Roxanne . 167, 429 Gabrillo, Edward .... 450 Gaddy, David 472 Gage, Charles 365 Gage, Chuck 403 Gailey, Adella . . 277,429 Gaines, Scott 350, 472 Galante, Wendy . 287, 472 Galindo, Vicki . . 206, 207 Galington, Melissa . . .472 Gall, Sondra 472 Gallagher, Matthew . . 486 Gallman, Melanie . . . 235, 472 Gambill, Elaine . 285,472 Garcia, Carmen . 128, 273, 403 Garcia, Yvette 450 Gardiner, Teri 472 Gardner, Lauren .... 237, 291,472 Gardner, Shellie .... 131, 250, 429 Garlington, Melissa . . 293 Garner, Christopher . 243, 403 Garnett, Isaac 63, 65 Garrett, David 472 Garrett, Douglas . 327, 429 Garrett, Meredith . . . 291, 472 Garrison, Kim . . . 283, 472 Gary, Gaylynn . . 275,429 Gary, Ramona 262 Garza, Cynthia . 125, 202, 450 Garza, Eddie 247 Gaschen, Paul 429 Gassner, Ruth . . . 273, 403 Gately, Edward 403 Gay, Sean 70, 72, 73 Gay, Tag 323 Gayler, Kyle 333,450 Gazalski, Carolyn . . . 311, 450 Geek, Dave 77 Gee, Karen 291,429 Gentry, LaDawna . . . .293 Genzer, Susan . . 123, 132, 133,234,450 Geoffroy, Daniel 429 Georgalis, Elia 319 George, Judy .... 275, 429 George, Katrena . 279,472 George, Stephan 222 Gerald, Patrick 403 Gerbner, Erna 429 Gerding, Pat 373 Gerloff, Mark 282 Gerloff, Scott 385 Gervasi, Doreen . 283, 450 Gibson, Jimmy . . 323, 450 Gibson, Tami 140 Giddens, Kyle 392 Giddens, Wade . 198, 200, 403 Giddings, Benjamin . 344, 345, 403 Gignac, Beverly . 189, 198, 403 Gilbreath, John . . 329, 473 Giles, Suzanne . . 277, 473 Gililland, Grady 323 Gill, Elizabeth . . 156,450 Gillette, Gary 212 Gilliland, Gigi 473 Gilliland, James . 319, 403 Gilliland, Kristy . 281, 473 Gilliland, Michelle . . 441 Gillis, Melanie . . 174, 473 Gilmore, Diana 473 Gipson, Cindy 450 Gipson, Tami . . . 125, 429 Gist, Sheila 287, 450 Glaser, Gail . 155, 283, 450 Glass, Jennifer . . 277, 473 Glass, Kristin . . . 273,430 Gleghorn, Jenny . 291, 450 Glenney, Dawn . 313, 450 Glick, Steve 403 Gloor, Jeff 329, 450 Glover, Shawn . . 115,403 Glover, Tiffany . . 197, 403 Goble, Susan 403 Godfrey, Kathy . 138, 262, 473 Godkin, Melodee .... 473 Godowic, Lynda . 291, 450 Goetz, Nicki 125, 473 Goforth, Kim 134,473 Going, Penny. . .201,229, 272,273,298,430 Goldblatt, Scott . 372, 430 Golden, Joe Jr. . .188,198, 403 Golden, Lisa 191 Goldman, Kathy . 275, 403 Gomez, Deana . . 225, 403 Gomez, Lisa .... 277, 450 Gonzales, David 279 Gonzales, Melba .... 473 Gonzalez, Maria 148 Goodin.JR 180 Goodloe, Roy 430 Goodrum, Monica . . . 275, 403, 450 Goodwin, Kimberly . . 403 Gordon, Barbara 403 Gordon, Brian 323 Gordon, Misty 403 Gordon, Sarah 430 Gore, Charles 430 Gorman, Karen 450 Gorman, Kari 293 Gorman, Laura . . 202, 450 Gott, Ben 262 Gottschalk, Kristi . . . 283, 451 Gowdy, Lane ... 138, 403 Gowdy, Sam 335,451 Grace, Charles 403 Grace, Eric 82 Gracy, Kimberly . 335, 473 Gragg, Roger .... 345, 430 Gragson, Tonda . 138, 311, 404 Graham, Christopher . 222, 404 Graham, Darrow .... 350, 451 Graham, Doug 335 Graham, Kent 451 Graham, Raymond. . .473 Graham, Robert . 222, 404 Graham, Steve 164 Granberry, Jay . . 329, 430 Granberry, Zach . 329, 473 Grant, Gregory 473 Grantham, George . . 327, 451 Granville, Nicole .... 451 Granville, Niki 383 Graves, Lucinda .... 283, 298, 404 Graves, Mary Jo 404 Gray, Brian 451 Gray, James 66 Gray, Michael . . 310, 319, 404 Gray, Pam 295 Gray, Ramona 404 Gray, Shane 341 Gray, Susan 404 Gray, Tammy 430 Grebe, Toshe . . . 267, 293, 430 Greco, Wendy . . . 373, 473 Green, Kaylene 451 Green, Kelly 98,430 Green, Michael 404 Green, Nanette 404 Green, Shaun 473 Green, Tim 451 Greenhill, Lori . . 126,473 Greever, Scott 323 Grey, Joan 268 Gribble, Ted 364 Griese, Paula 346 Griffin, Alton . . . 337, 395 Griffin, Dana 451 Griffin, Holly 13 Griffin, Lana . . . 113,143, 451 Griffing, Heather 289, 473 Griffith, Kristi . . .291,473 Griffith, Lori 291,404 Grigassy, Dennis .... 382 Grim, Kenneth 430 Grimes, Christy .131, 244, 285, 404 Grimes, Julianna .... 285, 473 Index — 499 Grimes, Robin . . 221, 430 Grimm, Charlie . 222, 404 Griner, Jenny . . . 133, 279, 312,430 Grisanti, Suzanne . . . 293, 473 Grisham, Marcy 473 Griswold, Jim 207 Griswold, Lincoln . . . 451 Grogan, Pamela . 138,430 Grooms, Kristi 404 Grothaus, Robin 404 Grube, Andy 182 Gruben, Tony 451 Guest, Linda . . . 201, 229, 275,430 Guidry, Leslie . . . 283, 404 Guion, Cathy 473 Gunnels, Tana 404 Gunsauls, Kim 397 Gunter, Christie . 404, 473 Guske, Dana .... 273, 430 Gussett, Harry 430 Gustafson, Michael . . 333, 451 Gustafson, Mike 74 Guth, Kevin .... 345,473 Guthrie, Michael . . . 133, 329,451 Gutierrez, Ana . 285,311, 451 Guy, Melany. . . .261,451 Guzman, John 404 H Haberman, Jeanie . . . 202, 281,451 Haen, Tim 473 Hafen, John 105 Haffner, Steven 473 Hagen, Bill . 332,333,473 Hagen, Jill . 200, 285, 298, 404 Hagerman, Richard . . 405 Hagey, Laura . . . 279, 430 Hagler, Christopher . . 392 Hagler, Shanna . . 289, 451 Hagood, Christy . 281, 473 Haiduk, Celeste 473 Haight, Gregg . . . 329, 473 Hair, Jume 451 Haisler, Jacqueline . . 200, 298, 405 Halbecker, Chris .... 379 Halco, Lisa 392 Halcomb, Nancy .... 451 Hale, Jana 275,405 Hale, Karen 289, 451 Hale, Linda 473 Hale, Lyle 115,451 Hall, Cristopher . 335, 430 Hall, Ellen 405 Hall, Jennifer 473 Hall, Julie 451 Hall, Mike. .110,350,430 Hall, Scott 350, 405 Hall, Stacy 288 Halligan, Amy . . 113,473 Halperin, Ian . . . 150, 155, 190,451 Halsell, John 329, 405 Halvarson, Laura .... 430 Hamilton, Bruce . 205, 405 Hamilton, Janet . 283,405 Hamilton, Shaya .... 451 Hamilton, William . . . 392 Hamlett, Susan . . 279, 430 Hamm, Francisco . . . 209, 430 Hamm, Gretchen .... 451 Hammond, Heather . 277, 451 Hammonds, Jana .... 227, 430 Hammons, Laura .... 473 Hampton, Heather . . . 430 Hampton, Kellie . 287, 451 Hancock, David 473 Hand, Barry . . . . 129, 131, 430 Hand, Lisa 473 Hanes, Lori 281,405 Haney, Dana .... 281, 473 Haney, Karen 451 Hanlon, Brad . . . 350, 473 Hanna, Terri .... 222, 430 Hanna, Trent . . .115,349, 430 Hannigan, Kevin .... 337 Hansard, Danny . 350, 405 Hanshu, Amy . . 286, 287, 473 Hanson, Brenda . 201, 273, 298 Hanson, Pamela 451 Hanst, Kristen . . 281, 299, 309, 405 Hantman, Scott 451 Harabis, Pamela . 291, 473 Haraden, Mary 473 Haralson, Steve . 350, 405 Hardaway, Nan . 138, 281, 430 Hardesty, Reed 362 Hardin, Gina. . . .279,473 Harding, Ken 125 Hardle, Erika . . .285,327, 451 Hardy, Carolyn . 291, 298, 430 Hardy, Kara . 273, 338, 473 Hardy, Lynne . . . 124, 125, 430 Hargis, Kirby 299 Hargis, Whitney . 285, 405 Hargrave, Tricia .... 154, 155,192,201,272, 273,298,430 Hargrove, Anson .... 430 Hargroves, Curtis .... 405 Hargroves, Sharolyn . 473 Harmon, Sharon 194 Harness, Stacy . . 275, 405 Harp, Dennis 191 Harp, Shelley 260 Harper, Chris . . . 333, 451 Harper, Cindy. . .311,451 Harper, Elizabeth . . . 134, 279, 473 Harper, Lindy . . 311, 372, 451 Harper, Melissa . 126,474 Harrell, Christi . 198, 237, 430 Harrell, John 474 Harrell, Michael . 115, 451 Harrington, Brian . . . 360, 361 Harrington, Michael . 360, 361 Harris, Charlotte .... 134, 474 Harris, Cheryl . . . 273, 451 Harris, Nikki 312,430 Harris, Robyn . . . 138, 430 Harris, Scot 405 Harrison, Christopher 451 Harrison, Dawn . 313, 474 Hart, Carrie 281,474 Hart, Debra .... 259, 260, 261,262,392,405 Hart, Kristen .... 123, 451 Hart, Lisa 395 Hart, Page 281,474 Hartley, Holly . . 198, 281, 430 Hartly, Will 211 Hartman, Julee . . 283, 451 Harvey, Arthur 405 Harwell, Traci . . 283, 430 Hase, Susan .... 289, 430 Hason, Scott 451 Hasse, Pete 344 Hasten, Richard . 340, 451 Hastings, Brad 65 Hastings, Paul 405 Hastings, Roger 326 Hastings, Toni 110 Haston, Leslie . . 189, 313, 451 Hatchett, Sharla 405 Haterius, Allison .... 224 Hatler, Belinda . . 94, 285, 451 Hattaway, Trey . 115,430 Havis, Scott 337,451 Hawk, Dan . 338, 339, 474 Hawkins, Heather . . . 474 Hawkins, James Jr . . . 405 Hawkins, Tricia . 283, 430 Hawkins, Wade 474 Hawthorne, Monticia . . . 293, 405, 474 Hay, Timothy 474 Hayden, Dwayne .... 474 Hayden, Mark ... 190, 405 Hayes, Brenda 227 Hayes, Jodi 226 Hayes, Kandy . . . 287, 474 Hayes, Marc 474 Hayes, Mary 289,451 Hayes, Peggy 259 Hayes, Scott 452 Haygood, Julie 474 Hayhurst, Kelly 474 Haynes, Becky 451 Hays, Gary 430 Hayward, Jennifer . . 293, 405 Head, Lisa 281,474 Headstream, Sue .... 283, 452 Healer, Lori 291,452 Heart, Daniel 374 Heatherman, Tim . . . 212 Heaton, Chris 323 Hebert, Jennifer. 291, 350, 452 Heflin, David 395 Hegar, Sonya 395 Hegi, Rex 474 Heichelheim, Anna . 311, 452 Heien, Cindy . . .279,381, 452 Heill, Linda 452 Heinrich, Brenda .... 430 Heinrich, Craig 474 Heinrich, Gayla . 229, 452 Heinze, Kirsten . 277,430 Helams, Renee . 224, 229, 405 Hellman, Christy . . . 125, 474 Hellman, Shawna . . . 125, 405 Helmke, Steve . . 275, 340, 430 Helms, Amy 405 Helms, Lea 474 Helton, Cathy. . .277,474 Helton, Connie 452 Hemker, Leanne .... 474 Hemker, Susan 430 Henderson, Edward . . 452 Henderson, Gregory . 452 Henderson, Lisa . 279, 452 Henderson, Sheldon . 364 Hendon, Glynnis .... 452 Hendrick, Kristine . . . 226 Hendricks, Darla .... 430 Hendricks, Grady. . . .405 Hendricks, Marie . . . 220, 281,452 Henke, Dan 405 Henley, Dana . . . 279,431 Henniger, Gary . . 174, 405 Henrich, Gayla 222 Henry, Beverly . . 273, 474 Henry, Kacy 261,431 Henry, Kim 138,405 Henry, Michelle 276 Henry, Shelley 475 Hensley, Kevin . . 329, 405 Henson, Brenda 128 Henson, Julie. . .234,237, 280,281,431 Henson, Leeanne . . . 291, 475 Herbert, Shelly 431 Hermling, Todd 207 Hernandez, Sonya . . .156, 191,431 Herndon, Tina . . 279, 452 Herrin, Cristin 475 Herrin, Derik 431 Herrin, Lisa . 283, 431, 452 Herry, Michelle . 277,452 Hersley, Carrie . . 138, 452 Hess, Brad 329, 452 Hester, Brian 475 Hetzler, Heidi 475 Heuson, David 249 Hewitt, Leigh 431 Hickman, John 452 Hickman, Scott 337 Hicks, Lisa Ann . 222, 311, 452 500 — Index Hicks, Rene 287,475 Higginbotham, Bryant . 244, 329, 405 Higgins, Julie . . . 200, 234, 291,299,393,405 Higgs, Shelley 475 High, Holli . 188,293,452 Hight. Kimberly .126,475 Hightower, Lorie .... 156, 431 Hildebrand, Ashley . 277, 475 Hill, Carolee.... 279, 452 Hill, David 475 Hill, Jennifer 453 Hill, Michelle .. 126,431, 475 Hill, Richard 377 Hill, Tim 146 Hill, Tom 350, 405 Hill, Tracy 277,475 Hilliard, Kendra 453 Hilliard, Robert 406 Hilliard, Trent 333 Hillyer, Brent . . . 350, 475 Hilton, Stacy 431 Hindman, Paige . 155, 193, 406 Hines, Holly 431 Hines, Sandy 277,453 Hinkley.Mary .. 275,431 Hinman, Carmen .... 151 Hinnant, Louessa . . . 281, 298,453 Hinrichs, Denise .... 225, 277,406 Hirsch, Robert 475 Hite, Denise .... 262, 431 Hoang, Tay 431 Hobbs, Bret 329, 453 Hochleutner, Tomi . . 310, 318 Hodge, Amy 313,406 Hodge, Dusty . . . 328, 329 Hodge, Lee 475 Hodges, Ann 475 Hodges, Matthew ... 134, 339,475 Hodges, Steve 453 Hodgson, Stephanie . 291, 475 Hoelting, Deanna .... 406 Hoff, Katrina .. . 173,201, 259,261,431 Hoffman, Christopher 431 Hoffman, Gina 338 Hoffmann, Tiffany . . 291, 475 Hofmann, Gina 475 Hofmann, Thomas ... 179 Hogan, Kimberley . . . 138, 453 Hogarty, Melissa .... 406 Holbrook, Jill 292 Holdcroft, Leslie. 281, 431 Holdorf, Mark 344 Holdorf, Michael 345, 453 Holland, Cathy.. 262, 406 Holland, Jennifer . . . 283, 475 Holland, Mica . . .275,475 Holland, Tom 475 Hollars. Carey ..285,311. 335,453 Hollingsworth, Steffany...281,475 Hollins, Craig 253 Hollis, Jennifer 313 Hollis, Lynn 475 Holloway, Amy . 113,453 Holloway, Glenna . . . 275, 431 Holloway, Trey . 115,431 Holly, Buddy 18 Holman, Samantha . . 293, 453 Holmberg, Mike . 222, 406 Holmes, Barbi. .. 287, 431 Holmes, Nannete . . . 279, 298, 406 Holmes, Tami 475 Holt, Heather .. . 285,475 Holt, Holly 289, 453 Holt, Kathryn . . . 275, 475 Holt.Lyle 174,406 Holt, Mike 329,475 Holt.Pam 275,453 Holton, Stephen . 350, 453 Holub.EJ H6 Hood, Paul 431 Hooks, Brian . . . 221, 244, 333,431 Hooper, Christopher . 406 Hope, Tracye . . . 273, 475 Hopkin, Shannon . . . 279, 453 Hopkins, Elizabeth . .191, 406 Hopkins, Eric . . . 244, 406 Hopkins, Shannon . . 283, 453 Hopping, Michael . . . 319 Hopwood, Stacey . . . 129, 131,453 Horak, Leeann 453 Horn, Rochelle . .125,475 Horton, Deborah .... 475 Horvitz, Robin . .138,350, 453 Hostetler, Monty 208, 406, 475 House, Gail 260 House, James 475 House, Sharon . . 197, 431 Housewright, Byron . 165 Housouer, Gary 453 Houston, Sharla 475 Hover, Jennifer . 198, 283, 298, 299 Howard, Beth .. 112,285, 298,312,406 Howard, Bradley 199, 431 Howard, Linda . . 285, 453 Howard, Lonnie .... 131, 165,173,406 Howard, Michele . . . 281, 431 Howe, Sheryl 358 Howell, Brandy .202, 281, 453 Howell, Carol 246 Howell, William 406 Hoyer, Jennifer. .393,406 Hoyt, Lynne 406 Hubbard, Kenneth . . 340, 395 Hubbard, Matt 453 Huber, Chris 329,453 Huckabay, Donna . . . 202, 220,273.453 Huckabay, Kimberly . 453 Huckabee, Christopher. 349, 453 Huddleston, Tracy . . 265, 406 Huder, Scott 346 Hudgins, Christy 138, 475 Hudkins, Randy 210 Hudnall.Kelli .. 138,279, 453 Hudson, Chris 84 Hudson, Lin 340 Hudson, Sheila 315 Hudson, Todd 475 Hudson, Tracy . . 287, 475 Hueston, Robert 475 Huey, Billie 395 Huey, Katherine 406 Huey, Lon 406 Huey, Veronica . 265, 406 Huff, DeAnna . . . 283, 453 Huffman, Catherine . 273, 475 Hughes, Angie 431 Hughes, Donna 431 Hughes, Janet . . . 265, 406 Hughes, Leslie . . 285, 298, 406 Hughes, Thomas 200, 220,333,406 Huie, Debbie 222,406 Hukill,Kelli....l98, 237, 431 Hukill, Kregg 165 Hukill, Lowell .. 165,406 Hull, David 329, 406 Hull, Lesley .... 281,475 Hulme.Tracey . 133,273, 287, 298, 299, 406 Humphrey, Lynn . . . 273, 431 Humphrey, Michael . 350, 453 Humphreys, Mike . 74, 76, 77 Hunsucker, Kristi . . . 283, 453 Hunt, Janet 265, 406 Hunt, Trenton . . 329, 406 Hunter, Sherrel 453 Hunter, Stephanie . . 291, 475 Hurdle, Karen... 126. 475 Hurdle, Sandy . . 126, 220, 406 Hurt.Kristy 198,201, 275,431 Husband, Marylou . . 126, 475 Hutchens, Cathy 138, 431 Hutchinson, Ronald . 323, 453 Hutchison, Jeffery . . . 138, 453 Hutchison, Kerry .... 475 Hutson, Brent 431 Hutton, Dwain 475 Hutton.Jeff 115,431 Hwang, Ames . . . 273, 431 Hyde, Christian. 313, 330, 475 Iden, Brandon. . .340,406 Iden.Lisa 281,453 Ignacio, Ben 340, 406 Ikard.Jim 350,453 Imber, Anne 190 Imber, Joe 333, 431 Immel, Steven . . 138,475 Inglish, Scott 333,453 Ingram, Debra 295 Ingram, Laurie 431 Inman, Rex 350,476 Inskip, Amanda 407 Inskip, Elizabeth 407 Irish, Sandra . ...126,476 Irwin, Jeff 476 Isola, Edward . . . 339, 453 Isom, Brent 333, 476 Ivan, Jeff 156 Iverson, Wendell .... 350, 431 Ivey, Cole 329, 453 Ivins, Barbara 476 J Jablonowski, Suzanne 279, 407 Jackon, Forrest 476 Jackson, Darla . . .267,407 Jackson, Diane 407 Jackson, Heath 476 Jackson, James 324 Jackson, John 323 Jackson, Michelle . . . 126, 330,407 Jacob, Boyce 431 Jacobs, John 289 Jacobs, Steve 337, 431 Jacobsen, Don . . . 333, 431 Jacobson, Everett . . . 337, 476 James, Clifford . 165, 329, 407 James, Elizabeth 293, 298,431 James, Melissa . . 273, 476 James, Richard . .222,431 James, Rick 251 Jameson, Jennifer . . . 113, 407 Jameson, Tammy . . . 125, 453 Janski. Susan . . . 280,453 Jantz, Margaret . . 283, 431 Jarvis, Pattie 476 Jasin.Jill 125,476 Jay, Kristi 279, 476 Index — 501 Jaynes, Bobby . . . 350, 431 Jeffcoat, Lisa . . . 123,201, 229, 431 Jeffcoat, Thomas .... 407 Jeffery, Toni 431 Jegelewicz, Teresa . . 228, 431 Jehle, Jon 432 Jelensperger, Alain . . 407 Jenke, Colette . . 293,315, 453 Jenkins, Angela . 275, 476 Jenkins, Daniel . 174, 200, 285,327,407 Jenkins, Elizabeth . . . 198 Jenkins, Gil 333,407 Jenkins, Jerl .... 115,453 Jenkins, Marcia . . 26, 198, 291,298,407 Jenkins, Ron 149 Jenle, Jon 191 Jennings, Dorothy . . . 269, 293,476 Jennings, Janis . . 293, 432 Jennings, Kari . . .283,407 Jennings, Lisa 453 Jennings, Mona 98 Jensen, Ellen 407 Jeray, David 358 Jesko, Maureen 453 Jester, Tiffany ... 126, 407 Jestila, Tammy 476 Jetton, Shana . . . 138,453 Jewett, Ashley 384 Jezierski, Jill .... 283,407 Jezierski, Mindi . 187, 283, 320,432 John, Brent 453 Johnson, Allen . . 115, 407 Johnson, Ann . . . 350, 476 Johnson, Brian 393 Johnson, Carl . . . 329, 453 Johnson, Christopher 379 Johnson, Cindy . 125, 199, 454 Johnson, Deann . 138,432 Johnson, Dina . . . 295, 371 Johnson, Donna .111, 128, 277,407 Johnson, Frank 407 Johnson, Frawn 115 Johnson, Iva June .... 476 Johnson, Jan . . . .259, 261, 262,266,407 Johnson, Jana ... 201, 224, 225,228,229,291 Johnson, Jennifer . . . 283, 293, 476 Johnson, Jerry . . . 188, 393 Johnson, Jill .... 153, 283, 407 Johnson, Judy 407 Johnson, Kelly . . 225, 432 Johnson, Ken . . . 337, 432 Johnson, Kenneth . . . 382 Johnson, Latonya . . . 138, 476 Johnson, Margaret ... 138, 454 Johnson, Mark 476 Johnson, Mitchell . . . 407 Johnson, Ralph . . 340, 454 Johnson, Randall .... 407 Johnson, Rob 363 Johnson, Robbie 342 Johnson, Robert . 407, 476 Johnson, Rosanne . . . 476 Johnson, Sally 476 Johnson, Steven . 274, 407 Johnson, Todd 407 Johnston, Brenda .... 146 Johnston, Jennifer . . . 432 Johnston, Lynda 238 Johnston, Marisa .... 476 Joiner, Dawne 476 Joiner, Melody 136 Jolly, Nancy 407 Jones, Alan . 224, 225, 229, 407 Jones, Bobby 454 Jones, Cammie . . 277, 476 Jones, Chris 138,432 Jones, Crystal 407 Jones, Debby 87 Jones, Deena. . . .279,476 Jones, Georgianna .... 94 Jones, Jessica . . . 265, 432 Jones, Keith 144 Jones, Kerri 269, 432 Jones, Kevin 407 Jones, Lance .... 138, 407 Jones, Lexi 287, 454 Jones, Mary Jane .... 235, 277,407 Jones, Steve 476 Jones, Wilson 309 Jonish, Lisa 202, 454 Joplin, Julia 289,476 Jordan, Denton 397 Jordan, James 454 Jordan, Jennifer 476 Jordan, Mark .... 115, 454 Jordan, Scott 432 Jordon, Daniel 378 Jowell, Lisa 222,454 Jowid, Christine . 138, 432 Jowid, Michele . . 138, 407 Joyce, Joseph 408 Joyce, Nancy 454 Joyner, Cynthia . 281,432 Judd, Konrad 476 Julian, John 105 Julian, Mitzi 264,432 Jung, Bob 146 Jurik, Mark 454 Justilian, Jay . . . . 337,432 Justus, Sherrie 476 K Kabell, Kenneth . 350, 432 Kaepp, Maria 408 Kahn, James .... 264,454 Kahn, Stephanie .... 106, 327,454 Kahn, Wendi 237 Kaiser, Kimberly .... 476 Kane, Leanne . . . 273, 454 Kankiewicz, Kristen . 432 Karhu, Steve . . . 318,319, 476 Kaschmitter, Robert . 215 Kashouty, Denise . . . 291, 454 Kasko, James 476 Kats, Paula 454 Kattwinkel, Max 115, 432 Kaufman, Kellie 454 Kay, David 476 Kay, Elizabeth . . 259, 265, 266, 408 Kazda, Catherine . . . 273, 454 Keck, Jennifer 476 Keener, Kristal . 283, 298, 432 Keesee, Cami . . . 339, 476 Keeter, George . . 275, 349, 408 Keifer, George 344 Keiser, John 454 Keith, Crystal 408 Keith, Dawn 202,283, 454 Keliher, Mary . . . 293, 454 Kellam, Kirk 156,408 Keller, Barry . . . 348, 349, 432 Keller, Emily . . . 279, 408 Kelley, Brenda . . 287, 454 Kelley, Jeff 454 Kelley, Kristi . . . 220, 277, 335,408,454 Kelley, Robert . . 327,432 Kelley, Russell 329 Kelly, Jeff 329 Kelly, Kerri 476 Kelly, Kristina . . 283, 476 Kelly, Russell . . . 329,454 Kendrick, Kristine . . 138, 367,432 Keniston, Debra .190, 273, 408 Kennedy, Mechelle. .222, 224, 408 Kennedy, Rob 110 Kennon, Je ff . . . . 267,454 Kent, Kami 408 Kent, Kristi . 288, 289, 476 Kepner, Linda . . 142, 143, 393, 408 Kerley, Karen . . . 287,476 Kern, Francis 432 Kerr, Jill 111,281,432 Kerr, Tom 246, 385 Kersey, Justin . . . 339, 408 Kersey, Paige . . . 273, 433 Kessler, Kelli . . . 275,408 Kessler, Paul . . . .222,454 Key, DeeAnna 408 Key, Roy 245 Kibbe, Kara . 289,311,454 Kiesling, Max . . 243, 246, 408 Kiker, Robert . . . 345,433 Kilborn, Michelle. . . .395 Kilchenstein, Lea .... 454 Kilchrist, Shawn 343 Kilgore, Malissa 41 Kilgore, Michael 41 Killebrew, Amber . . . 287, 454 Killion, Laura 408 Kilwien, Richard .... 408 Kincaid, Chewning . . 291 Kincaid, Lora . . . 287, 476 Kincaid, William .... 350, 454 Kincheloe, Richard . . 408 King, Bo 341 King, Frank . 188, 393, 408 King, Jeffery 210, 408 King, Kenneth 433 King, Kristie 141 Kingery, Virginia . . . 277, 433 Kinghorn, Clive 156 Kingsley, Michelle . . 125, 476 Kinkead, Heather . . . 287, 476 Kinney, Kathleen . . . 197, 433 Kinnison, Kathy .... 234, 277,454 Kinzelman, David . . . 182 Kirby, Lisa 314,433 Kirkland, Charla 476 Kirkpatrick, Barry . . . 408 Kirkpatrick, David . . 327, 454 Kirsch, Deborah 454 Kissell, Daryl . . . 174,408 Kissko, Rachel . . 285, 327, 454 Kitchens, Kristy . 281, 476 Kitten, Russell . . 329,454 Kitten, Tracy 171 Kittlitz, Bryan 433 Kittlitz, June 408 Kizer, Kim 273,454 Kizer, Toni 262, 454 Klein, Charles. . .197,395 Klein, Harry .... 337,454 Klein, Todd 476 Kleinman, Julie 433 Klemme, Letitia 477 Kleppe, Karen . . . 275, 454 Klesel, Rhea 477 Kling, Kim 310 Klingenberg, Kurt . . . 454 Knepley, Amanda . . . 275, 408 Knight, Amy 477 Knight, Jennifer 433 Knutson, Holly . . 289, 477 Koch, Richard 347 Kocurek, Patricia .... 477 Koehler, Michael . . . 323, 454 Koepp, Warren 185 Kohl, Glenda 408 Kohnle, Joe 408 Kolkmeier, Stephen . . 104 Koontz, Todd 433 Kordas, Steve 83 Korus, Julius 408 Kountz, Kristi 395 Kovar, Tera 277, 454 Kramer, Jeff 337,408 Kramer, Leslie 408 Kratz, Dawn 117,408 Kraus, Margaret . 123, 433 Kroeger, Michael . . . 286, 454 Kroesen, Robbin . 196, 408 502 — Index Kromann, Barry. 197, 225, 408 Krueger, Windy 454 Kruger, Jimmy 378 Kubecka, Stephanie . 287, 408 Kubis, Toby .... 202, 454 Kuehler, Dorothy . . . 195, 197,239,408 Kuehne, Stephanie . . 477 Kuhler, Kimberly . . . 285, 336,433 Kuhne, Craig 409 Kundysek, Serena . . . 287, 477 Kuntz, Kris 146 Kuser, Pamela . . 275,477 Kvapil, Kenneth 409 Kvernes, Paul 204 L LaBrant, Lisa . . . 192, 279, 454 Labrier, Zurich 326 Lackey, Darren . 188, 198, 409 Lacy, Sean 454 Ladner, Chad . . . 221,433 Lado, Greg 323 Lafon, Jason .... 115, 455 Laing, Wade 329, 433 Laird, David 409 Laird, Denise . . . 128, 196, 283,477 Laird, Lisa 433 Lake, Vickie 409 Lakin, Angelina . 313,455 LaMarque, David Arnold 397 LaMaster, Tandy 138, 455 Lamb, Arch 116 Lamb, Brian 455 Lambert, Craig 339 Lambert, Lisa 477 Lambert, Rick 130 Lampert, Craig 433 Lancaster, Diran 455 Land, Jenny 477 Landrum, Brent . 138, 349, 455 Landrum, Carla 409 Landry, Joel .... 114, 115, 433 Landry, Katherine . . . 143, 455 Landry, Lucian . 128, 349, 477 Landry, Patricia 409 Landry, Rhonda 455 Lane, Dale 433 Lane, Hoppy 350, 433 Lane, James 345, 433 Lane, Kimberly . . 283, 433 Laneri.John 337,433 Laney, Kalyn . . . 131, 198, 201,259,261,262, 265, 285, 299, 309 Laney, Lynne . . . 279,433 Lange, Jim 307 Langford, Deborah . . 283, 433 Langford, Lance .... 242, 243, 409 Langley, Christine . . . 455 Lanham, Richard .... 409 Lantz, Kenneth 433 Lappe, Kimberly .... 477 Lark, Kristin 291,455 Larkin, Jeffrey . . 115,433 Lashlee, Michael .... 349, 409 Laspina, Mark 409 Latham, Debbie . 200, 262, 266, 409 Latham, Robert 409 Lau, Christine 387 Laubhan, Brett 455 Lavake, Stephanie . . 289, 455 Lavoie, Katherine . . . 201, 275,298,433 Law, Tom 115,433 Lawrence, Guy 360 Lawrence, Jennifer . . 262, 477 Lawrence, Paula .... 280 Lawrence, Renee . . . 273, 455 Le, Khoi 409 Lea, Catherine 477 Leach, Maria . . . 288, 289, 299, 393, 409 Leal, Hector 455 Leary, Kathryn 433 Leathers, Karen 315 Ledet, Katharine 273, 477 Lee, Karen 433 Lee, Laura 125,477 Lee, Michael 350 Lee, Sandra 281,477 Leewright, Shonda . . 126, 477 Leffew.Terri . . . 125,455 Legg, Leslie .... 154, 155, 285,455 Legg, Walter 409 Lehane, Daniel . . 222, 433 Leiker, Brad 197, 433 Leivo, Rob 318 Lellhini, Carla 477 Lem, Jennifer . . . 287, 477 Lembke, Nyla. . .138,455 Lemoine, Tracy . 283, 433 Lemon, Chris 455 Lemon, Katherine . . . 113, 283,477 Lemon, Patty 477 Lemons, Robert . 166,477 Lenderman, Lea . 291, 455 Lenerose, Shaun .... 372 Leonard, Dana . . 229, 279, 409 Leonard, Renaldo . . . 477 Leondar, Luanne .... 433 Leong, Alex 248 Leschber, Corby 323 Leslie, Kristin . . 263, 291, 309, 409 Levasseur, Teri . 313, 331, 433 Leven, Jean . 229, 369, 455 Levenson, Michele . . 477 Lewallen, Lori . . 138, 433 Lewis, Amy 112, 455 Lewis, Brook 385 Lewis, Jon 455 Lewis, Kevin 477 Lewis, Leanna 409 Lewis, Lisa 477 Lieb, James 327,433 Lightner, Michelle . . 287, 309, 433 Ligon, Tamara . . 200, 285, 299, 393, 409 Liles, Scott 374 Lima, Tammy . . . 225, 455 Lindenmeier, Marsha .... 259,261, 265,393,410 Lindley, Melisa 371 Lindquist, Kathryn . . 113, 433 Lindsay, Susan . . 126, 455 Liner, Pam 267 Linker, Ross 252,349, 410 Linton, Tracy . . . 338, 339 Lipsher, Mila . . . 222,477 Littlefield, Vanna 433 Lo Presti, Lawrence . . 455 Loafman, Lee Ann . . 198, 433 Locke, Gary 455 Lode, Cliff 258 Lofgren, Glenn . . 329, 477 Lofland, Kyle ... 138,433 Logsdon, Chad 333 Logsdon, Lisa 88, 89 Logsdon, Shelly. 117, 281, 410 Lokey, Jana . 224, 275, 410 Lomangcolob, Abigail 455 Long, Jeff 349 Long, Jeffrey 222, 410 Long, Larry 410 Long, Lesli 291,433 Look, Crystal 371 Lopez, Jerome 83 Lord, Elizabeth . .277,477 Lord, Joy . . . 134,291,477 Louden, Elizabeth . . . 410 Loutherback, John . . . 341 Love, Amy . 129,130,131, 220,309,322,433 Love, Nita 369 Love, Steve 350, 433 Lovelace, Lualice . . . 281, 433 Lovelady, John . . 337, 433 Loveless, Kimberly . . 410 Lovell, Lynda . . . 277, 477 Lovera, Ronald . . 334, 455 Low, Angie 285, 477 Lowery, Bill 309 Lowery, Kevin .... 76, 77 Lowke, Adrienne . . . 279, 455 Lowrey, Pamela .... 195, 291,410 Lowry, William . 201, 299, 319,433 Loy, Darryl 229, 410 Loyd, Lyndol 153 Lubbers, Timlan . 196, 395 Lucas, Beth 287,434 Luce, David 477 Luckett.Bill 168 Ludwick, Stephanie . 126, 434 Lusk, Harvey 455 Lust, Mark 164,165 Luthi.Jim 319,455 Lutz, Brian 323 Lutz, Lora . . 155,368,455 Lyday, Kimberly .... 350, 477 Lynch, Amy 293,477 Lynch, Brad 333,410 Lynch, Jennifer 112 Lynch, Kevin 228 Lynch, Terry 63 Lynge.Tricia . . . 285,477 Lynne, Laney 315 Lyons, Kimberly .... 274, 275,410 Lyons, Robert . . . 337, 434 M Maberry, Dalana .... 283, 455 Mabry, Danecia . 125,477 Mabry, David . . . 345, 455 MacDonald, Brenda . 128, 133, 190, 277, 298, 410 Macklin, Ben . . . 330, 410 MacLean, Shelby .... 477 Macon, Alison . . 235, 279, 477 Maddox, Julie 410 Mader, Mark 361 Maeker, Kristi . . 195, 196, 410 Maguire.Jeff 199,410 Mahnken, Melanie . . 281, 477 Majors, Jeff 329, 410 Malague, Marilu .... 133, 283, 308, 309, 434 Mallory, Julie . . . 293, 434 Malone, Curtis 410 Malone, Dana . . 229, 279, 410 Maloney, Shannon . . . 455 Man, Queenie . . 198, 229, 410 Manchanda, Sugeet . 198, 200,410 Mankins, Leslie . 125,434 Manley, Lisa 477 Mann, Charles . . 330, 477 Mann, Jeffrey 410 Mann, Lisa 293, 434 Manning, Craig 335 Manning, Robyn .... 455 Manning, Vickie .... 198, 239,410 Mannke, Erica . . 138,434 Mansfield, Mark . 340, 410 Marc, John 138,410 Index — 503 Marceleno, Art . . 337, 455 Marchbanks, Steve . . 332 Marchewka, Karla . . 283, 477 Marcial, Michael .... 410 Marczynski, Brian . . 349, 455 Maret, Jennifer . 138,291, 311,455 Marion, Paul 372 Markham, Ellen . 279, 477 Markham, Rodney . . 129, 131,149,150,235, 434 Markley, Janie .. 277,477 Marlin, Jana 477 Marlow, Molly 206 Marsh, Brian 323 Marsh, Brianna 455 Marsh, Elizabeth 123, 455 Marshall, Bret 74 Marshall, Jill ... 112,293, 312,410 Marshall, Susan . 125,455 Mart.Regina 155,478 Marten, Cindy 434 Martin, Amy .... 287, 478 Martin, Angie . . .174,410 Martin, Christen .... 275, 455 Martin, Cindy 291 Martin, David . . .329,410 Martin, Diane . . .275,434 Martin, Glen 478 Martin, James 434 Martin, Jamie . . . 369, 478 Martin, Jeff 252,410 Martin, Jody 455 Martin, Jon 329, 434 Martin, Kelly . . . 198, 234, 235,239,410 Martin, Lisa 291,455 Martin, Marianne . . . 410 Martin, Nancy 455 Martin, Pam 224,410 Martin, Phillip 411 Martin-Jester, Mary . . 410 Martindale, Emery . . 115, 455 Martinez, Cathy 346 Martinez, Patrick 189 Mashburn, Donna . . . 478 Mason, Judy 411 Massengale, Sharon . . 238 Massey, Mitchell .... 411 Masters, Craig 455 Masters, Elise 434 Masters, Vonda . 197,411 Masterson, Scotta . . . .478 Mata, Patricia 478 Mata.Selso 148,411 Matchett, Bill . . . 156,434 Mathers, Candy 150 Mathis, Ceslyn 478 Mathis, Kevin . . . 345, 478 Mathis, Martha . 261,285, 327,434 Mathison, Cindy .... 230 Matthews, Chris . 339, 434 Matthews, Holly 478 Matthews, Juliann . . 291, 456 Matthews, LeAnne . . 311, 411 Matthews, Mary . 126, 411 Matthews, Valerie . . 117, 281,298,434 Matysek, Dayna . 275, 456 Mauck, Christopher . 222, 434 Mauldin, Joe B 19 Maurer, Kate. . .221,275, 456 Mawby, Karen . . 223,411 May, Kimberly . . 138,434 May, Valerie 283,434 Mayberry, Kristen . . . 313, 478 Mayer, Susan . . . 123, 456 Mayes, Robert . . 333,456 Mayfield, Rachel 456 Maynard, Tom 164 McAfee, Dudley 329 McAlpin, Jerry . . 329, 456 McAndrew, Mitzi . . . 293, 478 McAninch.Sharla. . .275, 478 McArthur, Lisa . 261,262, 456 McArthur, Patrick . . .411 McAteer, Tim 366 McBee, Thomas 434 McCallum, Eric 373 McCaney, Yolanda . . 207, 456 McCarty, Rebecca . . . 222, 411 McCarty, Sharon 222, 273, 434 McCash, Shawn. 107,411 McCasland, Carol . . . 275, 478 McCasland, Kaye 411 McCauley, Linda .... 456 McClain.Mack 329 McClain, Meredith . . 289, 478 McClammy, Mirko . . 319, 411 McClanahan, Kerry . 291, 456 McClanahan, Lane . . 336, 337,434 McClary, Chelle 478 McClendon, Frank ... 456 McCloskey, Don 456 McClure, Kimberly . . 411 McClure, Mark.. 337, 411 McCollum, Darren . . 287, 478 McComb, Michael . . 115, 456 McCombs, Wendy . . 137, 138,456 McCord, Greg 344 McCormack, Carey . . 225, 411 McCormick, Bridget . 456 McCormick, Craig . . . 411 McCormick, Gerard ..411 McCormick, Melanie. ...291,456 McCormick, Melinda 166 McCown, William ... 411 McCoy, Darrell 211 McCoy, Dawn. . .143,434 McCoy, Misti 434 McCoy, Stanley 411 McCulloch, Joseph . . 204, 209,411 McCutcheon, Paige . . 273, 456 McCutcheon, Shauna .... 235, 287, 298, 478 McDaniel, Christina . 411 McDonald, Karin 190, 293,411 McDonald, Kristen . . 123, 456 McDonald, Reed 456 McDonald, Renee . . . 126, 434 McDonald, Sara . 198, 434 McDonald, Vicky . . . 279, 478 McDougall, Clif . 337, 434 McDowell, Brian .... 350, 434 McDowell, Gordon . . 329, 411 McFarland, James . . . 327, 478 McFarland, Lawrence 411 McFaul, Patricia . 188, 411 McFee, Dudley 456 McGaha, Suzanne . . . 194, 195,411 McGann, Jennifer . . . 273, 478 McGill, Daniel 411 McGinnis, Kimberly . 138, 262, 277, 298, 309, 411 McGlaun, Trade 456 McGovern, Tom 187 McGowan, Sheila . . . 281, 350,456 McGrath, Patty 188 McGuffin, Erik . .340,411 McGuinness, Emily . . 478 McHale, Carrie 478 Mcllraith, Melissa . . . 411 Mclnnis, Rick 323 Mcintosh, Perry . 222, 434 Mclntyre, Chris 434 McKellar, Richard . . .411 McKenna, Maureen . 222, 411 McKenney, Jeff 342 McKenzie, Kendra . . . 135 McKenzie, Melanie . . 131 McKim, Kemper . 279, 456 McKinney, Michelle . 222, 456 McKinzie, Mary . 174, 456 McLain.Mack. ..329,456 McLarty, Alice 231 McLaughlin, Denise . 283, 434 McLelland, Carol ... 281, 434 McLennan, Lee 187 McMahan, Sheryl . . . 275, 478 McMichael, Missy . . 275, 478 McMillan, Kristi. 293, 456 McMullen, Heather. .478 McMullen.Vic. .329,456 McMurphy, Michael . 456 McMurray, Thomas . 131, 201,333,434 McNabb, Marta . 198, 281, 298,411 McNally, John 434 McNeel, David 434 McNeel.Lori 112 McNeil, Betsy 412 McNelly, Dana . 134,135, 478 McNutt, Tammy 376, 478 McPhaul, Kelli 434 McPherson, Lora .... 125, 478 McQueen, Clarissa . . 274, 275,434 McQueen, Jayna . 222, 434 McQueen, Shanna . . . 456 McQuiston, Kelsie . . . 434 McQuitty, Greg . 350,412 McRae.Mary . . . 291,456 McReynolds, Kim ... 478 McTee, C Scott 377 McVeigh, Kenda . 143, 412 McVeigh, Scott . . 225, 434 McWhorter, Kevin . . 198, 434 McWilliams, Danielle ... 222,291, 478 McWilliams, Daniel . 104, 221,434 McWilliams, Lance . . 349, 434 McWilliams, Tony . . 197, 412 Mead, Mike 350,434 Meador, Paul 434 Meason, Becky 373 Mediras, Stacy 343 Medlin, Royce . .133,277, 309,345,434 Meek, Sheri .... 272, 273, 393,412 Meigs, James 45 6 Meixner, Mechelle . . 189, 456 Melendez, Yolanda . . 435 Melind, Jeme 371 Melkus, Jeffrey 248 Mellema, Annegien . 138, 372,478 Melton, Patrick . 337,478 Mendez, Martin. 229, 412 Menefee, Randy . 330, 456 Menzies, Martha .... 138, 311,435 Meredith, Krissy .... 283, 320,456 Merrick, Kelly .. 283,478 Merrill, Laura 478 Merriman, Jennifer . . 117, 133,278,298,312, 412 Merritt, Timothy 412 Meskunas, Alan .... 318, 319,395 Messbarger, Monica . 456 Messineo, Maribeth . 138, 281,456 504 — Index Metcalf. Billy . . . 329, 435 Meyer, Laura . . . 283, 478 Meyers, |udy 457 Michaelson, Andrew 329,478 Michalka, Shara .... 117, 131,133,200,220, 289. 299, 393, 456 Mickelson, Jelee . 277, 478 Middleton, M ' Lee . . . 198. 281,412 Migliaccio, Vince .... 412 Mikeska, Anna 478 Mikkelson, Tina 110 Mikolasky, Michelle . 339, 412 Milam, Gary 205 Miles, Becky 127 Miller, Amy 235,281, 478 Miller, Andrea . . 293,456 Miller, Andy 350 Miller, Becky . . . 195,412 Miller, Deanna . 293, 350, 478 Miller, Jeanne 456 Miller, Lucy 435 Miller, Michael. 133,277, 345,412 Miller, Paul 215 Miller, Susan 456 Millican, Terry 172 Milligan, Mary . . 220, 225, 229,289,412 Milliken, Tamara . . . 123, 189,201,435 Mills, Sheila 290 Millwee, Sandy 412 Milner, Pollyanna . . . 143, 412 Milyiori, Andrea .... 138, 478 Miniatas, Ann . . 111,293, 435 Minnix, Susan 104 Minzenmayer, Kim . . 412 Mireles, Rebecca .... 113, 478 Mirmelli, David . 323,478 Mitchell, Mark . .345,412 Mitchell, Mary 412 Mitchell, Nan 478 Mitchell, Richard 435 Mitchell, Roland 65 Mitchell, Thomas 340 Mitchell, Tod 347 Mitt el.Ron 327,478 Moberly, Mark 478 Mobley, Donna . . 281, 456 Moegle, Sherri . .112,220, 285,435 Moellering, Julie .... 154, 155,191,435 Moffitt, Tracy . . .291,456 Mogan, Tonya 479 Mohr, Sharon 358 Molina, Michael . 333, 456 Molinar, Fernando . . . 412 Monney, Timothy . . . 456 Monroe, Jennifer .... 478 Monroe, Paul 171 Montamat, Matthew . 362 Monteagudo, Gene . . 259 Montesino, David . . . 330, 395 Montgomery, Chandra 172 Montgomery, Mona . 283, 479 Montgomery, Paul . . 193, 335,413 Montoya, Irene 368 Moon, Sara 479 Mooneyham, Melissa 435 Moore, Allan 456 Moore, Bryan 110 Moore, Charles 456 Moore, Cody 435 Moore, Dana 230 Moore, David . . . 337, 435 Moore, Gary 115,413 Moore, Joe 457 Moore, Matt 163 Moore, Mike . . . 326, 327, 479 Moore, Natalie . . 117, 220, 224,293,413 Moore, Rala 457 Moore, Robert 178 Moore, Roger 435 Moore, Shannon . 273, 479 Moorehead, Kathy ... 289 Moorhead, Linda .... 133, 289,298,435 Mora, Laura 199,479 Morales, Ana . . . 269, 395 Morales, Elizabeth . . . 457 Moreland, Kara 457 Moreland, Michael . . 323, 457 Moreland, Scott . 244, 413 Moreman, Melody . . . 191 Moreno, Nancy . . 277, 413 Morgan, Carla 413 Morgan, Jane 457 Morgan, Monique . . . 277, 341,413,457 Morgan, Norman .... 179 Morgan, Patti . . . 291,435 Morgan, Rebecca . . . 229, 413 Morgan, Sharla 413 Moring, Zachary .... 330, 435 Moritz, Kris . . 12,13,281, 400,413 Morman, Chris 330 Morris, Andrea . . 273, 479 Morris, Greg 341 Morris, Janay . . . 283, 479 Morris, Kelly 273,479 Morris, Loree . . . 107, 457 Morris, Maura 248 Morris, Monte ... 115, 479 Morris, Roger . . . 164, 165, 167,174,198,413 Morris, Russ 372 Morrison, Brian . 350, 479 Morrison, Daniel .... 131, 299,349,413 Morrison, Edwina . . . 265, 413 Morrison, Richard . . 337, 479 Morriss, Debra 269 Morrow, Julie 479 Morrow, Marsha .... 275, 413 Morrow, Steven . 115, 435 Morse, Eric 435 Mortensen, Martin . . 319, 479 Morton, Kimberly . . . 283, 368, 479 Moser, Diane 413 Moses, Tammy . . 275, 479 Moslife, Larry 377 Moss, Douglas 435 Mostafa, Heba 479 Mosteller, Anna . 293, 457 Mota, Andrew 386 Moucka, Chris . . 350, 479 Mousseau, Marc . 335, 413 Mudd, Chad 115,435 Mudie, Kimberly . 95, 220, 224,381,457 Muehlbrad, Brett 435 Mueller, Catherine . . 479 Muir, Reinhardt 179 Muirhead, Adair .... 223, 413 Muldrow, Tara . . 281, 479 Mulkey, Matthew . . . 479 Mullen, Kimberlee . . 275, 457 Muller, Madeline . . . 225, 413 Mundy, Melissa 435 Munnerlyn, Nancy . . 279, 298,312,393,413 Munoheim, TJ . .138,457 Murdock, Karen .... 277, 309,435 Murgai, Alvin 479 Murley, Julie . . . 223,479 Murphey, Dana . 277, 479 Murphree, Jennifer. .291, 480 Murphy, Colleen .... 275, 457 Murphy, Elizabeth . . 252, 413 Murphy, Kathy 457 Murphy, Lyle . . . 337, 457 Murphy, Mary Ann . . 238 Murphy, Suzie . .291,413 Murray, Clay. . .138,317, 457 Murray, Samantha . . . 457 Muse, Tom 337,413 Musella, Gabe 182 Musick, Mark 242 Musslewhite, Darrel . 457 Musslewhite, Donald 327, 457 Musso, Mark 480 Mustian, Lisa . . . 223,413 Muz yka, Cindy . 281,298, 435 Myers, Debbie 480 Myers, Donald 480 Myers, Gerald 72 Myers, James 413 Myers, Jayia 283, 457 N Nail, David 121,122 Nail, Valerie . . . 117,277, 298,299,393,413 Naiser, Lisa 480 Naizer, James 457 Nance, Michelle 480 Naranjo, Estella 413 Naranjo, Ivan 413 Narmour, Suzanne . . 138, 480 Nash, Nathan . . .333,413 Nash, Stephen . . 220, 225, 229,413 Nathan, Julie 413 Nattinger, Mark 323 Nattinger, Scott . 322, 323 Navarrete, Cristina . . 208, 480 Neal, Amy 283,480 Neal, Diana 261,264, 274,275,457 Neal, Kelli 279,480 Nedry, Ronald . . 225,435 Neel, Catherine . 225, 413 Neel, Traci 138,435 Neese, Nicole . . . 275, 480 Negrete, Cesar 378 Neill, Shelley. . .188,198, 201,435 Nell, Robert 316,317, 413 Nelson, Jana 138,457 Nelson, Janet . . .133,283, 458 Nelson, Kelli 138,435 Nelson, Kendra . 199, 277, 480 Nelson, Kim 307 Nelson, Kimberly . . . 117, 201,289,298,309, 413 Nelson, Mike 68, 72 Nelson, Nathan . 327, 458 Nelson, Paul . . . 188, 198, 200,393,413 Nelson, Rhonda 113 Nelson, Russell . 107,413 Nelson, Young . . 350, 480 Nemir, Hilary . . .291,480 Neskorik, Daniel 329, 435 Nettles, Mirand 196 Nettles, Penny 196 Neufeld, Christopher. 393, 414 Neufeld, Michael . . . 247, 435 Neugebauer, Kelly . . 291, 458 Nevares, Ruben 458 Nevarez, Victor 414 Newcomb, Nancy . . . 112, 287,458 Newton, Laura 137 Newton, Pam 213 Newton, Scott 215 Nguyen, John 414 Niblett, Chris 182 Nichols, Rick 310 Nicoletti, Rob . . .252,414 Niemi, Stacey . . .113,458 Nieswiadomy, Andrew .... 225,435 Nikotich, Ami . . 133, 244, Index — 505 289,458 Nipper, John .... 197,480 Nitz, Susan 458 Nivens, Melisa . . 277, 480 Nivens, Rhonda . 277, 458 Nix, Angela . 174, 277, 480 Noack, Patty 277,435 Noble, Branch . . 110,279, 458 Noblitt, Angela 435 Nolan, Michael 414 Noland, Cookie 458 Noland, Katrina 414 Nolen, Ellen .... 281,480 Norbut, Joanne 458 Norcross, James 414 Nordstrom, Gary .... 414 Norman, Gregory . . . 329, 480 Norman, Laurie . 281, 298, 414 Norman, Lynette .... 480 Norment, Matthew . . 330, 414 Norris, Stacie . . . 223,435 Northcut.Kristi . 234,435 Northcutt, Judy . 198, 224, 279,414 Northcutt, Mark 414 Novak, Paul. . . .128,223, 349, 435 Novak, Tony 385 Nowell, Katrice 458 Nowlin, Nan. . . .285,435 Nussbaum, Richard . 350, 458 N utter, Amy 358 Nzerue, Exodus 414 o O ' Brien, Joey . . . 350,480 O ' Daniel, Gary . . 208, 458 O ' Donnell, Cynthia . 190, 291,414 O ' Neill, Holly . . .277,435 O ' Quinn, Shannon . . 193, 414 O ' Steen, Mary . . 278, 279 Oakley, Maria . . 261,262, 393,414 Oates, Amy 480 Oates, Leslie .... 275, 458 Oats, Melody 414 Oberhalz, Sue 458 Odell, Gina 281,480 Odiorne, Charles . . . 329, 458 Odom, Foy 115,458 Odom, Greg 414 Oglesby, Chris 199 Oglesby, Stefanie .... 294 Ogletree, Alicia . 279, 414 Ohlenburg, Jan . . 283, 458 Oldenbuttel, David . . 349, 414 Oliver, Curtis . . .197,458 Oliver, Margie 173 Olsen, Christy . . 288, 289, 480 Olsen, Terry 278 Olson, Jan . . 198,235,435 Olson, John 435 Olson, Julie 225,435 Orebo, Tonya 295 Orman, Misti . . . 289,458 Ormrod, Thomas .... 480 Orosco, Christine .... 480 Ortega, Sara .... 237, 480 Ortega, Victor . . . 379, 435 Ortiz, Arnaldo 458 Ortiz, Tony 480 Oshea, Kathleen 435 Otteman, Marilyn . . . 414 Owan, Monica . . 279, 298, 414 Owen, Gary 480 Owen, Mack 192 Owen, Melody . . 277, 308, 458 Owen, Miles .... 350, 458 Owen, Monica . . 264, 309 Owens, Tammy . 138, 458 Owens, Wendell . . 68, 69, 70 Owings, Scott . . 128, 140, 414 Oxford, Wendy . . 285, 414 Oye, Rhonda . . . 126,335, 435 Oyerbides, John 458 Oyerbides, Lauren . . 138, 435 P Pace, Keli 125,480 Pack, Michelle . . 281, 480 Paddock, Michael . . . 480 Paige, Stacey .... 279, 414 Painter, Craig . . . 174, 414 Painter, Richard . 349, 414 Palmer, Amy 480 Palmer, Jennifer . 279, 458 Palmer, Scott . . . 405, 458 Pando, Maria 414 Paniszczyn, Stacy . . . 458 Pansleben, Eric 321 Pape, David 225,435 Paradee, Sherron . . . 198, 225,285,435 Paratore, Philip 435 Parchesky, Julie . 277, 480 Parchman, Richard . . 133, 224,329,414 Pardue, Burt .... 115,458 Parham, Dee .... 198, 414 Parhan, Glenn 436 Parish, Joy 243 Parish, Leigh. . . .156,414 Parish, Lissa .... 163, 164 Parken.Ted .... 337,458 Parker, Charlie 121 Parker, Lynda . . . 281, 480 Parker, Rob .... 129, 131, 133, 329,414 Parker, Thomas . 317, 436 Parkhurst, Damon . . . 350, 436 Parnell, Mary . . . 277,436 Parr, Kevin 341 Parr, Michele . . . 277, 414 Parrish, Brendan .... 329, 458 Parrott, Zachry . 220, 224, 225,414 Parsons, Juliette . 273, 458 Parten, Michael 250 Partin, Becky . . . 220, 281, 414 Partridge, Julie . 229,327, 436 Paschall, Janet 436 Pasewark, Susan .... Ill, 117,285,415 Passmore, Laura . 275, 436 Passwaters, Brian. . . .415 Pataky, Jill. .283,298,436 Pataky, Kim .... 289,480 Patridge, Bryan 366 Patterson, James 415 Patterson, Kaylynn . . 436 Patterson, Kendra . . . 206, 283, 458 Patterson, Marcy .... 285, 480 Patterson, Todd 458 Patton, Glenn . . . 138,436 Patton, James Allen . . 171 Patton, John .... 317,415 Patton, Tammie . 287, 436 Paul, Brian 480 Paul, Courtney . . 210, 415 Paul, Trent 458 Pauwels, Kevin 333 Payne, L ' Anne . . 277, 480 Payne, Tanya . . . 283, 436 Payne, Todd .... 243, 480 Payton, Thomas 458 Peck, Glenn .... 208, 480 Pedersen, Traci 480 Pellette, Eugene 395 Pellette, Kathy 436 Pene, Steve . 336, 337, 480 Pene, Teresa .... 293, 480 Penland, Andrew . . . 350, 480 Penn, Darren 480 Pennington, Douglas 329, 458 People, Dee Dee . 283, 480 Pepper, Melanie . 198, 415 Perdue, Pamela 415 Perez, Lauren 146 Perez, Philip. . . .329,436 Perkins, Lynn 263 Perkins, Russ . . . 162, 168 Perkins, Stacey . . 273, 458 Perry, James 480 Perry, Karla . 201 , 293, 436 Perry, Kristi . . . .199,281, 458 Perry, Laura 368 Perry, Lisa 277,481 Perry, Michael . . 252, 415 Person, Ed 436 Peteet, Stacy .... 289, 458 Peterman, Chuck .... 317 Peterman, Richard . . .415 Peters, Donna . . 173,259, 261,327,436 Peters, Kari 138, 436 Peterson, Catherine . 225 415 Petri, James 415 Pettit, Alan 317,415 Petty, Jana . 133,285,298, 436 Petty, Kelly 133,281, 298,415 Petty, Kristin . . . 133,281, 481 Petty, Michelle . 128, 234, 277,415 Pflug, Brian 225,415 Phelan, Kimberly . . . 117, 200,285,393,415 Phelan, Randal 393 Phelan, Scott. . . .333,415 Phifer, David . . . 329,458 Phillips, Cheryl . 285,458 Phillips, Daren . . 223, 481 Phillips, Douglas .... 481 Phillips, Jon 115,481 Phillips, Julie 436 Phillips, Karen . . 223, 415 Phillips, Marie. .134,143, 458 Phillips, Michael. . . .337, 458 Phillips, Nat .... 319,415 Phillips, Ronald . 128, 481 Phillips, Shannon . . . 458 Phillips, Stacey 315 Phillips, Stephanie . . 125, 481 Phillips, Todd. . .197,481 Phinney, Jill .... 281,481 Picon, Rebecca 436 Pierce, David 458 Pierce, Elaine ... 291, 459 Pierce, Jennifer . 350, 459 Pierce, Shana . . . 126, 481 Pierson, Cynthia .... 436 Pilney, Michelle 459 Pina, Noemi 236 Pinkerton, Jay . . . 337, 481 Pinkerton, Jeff 436 Pipkin, Scott . . . 131,201, 333,436 Pitman, Craig 230 Pitt, Deven 372 Pittsenbarger, Kala . . 313, 481 Plank, Amanda . .135, 481 Pletcher, Tony 481 Pletcher, Willard .... 459 Plexico, Alvin 481 Plumlee, Laurie . 283, 436 Plummer, Lee 371 Plyter, Tammy . . 281,436 Poe, Blake 221,459 Pohnert.D ' Lisa . 126, 197, 244, 436 Pokorski, David . 138, 459 Polk, Todd 151 Pollakowski, Lisa Ann . . . 282,283,459 Pollard, James . . . 350, 459 Pollard, Julie . . . 117,289, 436 Pollard, Ronnie . 275, 436 Polski, Linda . . . 133,279, 436 506 — Index Poole, Mike 116 Pope, Chris 337, 459 Pope, Crystal 481 Pope, David 332,333 Pope, Tamara . . . 287, 436 Poradek, Patrick .... 436 Porche, Sharon . 133,234, 277,459 Portalatin, David .... 459 Porter, Julie 198,200, 281,298,393,415 Porter, Paige 281,459 Porter, Paul 481 Posey, Chris 459 Poulsen, George . 339, 481 Poulsen, Scarlett 190, 436 Powell, Clay 415 Powell, Robert 459 Powell, Steven 340 Poynor, Lara 279,481 Pradervand, Dana . . . 120 Pratt, Jason 12 Prazak, Melinda 436 Prestridge, Ann . 234,415 Price, Sam 330,459 Price, Shannon . . 281, 459 Price, Tina . 235,237,481 Pridmore, Tim 344 Priest, Donna 459 Priest, Michael . . 330, 436 Prince, Shannon 481 459 Pritchett, Cari. . .283,481 Proctor, Mark . . . 243, 415 Pruett, Michele . 273,415 Pruett, Paige 273,459 Pruitt, Dian 261,436 Puarch, Mike . . . 350,481 Puckett, Nancy 436 Puffer, Margaret 370 Pujari, Alex 131,395 Pullen, Lori 459 Pullig, Bruce 459 Pumpelly, Jason 415 Pylant, Janetta . .227,239, 459 a Qualia, Michelle .... 436 Qualia, Ricky 481 Quails, Denis . . . 169,415 Quintero, Lori 436 Quintero, Paul. .114,115, 415 Quirk, Jeff 345,436 Quirk, Margaret . 279, 481 Quiroga, Jeff 481 R Raab, James 150 Race, Karen 279,415 Race, Karl 120,182 Rademacher, Kirsten.277, 350, 481 Rafferty, John . . 110,115, 415 Rafuse, Christine .... 481 Ragan, Amy 285,415 Ragan, Stacy 77 Rahn, Christine . 293,415 Rahn, Melissa. . .293,436 Rainwater, Kenneth . 248 Rainwater, Mike .... 338 Raley, Lesley . . . 285,481 Ralston, Shawn . 133,235, 279,459 Ramey, Sarah 459 Ramirez, Maria . 125, 436 Ramirez, Melba . 113,459 Ramirez, Rene . . 330,415 Ramos, David 481 Ramos, Regino 415 Ramos, Tito 330,459 Ramsey, Karen . . 138, 436 Ramsey, Rick 481 Ramspeck, Renee . . . 481 Raney, Susan 481 Rangel, Cathy 148 Rankin, Tuey 332 Rao, Cynthia 223,415 Rapp, Brenda 395 Rasette, Rick 223,415 Rash, Judy 416 Ratcliff, Michael 459 Ratliff, Thomas . 349, 459 Ratteree, Mark 386 Rau, Jeanne 293,436 Rawlins, Karen 416 Ray, Ashley 289,459 Ray, Kathryn . . . 275,481 Ray, Lee 115,459 Ray, Meredith . . 262, 279, 481 Ray, Nancy 395 Raymond, Karen .... 222 Rea, Jim 344 Reamy, Patricia 416 Rech, Alex . 330,331,459 Rector, Virginia 459 Red, Raider. .12,443,475 Redd, Randy 436 Redding, James 481 Redfearn, Gregory . . 220, 244, 393 Redman, Martise .... 273 Reece.John 209,416 Reed, Debora. . .111,278, 279, 315,416 Reed, Lynn 317,436 Reed, Robert 340,481 Reed.Shauna. . .277,436 Reese, Holly 380 Reese, John 206 Reese, Krisann . . 138,459 Reese, Wendy. . .277,481 Reeves, Jamie . . .283,459 Reeves, Janet 416 Regal, Lynne 275,459 Rehm, Julie. 220, 229, 436 Rehm, Peggy . . . 133,281, 314,459 Reid, Becky 283,481 Reid, James 437 Reid, Jay 115 Reinking, Mark 416 Rejcek, Stephanie . . . 335, 481 Reker, Karl 459 Rempe, David 323 Renfro, Darlene . 350, 459 Renfro, Renee . . 198, 229, 315,437 Renfro, Samantha ... 134, 275,481 Renfro, Sherry 481 Reno, Jay 339 Renteria, Yolanda . . . 481 Renton, Rich 183 Retzloff, Scott . . .223,416 Reyes, Melinda . 223,459 Reyes, Teresa 148 Reynard, Richard .... 459 Reynolds, David . 337, 459 Reynolds, Melissa . . . 416 Rhea, Marge 125,437 Rheder, Brett 459 Rhodes, John 243 Rhodes, Kevin 437 Ribbach, Mark 437 Rice, Boyd 329,437 Rice, Bryan 309 Richards, Robin 259, 262,293,416 Richards, Tonia . 225, 437 Richardson, Beth .... 459 Richardson, Keva . . . 117, 288, 289, 298, 299 Richardson, Margaret . . . 336, 481 Richardson, Mary . . . 437 Richardson, Michael 345, 459 Richardson, Scott . . . 349, 437 Richberg, Aubrey .... 64 Richburg, Sonja 416 Ricketts, Christian . . 350, 481 Ricketts, Kris . . . 138,416 Ricks, Donnette . 291,459 Riddle, Todd 221,459 Riley, Annette. .117,200, 239,285,299,416 Riley, Carla 393 Rinehart, Davise .... 416 Riney, Kelly 481 Ripaldi, Tony . . . 350,437 Ripple, Donna . . 133,201, 285,309,437 Ritchey, Tricia 124 Ritchie, Renee . . 281,481 Rivera, Christella . . . 148, 459 Roach, Jeanne. . .287,481 Robart, Preston 290 Robbins, Cindy . . 192, 482 Roberson, Julie . . 283, 482 Roberson, Kevin .... 416 Roberson, Mark 482 Roberson, Todd 416 Roberts, Corby . . 150, 459 Roberts, Dana . . . 283, 437 Roberts, David 342 Roberts, Glen 364 Roberts, Janet 315 Roberts, Jeff 143 Roberts, Kevin . . 310,318 Roberts, Patti . . .128,275, 460 Roberts, Ron 221 Roberts, Ross . . . 115,416 Robertson, Donna . . . 275, 482 Robertson, Jane 482 Robertson, Jill 482 Robertson, Kevin . . . 339, 416 Robertson, Michelle . 198, 265,266,416 Robertson, Samantha . . 273,460 Robertson, Shelly . . . 381, 397,482 Robinson, Carl 460 Robinson, Clark . 244, 333 Robinson, John. .350,482 Robinson, Kathi . 223, 482 Robinson, Kirk . .174,416 Robinson, Myschelle . 369 Robinson, Suzanne . . 273, 482 Robinson, Todd 279 Robledo, Veronica . . . 460 Rodd, Tiffany 437 Rodgers, Anne . . 156, 191, 198,289,437 Rodgers, Glenn. .350,437 Rodgers, Keenon .... 333, 416 Rodgers, Timothy . . . 416 Rodriguez, Barbara . . 371, 482 Rodriguez, Imelda . . . 231 Roe, Bradley 350,437 Rogers, Dawn . . 192,313, 437 Rogers, Debbie . . 279, 482 Rogers, Eleanor Bucki 273, 460 Rogers, Kevin 395 Rogers, Reese 460 Rogers, Teri 437 Rogers, Yvonne . 155, 269, 482 Rohland, Christopher. 335, 437 Roiger, Renee . . .277,482 Rojas, Elvira 416 Roland, Jimmie 320 Rollans, Brad 421 Roller, Nancy 384 Romagnolo, Alan .... 323 Roman, Britt 329, 482 Romero, Roxanna . . . 371 Ronan, Rhonda . . 273, 482 Rorschach, Donny . . 323, 460 Rose, Bo 245 Rose, David Jr 416 Rose, Lance 138,460 Rose, Scott 335, 460 Ross, Billy 192 Ross, Karrie 482 Ross, Marsha 460 Ross, Teresa 437 Roth, Peter 437 Rothe, Danny 116 Index — 507 Rothmeyer, Kaylie . . 273, 482 Rothwell, Dondi 460 Rotter, Tracy . . . 189,460 Rottino, David . . 350,437 Roueche, Jay 337,437 Rouk, Scott 416 Rouse, Elizabeth 273, 482 Routh, Ashley 293 Rowan, Mary Beth . . . 416 Rowden, Timothy . . . 252, 416 Rowe, Andrew 460 Rowell, Jerry . . . 201,437 Rowell, Marilyn 393 Rowland, Charlene . .133, 277,416 Rudd, Tiffany . . 188,201, 281 Rudy, Leigh 275,460 Ruesink, Katy . . 133, 285, 482 Ruggles, John . . . 333,416 Ruhman, Kevin 416 Ruiz, Cathleen. .279,482 Rundle, Renee 308 Runnels, Larry 460 Rupenthal, Steve .... 341 Russ, Angela 482 Russak, Steven . . 330, 416 Russell, Julie . . . 138,482 Russell, Melodi . 237, 265, 416 Russell, Resa . . . 287,438 Russo, Nick 438 Rutherford, Merri . . . 287, 460 Rutherford, Steve ... 438 Ryan, J 215 Rye, Robert 339, 482 s Sachse, Mark . . . 189, 329, 460 Sager, Jill 287,483 Salinas, Julio 148 Salli, Gregory . . . 120,460 Salmon, James . . 330, 460 Salomone, Barbara. . .460 Salvey, Debbie. .222,223, 438 Salyer, Shane 460 Salzman, Robert 416 Samberson, Greg .... 333 Sample, Bryan . .190, 198, 416 Sampson, Connie . . . 272, 273, 483 Sampson, Robert .... 223, 416 Sampson, Vincent . . . 189, 417 Sanchez, Frances .... 148 Sanchez, Julio. . .121,182 Sandberg, Jackie .... 229, 279,417 Sanders, Arthur 483 Sanders, Jim 84 Sanders, Mark 323 Sanders, Todd . . 349, 483 Sanderson, Brett . 330, 417 Sanderson, Nancy . . . 417 Sands, Scott 483 Sandusky, Stephen . . 483 Sargent, Robin . . 133, 312, 460 Sargent, Wendy 483 Sartain, Denise 273 Sartain, Donna 417 Sartor, Tina 287, 460 Satroplus, Greg . 338, 339, 438, 460 Saucier, Delia 417 Sauer, Stephen 333 Saunders, Kim 132 Saunders, Stacy 484 Sawyer, Suzanne . . . 293, 438 Sayler, Shane 333 Scales, Mary . . . 138,314, 438 Scarborough, Jamie . 281, 417 Scarborough, Jayne . . 461 Schackman, Brett . . . 350, 483 Schaefer, Guy . . .197,461 Schaefer, Michelle . . . 293 Schaffner, Cynthia . . .483 Schardt, Cindy . . 143, 461 Schell, John 483 Schenkler, Mark .... 333, 417 Schievelbein, Becki . 291, 461 Schilling, Jamie . 198, 200, 393,417 Schlichting, Pam .... 417 Schlichting, Renee. . .417 Schlief, Tyler 120 Schmedeman, John . . 317, 438 Schmidlen, Jeffrey ... 417 Schmidt, Karen . 237, 277, 483 Schminkey, Holly . . . 198, 291,298,417 Schmucker, Annette . 483 Schmucker, Danelle . 417 Schmucker, Debora . . 361 Schneberger, Robin . 279, 438 Schoppa, Vickie 438 Schorr, Terrie . . 259, 264, 438 Schraeder, Alison . . . 266, 417 Schrank, Craig . . 332, 333, 483 Schreiber, Colleen . . . 164 Schrock, Jay 263 Schroeder, James .... 461 Schroeder, Jamie .... 115 Schroeder, Martin . . . 417 Schroeder, Matthew . 483 Schroeder, Rebecca . 291, 483 Schuchart, Aaron . . . 349, 417 Schulte, Sarah 287 Schultz, Amy 483 Schulz, Susan . . . 123, 438 Schuter, Rodney .... 461 Schutt, Bill 74,438 Schweers, Joel 239 Scoggin, Jason 438 Scoggins, Richard . . . 280, 342 Scotch, Timothy 438 Scott, Dawn 113,269, 287, 438 Scott, Kristen . . . 126,417 Scott, Larry 337, 461 Scott, Melody . . 259, 273, 461 Scott, Teddy 337, 438 Scott, Terri . 201,279,438 Seaborn, Shannon . . . 483 Seale, Jeff 195,461 Sealer, Kay 266 Sears, Kimberly . 293, 461 Sebastian, William . . . 461 Seeliger, Tim . . . 333,417 Seidel, Ted 350 Seifert, Brad 350, 438 Selke, Al 335 Sell, Jeffrey . 202, 333, 461 Sell, Julie . . 200, 285, 299, 417 Sellers, David 418 Sellers, Elizabeth 438 Sellers, Jered 483 Sellers, Renee . . . 227, 438 Semrad, Bob 144 Sepkowitz, Holly .... 138, 438 Sera, Eddie 350, 483 Serafin, Robin . . 281,461 Serpan, Jeff 249 Serra, Ed 351 Serrins, Debra 461 Serrins, Mitzi . . .149,151, 198,418 Sevcik, David 323 Severance, Andy .... 418 Severn, Jason 333 Sewell, Howard . 329, 461 Sewell, Lorna . . . 275, 483 Sewell, Regina . .126, 198, 220,418 Sewell, Robert . . 202, 461 Sexton, Christi . . 283, 483 Sexton, Joe 115 Shackelford, Julie . . . 483 Shah, Narendra 395 Shallene, Stephanie . . 191 Shands, Tracy 483 Shanley, Bobby . 337,483 Shannon, Joe. . . .350,438 Shannon, Patrick .... 483 Shapley, Bart . . . 329,461 Sharbutt, Albert 438 Shariff, Sharla 313 Sharp, Marsha 86 Sharp, Robin 103 Sharp, Susie 117,289, 418 Shaughnessy, William 418 Shaw, Ross 329, 461 Shaw, Sherella 438 Shaw, Wendy . . 288, 289, 483 Shay, Rita. .198,225,229, 418 Shearer, Jim 418 Shearer, Kelley . . 275, 438 Shearer, Kristi 483 Shearer, Susanne .... 461 Sheen, Edward 483 Sheffy, Karla . . . 273, 316, 483 Shellberg, Amber . . . 283, 461 Shelton, Kenneth . . . 250, 461 Shelton, Shannon . . . 261, 293,438 Shephard, Mark 333 Shepherd, Sabrina . . 393, 224,418 Sheppard, Vicki . 283, 483 Sheriff, Sharla . . 225, 438 Sherman, Elizabeth . . 418 Sherrow, Karen . 275, 438 Shine, Matt 341 Shinpaugh, Janet .... 223, 438 Shipley, Kurt 74 Shipley, Staci . . . 275,418 Shipman, Bryan 461 Shipman, Christi .... 279, 483 Shipp, Callie 483 Shirey, Brenda . . 291, 461 Shive, Kay Linda . 98, 461 Shivitz, Stephen . 337, 461 Shniderson, Mark . . . 418 Shoberg, Peter . . 330, 438 Shockley, Bart 214 Shofner, Shawn . 225, 461 Shone, Richard . . 243, 438 Shores, Angela . . 277, 438 Short, Cathy 461 Short, Julie 291,461 Showmaker, Chris . . 333, 461 Shroyer, Brenda 461 Shuler, Rhonda . 274, 275, 461 Shulte, Sarah 461 Shultz, Ronald. .360,361, 461 Sides, Jeanie .... 143,418 Sidom, McArthur. . . .115 Siebert, Stacey 89 Signall, Susan . . . 287, 461 Sikes, Samantha .... 273, 312,483 Silen, Leah . 291,299,418 Siler, Richard . . . 345, 461 Silknitter, Steven 483 Silva, Janice. . . .198,269, 418 Silva, Joshua 461 Silva, Suzanne . . 283, 438 Silver, Jodi 273,418 Simkins, Susan . . 285, 438 Simmons, Brian . 115, 461 Simmons, Cara . . 125, 438 Simmons, Cynthia . . 135, 143,483 Simmons, James 340 Simmons, Suzanne . . 483 Simms, Shana . . . 275, 461 Simons, Bill 223, 483 Simpson, Brent . . 197, 418 508 — Index Simpson, Deandra . . . 483 Simpson, John 395 Sims, Chris 80 Sims, Cynthia 418 Sims, Michael 323 Sims, Natalie 483 Sims, Patricia 36 Sinder, Char 418 Singleton, Ann 483 Singley, Timothy . . . 333, 438 Sinks, Monty . . . 337,461 Sipes, Jeffrey 345,461 Sires, Angela .... 273, 483 Sitler, Allison . . .281,483 Skaggs, Edward . 335, 438 Skaggs, Gary 418 Skains, Lisa 281,461 Skiles, Machelle 461 Skuba, Gary 418 Slauer, Cathy . . . 287, 483 Slaughter, Pamela . . . 126, 418 Slay, John 327, 438 Sloan, Beau 344 Sloan, Damon 317 Sloan, John 345, 438 Sloan, Leigh 418 Slotter, Christy. .174,438 Slover, Gina 483 Small, Kathy 126,418 Smalley, Carla . . 234, 239, 438 Smercina, Jeffrey . . . 350, 351,461 Smiley, Steven . 348, 349, 418,461 Smith, Alan 323 Smith, Allen 132 Smith, Amy . 134, 275, 483 Smith, Cary 339,483 Smith, Cathie 461 Smith, Clare . . . 290,291, 461 Smith, Cynthia Eileen 293,438 Smith, Darlene 183 Smith, Devona 483 Smith, Donna 483 Smith, Gary 484 Smith, Jack 330, 484 Smith, James .... 418, 484 Smith, Jeff 327 Smith, Jimmy 319 Smith, John 461 Smith, Keith 174 Smith, Kelley 141 Smith, Kelly Marie . . 133, 134,275,484 Smith, Kim 438 Smith, Kimberly 287 Smith, Kristi .... 287, 484 Smith, Kristie 484 Smith, Kristy 461 Smith, Marion . . 208, 209, 387,418,428 Smith, Mary 117,418 Smith, Meloney . 277, 484 Smith, Michael 418 Smith, Michelle . 283, 418 Smith, Missy .... 283, 462 Smith, Randy 169 Smith, Rebel 484 Smith, Roger. . . . 333, 462 Smith, Ron 184 Smith, Scott 484 Smith, Shannon . 261, 262, 275, 462 Smith, Shawn . . . 329, 484 Smith, Stacey 174 Smith, Stacy 174,462 Smith, Stephanie . . . 283, 484 Smith, Thad 484 Smith, Thomas 438 Smith, Tony 484 Smith, Veronica 438 Smith, Wendy. . .291,462 Smitherman, Bryan . 165, 173,275,349,438 Sneed, Daniel 484 Sneed, Phillip . . . 329, 418 Snell, Ben 317,418 Snodgrass, Kristi .... 462 Snoga, Preston 462 Snow, Roby 418 Snyder, Athena 484 Snyder, Steve . . 115, 116, 462 Soechting, T Dudley . 174 Sojka, Tim 318,319 Sokolosky, David . . . 223, 439 Somerville, Michael . 252, 418 Sones, Lisa 287, 462 Sosebee, Steven 484 Sosha, Larry 249 Sossamon, Jim . . 327, 439 Sounders, Stacy . 198, 275 Southerland, Nancy . 275, 484 Southerland, Pamela . 418 Sowder, Clayton .... 419 Spaniel, Tom . . . 340, 341, 484 Spann, Laura 439 Sparkman, Noel . 293, 484 Sparks, Bill 104 Spector, Debra . . 287, 484 Speed, Leanne . . 138, 462 Spence, Lynn . . . 134, 275, 419 Spencer, William . . . 337, 462 Sperduti, Peter . . 358, 362 Spicer, Steve .... 360, 369 Spidel, Ted 462 Spiler, Steven 419 Spillers, Mike 340 Spinar, Elizabeth . . . 287, 484 Spinner, Teri 462 Spiwak, Al 350, 484 Springer, Maria . 128, 131, 419 Spurgin, Tracy . . 269, 395 Spurlen, Patri . . 264, 265, 393,419 Srader, Casey 244 St Clair, Kendal 484 Staffa, Laura 484 Stafford, Darrin . 317,462 Stafford, Paul 135 Stahl, Lisa 439 Stahlke, Rebecca .... 462 Stair, Koy 327,439 Stair, Sherry 439 Staley, Christopher . . 439 Stallings, Hollie 484 Stalter, Wendy 380 Stampfli, Carla . . 229, 395 Stamps, Vicki 462 Stanford, Sindy . 264, 283, 439 Stanley, Desiree . 275, 439 Stanley, Mary 462 Stansbury, Chris .... 189, 439 Starkes, Christie . 273, 439 Starnes, Becky . . 223, 484 Starnes, Cynthia .... 439 Staufert, Hector 386 Steed, James 320 Steele, Charles 419 Steele, Connie 267 Steele, Randy . . . 333, 439 Steele, Robert . . .107,439 Steen, Jennifer . . 289, 462 Steffes, Joan .... 290, 484 Stegall, Corre 286 Stein, Martin 395 Stein, Marty 171 Steinfath, Amy 484 Steinhauser, Vicki . . 275, 484 Stephan, George 450 Stephens, Brent 439 Stephens, D ' Linda . . .117, 138,285,419 Stephens, Gary . . 350, 462 Stephens, Liz . . . 281, 484 Stephens, Michael . . . 153 Stephens, Sandra . . . 277, 439 Stephenson, Chris . . . 419 Stephenson, Gregg . . 350, 439 Stephenson, Michele . 462 Sterling, Suann . . 227, 439 Stevens, Brian 115 Stevens, Bryan . . 133, 323 Stevens, Caryn . . 291, 439 Stevens, Perry 419 Stevens, Shellie . 200, 224, 419 Steward, Julie 419 Steward, Monea 419 Stewart, Alesia 206 Stewart, Amanda . . . 237, 283, 484 Stewart, Amy . . 189, 198, 419 Stewart, Blake 484 Stewart, Jay 174,419 Stewart, Mark 318 Stewart, William .... 484 Stiatton, Liesi 285 Stice, Dinah 462 Stidham, Melissa . . . 287, 309, 439 Stiffler, Shana . . .138,484 Stiggins, Stephanie . . 484 Stiles, Todd 323 Stinnett, Jimmy 462 Stinson, Lemuel 81 Stites, Michele . . 273, 484 Stobaugh, Anne Marie 285, 462 Stockings, Tom 462 Stockton, Jerry 174 Stockton, Scott . . 333, 419 Stonaker, Scott 323 Stone, Mikel .... 330, 419 Storbeck, Wendy. . . .242, 243 Stotts, Shana 419 Stout, Donna . . . 202, 283, 462 Stovall, Elizabeth. . . .439 Stovall, Sherri 484 Stover, Christi . . 293, 439 Stowe, Jill 283, 462 Stowell, Sheryl . . 275, 419 Strangmeyer, Lisa . . . 293, 350, 462 Stratton, Liesl 462 Stratton, Mike . . 317, 439 Straub, Mike .... 115, 462 Strawn, Scott . . . 115, 419 Strecker, Suzanne. . .287, 313,484 Strecker, Trey . . 330, 439 Street, Dana 311,462 Street, Kendra . . 279, 462 Strehli, Tamara . 227, 281, 439 Strickland, Randal .... 85 Strickland, Sandra . . . 439 Stricklin, Dan . . . 350, 419 Stricklin, Ronald. . . .350, 462 Stringer, Tonya . 275, 462 Stripling, Will 321 Strobel, Janelle . . 283, 419 Stroh, John . 133, 229, 344, 345,419 Strong, Ryan 439 Stroud, Byron 80 Strube, Teena . . . 287, 439 Struve, Kim 123,462 Stubblefield, Cynthia 462 Stubblefield, Debra . . 419 Stubblefield, Janie ... 462 Stubblefield, Keith . 80, 81 Stubblefield, Steve . . 383 Stucker, Amy 419 Stuckey, Regina 462 Sturgis, Jo Beth 484 Stutts, Mike 484 Suarez, Denise . . 133, 279, 298, 439 Suarez, Kendra . . 279, 484 Suess, Chris 320 Suh, Dean Jong 359 Suh, James 337, 484 Suire, Wendy 376 Suissa, Henri 323 Suiter, Connie . . 138,462 Sulligan, Robert 115 Sullivan, Brent . . 115, 419 Sullivan, Hop. . .131, 133, 329,419 Sullivan, Jamie 484 Sullivan, Molly . . 293, 484 Sullivan, Niki 19 Summerford, Daniel . 329, 439 Sumner, Cathleen . . . 462 Sumner, Kristy . 134, 293, 484 Index — 509 Sumner, Loring 439 Sureddin, Kenneth . . 223, 419 Susich, George 419 Suskind,Gary . . 313,330, 484 Svec, Darrell 462 Swafford, Nancy .... 366 Swain, Suzanne 462 Swan, Lori 125,485 Swango, Timothy .... 439 Swanson, Terry . 340, 462 Swatek, Heidi 485 Swearengin, Kristy . . 273, 462 Swearingen, David . . 350, 462 Sweatt, Charles . 244, 372, 419 Sweeney, Patrick .... 462 Sweitzer, Susie . . 291, 485 Swierc, Sandy 191 Swilley, Lisa 485 Swinburn, Scot . . 349, 485 Swisher, Kristi . . 189, 198, 273,439 Symank, Rebecca. . . .439 Synek, Chris . . . 328, 329, 462 Syrik, Chris 374 Szalwinski, Karen . . . 138, 198,419 Szenasi, David . . 323, 462, 485 T Tafallo, Marisa . . 283, 462 Tahsoh, Debora 419 Takano, Carol. . .273,485 Tamburo, Nancy .... 419 Tanner, Candace .... 138, 419,439 Tanner, Donna 183 Tanner, Karen 485 Tanner, Mark 463 Tarbet, Ritchie 196 Tarbett, William 463 Tarpley, John . . . 329, 463 Tarwater, Patrick . . . 329, 463 Tarwater, Paul . 133,229, 329,419 Tate, Douglas 419 Tate, Paula 463 Tate, Stan 115,420 Tate, Wendy 339, 485 Tatkenhorst, Mark . . 335, 393,420 Taus, Jill 285,439 Taylor, Benjamin .... 420 Taylor, Cristal 420 Taylor, Gordon 439 Taylor, Jennifer . 273, 463 Taylor, Jon 420 Taylor, Marie . . . 156,439 Teagarden, Pamela . . 117, 220,281,439 Teall, Jim 323 Tebbetts, Amy 439 Telchik, James . . 223,439 Temple, Joli 420 Templeton, Tania . . . 287, 463 Teotsch, Zane 485 Terry, Diana 439 Tesmer, Jeffrey 378 Test, David 463 Test, Robyn 275,463 Tetirick, Cheri. .117,220, 284, 344 Tetreault, Laura .... 152, 153,420 Thacker, Kendra .... 463 Thacker, Todd 420 Tharp, Cindy . . . 287,439 Tharp, Richard . . 317, 463 Theall, Michelle . . 94, 463 Theis, Brent 329, 463 Them, Lori 283, 485 Thetford, Karen 420 Thiel, Tiffiany . . 112,485 Thiel, Tiger 395 Thigpen, Sherilyn . . . 485 Thomas, Darrel . 149, 150, 269 Thomas, Eric . . . 337, 439 Thomas, Jeff . . . 311,337, 439 Thomas, Kris 420 Thomas, Mark . . 174,420 Thomas, Mary Lisa . . 112, 485 Thomas, Sean . . . 350, 463 Thomas, Tandee .... 284, 285,463 Thomas, Tracee .... 293, 294, 439 Thomas, Trish 373 Thompson, Bradford . 420 Thompson, Dana .... 226, 277,420 Thompson, Daniel . . 345, 439 Thompson, G Michael 333,463 Thompson, Greg .... 329 Thompson, James . . . 345, 420 Thompson, Kristen . . 128, 275,485 Thompson, Lisa 420 Thompson, Melissa . . 118 Thompson, Michele . 273, 485 Thompson, Steven . . 131, 463 Thompson, Terrell . . .439 Thornton, Miles 440 Thornton, Ritchie . . . 333 Thorp, Fred 174,420 Thorp, Michelle . 250, 440 Thorpe, Rob 208 Thorton, Miles 349 Thorton, Ritchie . 332, 463 Thurman, Clay . . 333, 420 Thurman, Jason 463 Thurman, Tyrone . . . 157 Ticknor, Michael . . . 340, 463 Tidwell, James . 200,327, 393, 420 Tieszen, Jennifer .... 273, 298,420 Tilley, Angela 205 Tillison, Karen . . 283, 485 Tilney, Gordon 463 Tilson, Lori 289, 485 Timberlake, Tim .... 485 Timberman, Rebecca .... 273, 440 Tinch, Andrew . . 337, 485 Tindell, Teresa 463 Tindell.Ty 350,485 Tinker, Adrienne .... 440 Tinnin, Tanya 485 Tinsley, Bill 374 Tinsley, Lisa 277, 485 Tinsley, Melissa . 350, 485 Tisdale, Amy . . . 134,485 Tisdale.Wendy.llO, 312, 440 Tisone, Amy 223, 420 Todd, Gregary . . 333, 421 Todd, Julie 485 Todd, Misty 485 Todd, Sean 170 Todd, Vicki 198,421 Tolbert, Morgan 208 Toledo, Kathy . . 237, 279, 485 Toliver, Joseph 174 Tolle, Marshal . . 329, 440 Tolliver, Billy Joe. .63,64 Tolliver, Joseph 421 Tolson, Wendy 440 Tomancak, Cheryl . . 273, 421 Tomancak, Melanie . 273, 421 Tomberlin, Chris .... 207 Tomlinson, Gregg . . . 350, 485 Tomlinson, Kimberly . . 286, 287, 485 Tomlinson, Wade . . . 349, 440 Tomson, Mike . . 329, 463 Toole, Amy 287,463 Toombs, Liz .... 125,421 Torbett, Chris 328 Torgerson, Jeff 485 Torres, Mike 360, 361 Toth, Dawn . 282, 283, 485 Toussaint, Kathy .... 485 Towler, Seanda 463 Tracy, Joan 463, 485 Trainer, Brian 440 Tramuto, Lisa . . 221, 313, 421 Tramuto, Marcy . 313, 463 Trcka, Robert 463 Treacy, Lisa .... 275, 485 Tredway, William . . . 421 Trice, Shannon . . 273, 463 Trimble, Laura . . 273, 463 Trotter, Paul 485 Tsbell, Robbin 485 Tse, Diane 485 Tucker, Bobbi Sue . . 234, 440 Tucker, Carl 408 Tucker, Melissa . 273, 463 Tunnell, David. .115,440 Tunnell, James . . 350, 485 Turner, Christi . . 273, 440 Turner, Lane 440 Turner, Marian . 275,421 Turner, Michelle .... 485 Turner, Penny . . 189, 440 Twiefel, Nancy . . 223, 440 Tye, Rhonda . . . 261,262, 440 Tyer, Joe 349, 440 Tyler, Terry 440 Tyler, Wilson 463 u Ubben, Tracy . . . 279, 298, 312,421 Uecker, Barbara . 192, 440 Ulbrich.Bob 485 Underwood, Lou Ann 440 Underwood, Michael 115,307, 318,319,421 Underwood, Richard . 340 Urbanczyk, Mark ... 115, 421 Urbanosky, Kim . 287, 463 Uribe, Dina 196,421 Vadder, Edwin . . 327, 485 Valenta, Karen 485 Valenzuela, Annette . 143, 440 Valle, Lisa del 395 Vallee, Laura . . . 275, 440 Valles, Debbie 137 Van Eenenaam, Linda 463 Van Noy, Marguerite . 485 Vandiver, Ronald . . . .440 Vangundy, Karen . . . 277, 421 Vann, WP 246 VanPelt, Valerie 421 Vanvoorhis, Brian . . . 211 Vardiman, Rose . 275, 440 Vargas, Aurora 485 Vasquez, Arnold .... 215 Vasquez, Donna .... 138, 273,421 Vaughan, Kim . . 221, 273, 441 Vaughn, Karen 463 Vaught, Molly. . .279,485 Vega, Alberto 441 Velasquez, Joe Del . . 187, 421 Vereen, Darryl . . 330, 441 Verkest.Stacey. .113,485 Veselka, Kristie . 291,441 Vice, David 329, 463 510 — Index Vieska, Maurice 441 Villalobos, Michelle . 148 Villalobos, Rosie 367, 478 Villareal.Melba . 225,421 Villareal.Rick 421 Villarreal, Roby 441 Vina, John 343 Vines, Darrell 242 Vineyard, Kelly 463 Vinton, Karri . . . 288, 289, 441 Viramontes, June .... 421 Vivian, Gary 327 Vogel, Beth . 259, 285, 485 Vogt, Liz 147, 367 Voorhees, Glen 441 Voos, Timothy . . 337,441 Vorheis, Rhonda .... 486 Vorpahl, Cyndy . 287, 441 Voskuil, Elise . . .281,486 Vu, Huan 188,421 Vudmaska, Tylyn . . . 313 w Waddell, Jennifer ... 117, 224, 289, 299, 393, 421 Waddill, James 486 Wade, Angela . . . 287, 441 Wade, Mitzi 463 Wadsworth, Julie . . . 125, 140,421 Wages, Janemarie . . . 277, 486 Waggoner, Mica .... 112, 189,421 Waggoner, Tracy .... 463 Wagnon, Jeannie .... 486 Wagnon, Lisa . . . 291, 441 Wajtek, Stacy 281 Waldmann, Matt .... 348 Waldrop, Susie 486 Waldrop, Tammie . . . 463 Walker, Jennifer . 287, 463 Walker, John 463 Walker, Laura ... 291 , 486 Walker, Mary . . 198, 269, 281,441 Walker, Ray 384 Walker, Sheila 486 Walker, Todd 441 Walker, Wanda . 113,463 Walker, Wayne 64 Wall, Terri 199, 486 Wallace, Jason 329 Wallace, Joyce 421 Wallar, Debbie 220 Wallar, Kelly . . . 220,421 Walsh, Kelly 421 Walsh, Lynn 463 Walsh, Sean 441 Walson, Annemarie ... 97 Wantuck, Jody . . 279, 486 Ward, Donna 486 Ward, Renita 441 Warren, Christie. . . .293, 486 Warriner, John 28 Washam, Jonathan . . . 366 Washburn, Debbie . . 220, 224,225,441 Washington, Vanessa. . . .117, 133, 281,421 Watkins, Angela . 293, 463 Watkins, Erich . . 339, 441 Watkins, Jennie . 281, 486 Watkins, Jenny . 112,285, 486 Watkins, Lezlie . 287, 441 Watson, Dal 463 Watson, Danner . 339, 441 Watson, Edward . 115, 463 Watson, John . . . 350, 486 Watson, Kelli 486 Watson, Marty 486 Watson, Rob 333,421 Watson, Sam . . . 330, 331, 421 Watson, Vicki . . . 225, 421 Watt, Stacy. 112, 133, 278, 279,464 Wazney, Tanya 486 Weatherby, Lisa . 281, 464 Weatherby, Sherry ... 99 Weatherly, Karen .... 287 Weatherred, Wayland 486 Weaver, Cynthia .... 464 Weaver, Ken . . . 332, 333, 486 Weaver, Michelle . . . 334 Webb, Darren 441 Webb, Jennifer 123 Webb, Kenneth 486 Webb, Kristina . .291,441 Webb, Robbie 195 Webb, Russell. . .225,421 Webb, Sawnra . . 247, 421 Weber, Daniel 464 Weber, Karen 191 Weber, Susan 441 Webster, Philip . 349, 486 Webster, Rita 94 Webster, Valerie .... 273, 298,421 Weed, Sheila 311,441 Weedfall, Ruthann . . 421 Weeks, David . . . 323, 464 Weidemueller, Kirstin 310 Weinberg, Paige . 350, 486 Weinheimer, Lea . . . 131, 164,175,393,422 Weiss, Kira 277, 486 Welch, Cam 340, 486 Welch, George 318 Welch, Steve 294 Wells, D ' Aun 486 Wells, Michelle . 235, 486 Wells, Stacie 174,441 Wells, Tanya 225,441 Welsh, Allen 441 Wendel, Douglas .... 422 Wendland, Karla .... 441 Wesley, Julia 314 Wesson, Melanie. . . .279, 441 West, Joel 115,441 West, Kimberlie 464 West, Patricia . . . 312,464 West, William. . .208,464 West, Windy 422 Westenreider, Carol . 207 Wester, Jay 333, 422 Wester, Richard . 208, 486 Westerheide, Thomas 422 Westgard, Robert .... 464 Weston, Debra . . 285, 486 Wetzel, Wren 464 Wharton, Janet . 133, 279, 309, 441 Wheat, Jaci 123,441 Wheat, Robin . . . 112,422 Wheeler, Andrew . . . 422 Whisner, Lesley 486 Whitaker, Chris 486 Whitaker, Michael . . . 349 Whitan, Brian 441 White, Adam. . .223,337, 464 White, Andrianna . . . 486 White, Bradley 422 White, Daniel 225 White, Dawndra .... 133, 190, 277, 298, 422 White, Duke 333 White, Garrie . . . 350,486 White, James 350 White, Jay 340, 486 White, Karen . . . 275,486 White, Kristi 441 White, Melissa . . 134, 279, 486 White, Mindi. . .259,261, 262, 266, 277 White, Missy 293,441 White, Nancy 441 White, Scott 223, 464 White, Todd 337, 464 Whitehead, Lea . 293, 464 Whiteley, Kena 441 Whiteley, Lorrie .... 143, 195,441 Whitley, Chip 211 Whitman, Brian . 329, 441 Whitman, Stacy 422 Whitney, Stacy 198 Whittington, Leisha . 202, 273,464 Wicker, Traci . . . 285, 464 Widmer, James . . 319, 464 Widowski, Crystal . . 275, 464 Wigington, James .... 486 Wigington, Perry .... 340, 464 Wiginton, Dena 190 Wilcoxson, Kim . 192, 277, 298,422 Wilde, Lori 184,422 Wilder, Al 337, 464 Wiley, Dory. 138, 349, 422 Wilhelm, Mary Anne 275,486 Wilhelmi, Walter 308 Wilhite, Daniel 422 Wilkerson, Matthew . 350, 486 Wilkins, Jerry . . .174,422 Wilkins, John 333 Wilkinson, Carissa . . 125, 464 Wilkinson, Cliff 334 Wilkinson, Curtis . . . 349, 441 Wilkinson, Lanny . . . 198, 224,229,422 Wilkinson, Leslie . . . 283, 464 Wilkov, Pam 206 Williams, Chris 122 Williams, Cindy . 283, 441 Williams, Cory 486 Williams, Dianna . . . 293, 309,312,422 Williams, Gene 422 Williams, James . 330, 486 Williams, Jill 283,464 Williams, Joe 319 Williams, Karen 486 Williams, Kim . . 281, 486 Williams, Kyle 441 Williams, Laurie .... 225, 464 Williams, Leanne . . . 126, 422 Williams, Libby 110 Williams, Linda . 223, 224, 422 Williams, Lynn 464 Williams, Neil 282 Williams, Patrick . . . 322, 323 Williams, Stefan . 337, 464 Williams, Stephanie . 486 Williams, Tami . 126, 275, 464 Williams, Tiffany 486 Williams, Toni . . 291, 464 Williams, Trevor .... 329, 486 Williams, Trudy 441 Williams, Victor . 225, 441 Williams, Win . . 327,464 Williamson, Justin . . . 441 Williamson, Michael 200,333, 422 Willingham, Floy .... 441 Willis, Kelly 126 Willis, Keven 464 Willis, Kevin 267 Willis, Kimberly 441 Willis, Linda Gail 486 Willis, Michelle. 113, 285, 464 Willman, Jill . . . 198, 275, 422 Wilmeth, Christy 464 Wilmeth, Matthew . . 174, 422 Wilshire, Julie . .126,259, 261,464 Wilson, Allen 422 Wilson, Bob 464 Wilson, Dayna . . 291, 464 Wilson, James . . . 350, 441 Wilson, Jeffrey 323 Wilson, Joanne 283 Wilson, John David . . 115, 133,134,339,422 Wilson, Julie 287, 487 Index — 511 Wilson, Karen 442 Wilson, Kelly . . . 285, 422 Wilson, Lisa 321 Wilson, Matt .... 317, 464 Wilson, Melissa . 422, 487 Wilson, Rhonda . 202, 225, 464 Wilson, Shana . . 283, 487 Wilson, Tonya 442 Wilt, Kelly 125,442 Winans, Trey 323 Winburn, Mark . 201, 229, 327, 442 Winders, Kerry . . 329, 422 Winn, Kelley .... 281 , 487 Winslow, John . . 135, 345, 487 Winter, Tim .... 317, 442 Winters, Kevin . . 337, 487 Wise, Jay 115,422 Wisener, Allison .... 314 Wisnoski, Janice . 143, 464 Wisseman, Melinda . 291, 464 With, Erik 319,464 Wittenburg, Heather . 464 Woelfel, Dawn . . 128, 275, 464 Woelfel, Kevin . . 225, 442 Woelfel, Robert . 323, 442 Wofford, Michele . . . 202, 273,464 Wojciechoski, Kent ... 68 Wojtek, Stacy . . . 280, 422 Wolan, Joanne 487 Wolanski, Jennifer . . . 487 Wolf, Chip 318 Wolf, Jennifer . . 104, 291, 464 Wolf, Kathryn 464 Wolf, Laura 464 Wolf, Roxie 277, 442 Wolfe, Wendy 289 Wolff, Bob 350, 422 Womack, David 422 Womack, Jeff . . . 339, 442 Wood, Jim 115,442 Wood, Julie 283,487 Wood, Marcy . . . 283, 464 Wood, Robert . . . 349, 487 Wood, Sharon 487 Wood, Wendy . . . 281, 487 Woodard, Shannel . . 131, 275, 464 Woodard, Shayne . . . 327, 442 Woodburn, Shelley . . 138, 465 Woodfin, Paula . . 279, 487 Woodman, Alan 349 Woodman, Alden . . . 299, 393,422 Woodmansee, Kim . . . 310 Woodruff, Karen .... 350, 442 Woolley, Jim 84 Woolridge, Jeffrey . . . 465 Woomer, Meshaan . . 275 487 Wooten, Lauri . . . 283, 422 Workman, Mark . 327, 487 Worley, Christine . . . 283, 465 Worley, Susan . . 327, 442 Worstell, Gina 146 Wortham, Cleve . 349, 487 Worthington, Mark . . 365 Wright, Amanda .... 259 262,267,423 Wright, Cindy 465 Wright, Kevin 442 Wright, Marsha 146 Wright, Randy 379 Wright, Scott 333,423 Wulffraat, Keith 323 Wuneburger, Lisa . . . 423 Wyatt, Bradley . . 138, 442 Wyatt.Ian 337,487 Wydell, Jennifer 288 Wyly, Allison 465 Wynn, Doug 307 Wynn, Kimberle . 16, 335, 375,442 Wynne, Kelly 487 Wyrick, Scott . . . 345, 423 Wysong, Melissa .... 487 Wysong, Michelle . . . 273 Yaeger, Brooke 279 Yancey, Michael .... 374 465 Yarber, Kirsten . 273, 442 465 Yarbrough, Royal . . . 350 487 Yarbrough, Sandra . . 223 442 Ybarra, Mary 423 Yeager, Brooke 465 Yeager, Candice 321 Yeargain, Jennifer . . . 292 Yeary, Brett 423 Yentis, Amiee 487 Yeomans, Karl . . 330, 395 Yeomans, Michael . . 145 330,423 Yi, Sam 211 Yoon, Song 21 Young, Anita 423 Young, Audrey . . 289, 465 Young, Brad 325 Young, Brent 348 Young, Bret 330,442 Young, Catherine . . . 143 225,423 Young, Clayton 423 Young, David 323 Young, Davis . . . 337,465 Young, Deborah 259, 263,423 Young, Donald 487 Young, Jay 337,442 Young, Jeffrey. . .138,487 Young, Kathy. . .131,274 275,423 Young, Michelle .... 198 275,487 Young, Mickey . . 350, 488 Young, Robert 323 Young, Ronald 488 Young, Toni .... 287,442 Yowell, Blake . . . 273, 488 % Zachek, Kendra 168 Zalmanel, Christie. . .465 Zant, Kimberly . . 277, 423 Zapata, Juli 423 Zarzuela, Homer .... 423 Zaves, Kenny 314 Zeitler, Stephen 488 Zephyn, Nanette .... 369 Zetzsche, Joe Don . . . 465 Zimmerman, David . . 324 Zimmerman, Terry . . 261, 262,267,423 Zimmermann, Michael 488 Zinke, Karen .... 283, 423 Zinn, Adrianne . 350, 488 Zinser, Connie . . 287, 465 Zook, David .... 349, 465 Zschiesche, Jodie . . . 283, 442 Zumwalt, Becki . 113, 488 Zwernemann, David . 423 Zwernemann, Joy . . . 488 Zwiener, Douglas Jr. . 134, 329, 488 512 — Index Wlfli 2W LJ ' i H ™ W , :,:: == ' . IH Qbb ' ■ Ji Ji ■ ' v .tf ' i 2 i J.U .  l .JBi ; ..3S S | 1 1. £1 Wib r- ■«y3P ; ,vu HE « : : ♦ rc •■, !« •« «i«y ■mi««ii — Closing — 513 eaching out Graduation is a time of mixed emotions. It ' s a time for farewells, but also a time to look forward to an expectant future full of hopes and dreams just waiting to come true. For more than 60 years, Texas Tech has had graduates leave the campus in search of their futures. They reflect on the time they ' ve spent here, the organizations they ' ve participated in and the friends they ' ve made along the way. Graduation is a time for reaching out and going beyond the boundaries of the Tech campus. The knowledge graduates have obtained at Tech has given them the resources to achieve the goals they set before them. They know there are no borders too big for them to surpass. 514 — Closing A sea of hats covered the coliseum as 1987 spring graduates attended their commencement ceremony. James Raab Designed by uJie A. Moefjering Closing — 515 oward the future The places where our future leads us are vast, but bright. It seems like yesterday when our college days had just begun. Now it ' s over, and there are more borders that lie ahead to reach and to cross. Memories from over the years come back like a flood to those leaving this place. Final photographs are taken on graduation day near some of the more memorable spots on campus. Will Rogers and his horse, Soapsuds, are Riding Into the Sunset, but the graduates having their pictures taken by him are looking toward the future and what it will bring them. The graduates leave the campus in search of their destinations in life, but memories of them and their importance to Texas Tech will linger. ■Ti r n 9 f o uf Mary Beth. } n olions SL 2 j, •:. 516 — Closinf aM ' J Family members display a banner of pride and exaltation. ' -W - ' k r fames Haab James flaab Designed by Julie A. MoelJering Closing — 517 La Ventana Staff Editor-in-Chief Julie A. Moellering Assistant editor copy Tricia Hargrave Assistant editor graphics (fall) Anne Rodgers Assistant editor graphics (spring) Tony Renteria Editorial Adviser Mike Haynes Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Section editors Copywriters Sports Amy Addy DeeDee Jandt (fall) Heidi Berta Nicole Curtis Stephanie Kahn (spring) Angela J. Dalton Yvonne Galindc Lisa LaBrant Spirit Service Paige Hindman Amy Tebbetts (fall) C. Gail Glaser Kay Hopkins Tess Zepeda (spring) Regina Mart Academics Leslie Legg Photographers Yvonne Rogers Art Alvarez Candy Mathers Sororities Kevin Brinkley James Raab Michelle Gilliland Ian Halperin Corby Roberts Fraternities Sheryl Howe Allen Rose Michael D. Flores Henry Liao Angela Tilley Housing Rodney Markham Lora Lutz Businei ss Staff Director of Student Publications . . . Jan Childress Mary Ramsey Gail Anthony Business Manager Secretary Mary Lindsey Rocio C. Briceno Executive Secretary Michael D. Flores Student Assistants 518 — La Ventana Staff Colophon La Ventana, Volume 62. Copyright 1987, Student Public ations, Texas Tech University, P.O. Box 4080, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Student Publications published 3,600 copies of Volume 62 of La Ventunu us- ing the facilities of Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, to print the 520 pages inside and to produce the cover. Taylor used standard offset lithography to print the 32Vi signatures on 70-pound matte finished paper stock. It used 65-pound red vellum finished cover stock for the endsheets. Editor Julie A. Moellering designed the cover with the assistance of Taylor Publishing plant staff artist Delores Landin. La Ventana Photographer Kevin Brinkley shot the cover photograph of the Masked Rider, Daniel Jenkins, and his horse. The cover is a four-color durolith that has been embossed with a twill grain over a 160-point binder ' s board. Typefaces on the cover are Helvetica and Tiffany Medium. Darrel Thomas shot the photograph on page 520. The staff used Melior at 10 point as the b ody type throughout the book, and each section editor chose a headline face from among Melior Bold, Palatino Italic, News Gothic, News Gothic Bold, Helvetica Bold Con- densed, Busorama, Techno Bold Condensed, Optima, Garamond and Garamond Bold. Advertising was solicited by Anthony Advertising of Atlanta, Georgia. No Holding Back Just yesterday it seems that I was hired for this job. Now, it ' s finished. It ' s funny how you think about what you ' re going to write on this page all year long . . . when you ' ve just iost your assistant editor for graphics, your Spirit Service, Academics and Sports section editors, your copywriters . . . yeah, ah of those times, I thought about what I wanted to write in this space. Now, all I can do is reflect. My first day at this job taught me that this project is not a one-man show. I learned that no matter how much you like someone, if they can ' t do the job, then they need to he replaced. That old saying, The chain is only as strong as its weakest Jink, is going through my head. There was no time for holding back on anything. Work- ing around the holes and getting back to them later was something I think we all learned to do. We all pulled together as a group and strived for quality and meeting deadlines this year. When all was said and done, the efforts of many turned out to he what I believe to he a truly amazing book. Thanks to everyone on the staff who got their job done ON TIME. And for Michelle ' s inspirational sticker by her desk that said, Deadlines Amuse Me. Leslie, your light-hearted laughter got me through it when our mugs were five weeks late and I was ready to tear my hair out. I was so GREEN when I started this thing. I didn ' t know what to expect. I think the only thing I had going for me was the faith that my parents and close friends had in me. Especially my little sister. Thanks for being you, Sheryl; I love you. Mom and Dad, thanks for the prayers. I could ' feel the vibes, ' as Fernando would say. And to Ronny, my special friend. I think your belief in what I was really capable of pulled me through when I didn ' t think I could goon. For all of those people who didn ' t think I could do it . . . Well, your pessimism amuses me. Tony, my bud, I think your early pessimism amused me the most. Let you win a battle? No way. By the way, thanks for jumping back on the ship when you knew it wasn ' t going to sink. Tricia, thanks for handling your load of the task with such optimism. You were always there and such a big help. Good luck next year. Mike, you really helped when I needed it the most. Thanks. And finally, to Jan . . . When I think of you in the future, I ' ll probably remember page status forms and Julie, how ' s those pages coming? You answered all my ques- tions and knew how to handle every situation that I came across. Thanks for being a friend more than a director. So, through all the tears, late nights, unending telephone calls to uncooperative organizations and screwed-up floppy disks, here it is, La Ven- tana, Volume 62. It ' s true, there were no borders too big for the staff to cross this year. A day at a time, a page at a time, it all came together in the end. — Julie A. Moellering, editor Editor ' s Remarks — 519 8? ' -- ■ Hi I 5181