Table of Contents 10 ....... Traditions 44 ....... Features 88 ....... Sports 144 ....... Organizations O ....... Honors 8: Faces sr d 1 t ses rings to win a prize at Lambda Chi so Booth. ne columns and silver dome of Pat Neff H ll lc th building one of the most widely rec- ate buildings in the nation. 1988 Round To ward the Towers A Student Publication of Baylor University . . Volume 87 Ward Hayworth . . . Edifor-in-Chief Honey Huckelbury . . . Copy Ediior Candace Conner . . . Afsimzm Editor Lynda Bennett . . . Feiziiiref Sara Browning . . . Amdeiiiirf Richard Gee jr .... Photography Ray Lindsay . . . Computer Defign Melissa Stork . . . Orgfziiizatiom Chris Talley . . . Sporli Peter Waldron . . . Feaziiref Rehefm Denham, Kirflin Eddingf, Kriffi johizmen Healher Shipley, Sarah Smith, Kimherly Tanner A ,ig 3 wif? or I.. wg--All E J' i 5 IL, A2 fu 'I y-w fy' 'Fw' ' iw. QWQ. in i VI may jf' af' J FF'-Qs 1 3. ,. 4 ' . si i Looking Touted as a world-class university, Baylor provided much more than a solid education. Students were able to learn and grow in an environment of sound Christian morals and attitudes. The university provided an atmosphere not available from most other institutions. Many of the distractions found on other campuses were absent from the Baylor lifestyle. A large number of colleges offered quality academics, and there were others that provided a strong Christian environment. None, however, balanced the two as well as Baylor. An emphasis on Christian service was apparent on campus. Likewise, the administrations effort to expose the campus to a wide range of opinions was also visible. Students were given the chance to visit with notable personalities such as jehan Sadat and David Brinkley. They were given the opportunity to attend all- wa d the Towers university worship services and revivals. Local churches of IHOSI denominations were regularly attended by students and faculty members. In March, the university community joined together for the world's largest university service project, Steppin' Out. Campus life was truly unique. Isolated instances of drug and alcohol abuse were few and hir between. Unlike at many other schools, the behavior was not socially condoned. Alcohol and drugs were not allowed on campus, and violators faced stiff penalties. Some said that the Baylor Bubblel' stifled the educational process, but most believed the opposite was true. Baylor nurtured its students, allowed them to think for themselves and provided them with an abundance of worldly insight. Over 1 1,000 students realized the benefits of a Baylor education. They learned and grew in an atmosphere that kept them looking upward, Tozzzzrd the Tozverf. Baylor football provides exciting weekend diversions A sense of community service prompts many students for many students. Baylor Line members and their dates to donate their free time to service projects. Fljl mem- are on hand at each home game to lend their support. bers adopted two miles ol' a local highway which they cleaned several times during the year. Opt nnzlg . Whether they were cheering in Baylor Stadium or preparing for the national debate finals, students faced competition as a way of life. Virtually every aspect of campus activity involved some sort of healthy competition and most students took advantage of the opportunity to participate. Through the years, the competitive attitudes on campus paid off for Baylor Reaching , award the Towers and scientists in the world held Baylor degrees. A Baylor alumnus even coached the NCAA champion women's basketball team at the University of Texas. Baylor successes were numerous and they stemmed from the competitive nature of the university. The most coveted activities on campus were usually the most difficult to attain. Student organizations chose the most talented leaders possible. graduates. Baylor alumni held major roles Steering committees were made of in national government - a member of students that had proven track records of Congress and the director of the F.B.I., for activity in many other areas. competitive situations found after graduation. A student's day hardly ended after his last class. There were meetings tc attend. There were fraternity and sorority events to organize, and for many, there were offices for which to campaign. ln many instances, Baylor life proved t be quite stressful. Students learned the disadvantages of overcommitment. They also learned the disadvantages of undercommitment. Regardless of their chosen pursuits, the level and nature of activity on campus kept students reaching example. Baylor graduates led some of the All in all, Baylor went one step further upward, Toward the Towerr. nation's most profitable companies, and than simply educating students. Campus some of the most outstanding physicians life, as closely as possible, simulated the ikwn-.i,, Southwest Conference athletics add excitement to the Baylor experience. Coach Grant Teaff lcd the 1987 Bears to a 6-5 season record. Central Texas' blue skies are the perfect background for Baylor's trademark spires. . ,oflwllflg Baylor provides a unique educational experience in a Christian environment. This sculpture outside Bennett Auditorium symbolizes the universitys spiritual com- mitment. 1 ' I -:-111s.Liw- One of two winter snowfalls gives students a perfect excuse for a study break. Baylor remained open, although many Waco schools and businesses closed for the day. Baylor's friendly atmosphere offers ample opportunity for students to discover that college friends are the best friends of a lifetime. Hundreds of visitors come to the Baylor campus each year, These :wo ofthe canine persuasion lost no time making a new friend, Operzzrzt' . rowing To ward the To wers The oldest university in Texas continued to grow both in quality and quantity. New programs, publications, faculty members and endowment helped add quality to Baylor's already nationally recognized reputation. Frequently classified as one of the best buys in education, the school continued to make improvements and further enhance its desirability as a university. The fact became clear as the enrollment figures for the year were examined. More than ll,000 students choose Baylor. Representing all 50 states and more than 50 foreign countries, they all came for different reasons. Denominational affiliations were not the reason all of them came - only about 609? were Baptist - but many were drawn to the wholesome, Christian atmosphere for which Baylor was no ted. 7993? 4 if Students take academics seriously, as evidenced by the university's reputation for scholastic excellence. Songleader tryouts bring out the campus' best dancers each spring. Personalities such as U.S. Senator Phil Gramm visit the campus each year to meet and talk with students. F , ,Opening Still others were attracted by the outstanding academic programs available. Baylorls pre-med and pre-dental students traditionally scored higher than average on medical and dental schools' entrance exams. Baylor Law School graduates consistently had the highest bar exam passing rate in the state. Accounting students found that the same was true for the CPA exam. Regardless of why they came, the students combined to form one of the most outstanding student bodies anywhere. Baylor ranked among the top 35 universities nationally in the number of National Merit Scholars attracted. All but a few students were from the top quarter of their high school classes. They were bright and attractive and their combined personalities kept Baylor's reputation growing upward, Toward the Towers. .. 0 C 0 l 1 i i w l l l l Freshman Brad Goebel performed well enough dur- , Q ' in 'I ing his first year of play ar Baylor to earn All-Southwest ,F , ' . ConferenCe honors. Sing-out gives each sorority 21 chance to present its pledge class. The Baylor community releases red, white, and blue balloons to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Unit- ed States Constitution. Opmzng , 15' w ,Mm 1 nw.- 'lb-an ' QD. Y ',..v v Q- V PY 3.13 'yff,a f '15 in .. wp.: ,- 1. B N, 4 3 V Q 1 A ,1-vilgg-1 Q R 'Q'-'A ' 1 82. , 1 3 v'143 ' k 9 . ' ' '. 1 'M,n' A , 1 J A 1 H M Q Q , . i?L'.'1f '1 Y , P my 1 1 L W ' , YW ,M.- ,N A ' 4' -- YV-Q-J ' , ' LJ? wh J v-. X .-V, ... -- rx,-Q ,, .A ' u - ..,,m- 4 1-W' xi . 0 - ' 4 ' ,gg-. K, 43. . ' L1 . X , QW V w , 1 gf' 7: y- . 4, V ' V M 41-v ',, ' Am. 'Gy-,K wx M f xv 'Www w. ,1 ,' W Vx ' Af-' 'A V- 3 ' 'L ' f if 'Q :LAM . f Q ' ,tg 6 s k N Lk 1, , Y' 5 a af - , ' - 4 ..f , . 59 , A ui ' .gfxgivf my . -L r F507 '- - - ' QS 1, :KZ r- - NL -rfw X -mg-, ,QI Q.,-K' Q j - ,X -W . h 1 xx: FNMILQV If L: K- 3 Mx' ,X .1 wwf-, wg XR f.gFglCL, -9 .4 -. f K Q 4,31 Q, fn . 3.4 3 , I ni xgx .5 1' -.5 Q Tigxsgml 1 EA 4' .NPL HQ? p , Building award the To wars Some of the finest educational facilities n the nation could be found in Waco. rom the library system with more than L3 million volumes to the new Ferrell Special Events Center, Baylor students had :he best of everything. Those who worked, Ltudied and played on campus were iortunate to do so in such beautiful surroundings. Several major building projects further :nhanced the learning environment during l988. The most noticeable addition was the 11,000 seat Ferrell Center, As the lnodized gold dome was lifted into place :ver a period of several weeks, students 'egularly drove around the facility to Excuse Oun Consmucnou amor IS Buurnme IT N0 monitor the construction progress. The received far less attention. Brooks Hall was center was designed to accommodate many renovated to meet fire codes. Kokernot types of activities, but commencement and Hall was converted to house women, and home basketball games were to be the events most improved by the new facility. Computer science and engineering students were moved out of Sid Richardson and Marrs McLean into their own three-story building next to the library. Business students also received additional space as two floors were added to the Cashion Academic Center. Progress was obvious on campus. While large building projects regularly made the front page of the Lariat, several smaller projects were completed that held on the facility's fifth fioor. campus-wide controversy was stirred as a five - level parking garage was built next to Martin Hall. The idea of parking in the garage never gained wide-spread support, even though the Bookstore, Department of Public Safety and Cashier's Office were relocated to the first level of the garage. Throughout the year, whether they appreciated the projects or not, students saw the campus building upward, Toward the Towerr. Increased enrollment in the Hankamer School of Business prompted the addition of two floors to the Cashion Academic Center. The project was completed in time for the business school'5 senior banquet, which was Tau Delta Epsilon members help renovate a duplex for Habitat for Humanity. Baylor founded the first ever collegiate chapter of Habitat for Humanity. Ojmiirzg . J Koncakis par: of the gametime Stadium. build lki I bUg, K? iii Traditions Baylor family members grow to expect certain events to take place year after year. Each tradition adds a certain flavor to the Baylor experience. Welcome Week, Parents, Weekend, All-University Sing and Diadeloso all have a unique impact on those involved. After four years of college, the activities are for the most part taken for granted. They become a way of life. Freshmen become aware of the Baylor traditions during their first week on campus. As they complete their education, they are able not only to take part in the activities, but to have an active part in their planning. Loyalty to the Alma Mater is a result of these deep-rooted traditions. Monkey costumes formed a humorous part of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sing act. A student performs for a Parents' Weekend audience at After Dark. . . . Welromr New student A station wagon with a bumper sticker that says My Money and My Daughter Go to Baylor pulls a U-I-Iaul as it drives up in front of Collins at 7:59 a.m. Bouncing Baylorites in matching t-shirts, ea- ger to assist in the move-in process, attack the boxes, trunks and suitcases. They run off in dif- ferent directions with the items, miraculously end- ing up in the right room. Nowhere else in the world could there be more energy, smiles and long lines than Welcome Week at Baylor. Nick Bertinger, a junior min-con leader from Fort Worth, said that seeing the freshmen's faces and all the excitement of the move-in was the best part of Welcome Week. I was very excited and a little nervous, Glen Griner, a freshman from Houston, said. Welcome Week was the best thing to help me get acquainted with Baylor. It's a great time to find out where you are with God and to get to know other people. The Hrst day could have been intimidating for some freshmen, but soon they found security in their min-con groups. General sessions, full of '27 Wir' .M ef. 'gfij ,f. :,w,: 3 Usa s learn a lor traditions songs and 'Sic 'em Bears,' were alive and inspiring. Bill Tolar, Marge Caldwell, joe White and Dan Yeary colored the week as general session speakers. More concentrated discussion took place within the smaller min-con groups. Almost 500 upper- classmen min-con leaders informed the freshmen about student life at Baylor. Sharon Kirkpatrick, a sophomore min-con leader from Arlington, said, I enjoyed being able to share the things that I love, Baylor and God, with the new freshmen, My most memorable part of Welcome Week, Griner said, was with my min-con group at the end of the week when we passed around a sheet of paper and everyone gave opinions of each other. It was really encouraging. Student life seminar groups, consisting of four min-con groups, discussed Welcome Week topics, played games and got to know each other on a more personal level. My seminar group's winning the Min-Con Olympics capped off the week, Bertinger said. ' Behind the scenes, the support staff worked hard to make the week enjoyable for the freshmen ant transfer students. The support staff sold cokes an. visors, helped with seating in Waco Hall, planner the parties and Min-Con Olympics, worked in th cafeterias and ran the parents' rest station. Robin D'Angelo, a sophomore from Irving, sail she gained personal satisfaction by assisting in th planning of Min-Con Olympics. It helped me a much as the freshmen, she said. It made me fee good because I was doing things and not gettin, the credit for them. Mike Webster, a sophomore from Klein, said h thought the support staff had a huge impact on th freshmen, although they did not have direct contac with the new students. It made me feel goot when people came up to me and said that I wa doing a good job, even though most of them didn' know who I was, he said, The only thing I would change about Welcom Week was all the Good Old Baylor Lines w were forced to sing standing in the cafeteria chairs,5 Griner said. But I guess that's just tradition. l icott Norville i General sessions were held in Waco Hall. The subject natter of the programs ranged from mental to physical o spiritual to social, A Min-con leader holds a candid discussion with his group, tt Norville Sco A freshman Mini-Conference group plays games to help the students become more familiar with one another. David Harper and Debbie Chadwick participate in the candlelighting ceremony following the session em- phasizing spiritual growth. Tim Freshmen actively learn the proper way to sing That Good Old Baylor Line. Wdwnw Wwk Faculty members from all departments, including members of the upper administration, visit with on Founders Mall. Scott Norvil Members of the Baylor Line sir in their block during the weekendis football game. The Bears soundly de- feated Texas Tech 56-22. l'1 ' ab as W' KS 235 2-QA ga'-fer.,- : ,Q if ,,. f 4? wa s ':,,.'.a.vL:HT2srw. at as gi . iff 7 gg f- Parents 'go to school' When apartment and dorm rooms are cleaned with care, when the bookstore sells out of bumper stickers and when plaques that adorn the campus walls are actually read, you know that it must be Parents' Weekend. Parents' Weekend provided a variety of activities for students and their parents to enjoy as families. On Friday, the hotels, restaurants and flower shops around campus were bustling with activity as the parents arrived. Friday evening, the parents could attend the annual performance of the After Dark talent show. The show featured a variety of acts, with talents ranging from a magic show by junior Walter Moreau to a comedy act by senior Kirk Freeman. In addition, the First Families of Baylor Award was given to the descendants of former Baylor president Samuel Palmer Brooks, who served in that position -from 1902-1951. After the show, parents were encouraged to attend a dessert party sponsored by the Baylor Parents League and the Baylor Chamber of Com- merce. About 2,500 people enjoyed the refresh- ments. Entertainment was provided by Upsound Down, a jazz band composed of Baylor students. Saturday morning,the activities continued with a faculty-parent mixer at Founders Mall. The parents visited with professors, drank coffee and at mounds of doughnuts. Alah Wfarren, chairman t the Parents' Wfeekend committee for Chambc said, i'The coffee went well. We had one of th largest turnouts ever. The weekends highlight was the Bears' excitin victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Befot the game, Mr, and Mrs. john Sanders wer honored as the Outstanding Baylor Parents fc l987. After the game, the crowd flocked to loc: restaurants. Throughout the weekend, the Chamber of Corr merce provided campus tours to acquaint parent with the history of the grounds and the variou buildings on campus. I think Parents' Weekend enables us to provid structured activities that are fun to participate in, Warren said, The weekend is not too crowdei with events, though, which allows the individuz families to spend time together, With Parents' Weekend over, a quiet settler over the Baylor campus. The weekends events ani sales were forgotten, and the students returned t their cluttered apartments and dorms with th hopes of experiencing some relative peace . . . a least until Homecoming. I4 . . . Parerm' Wfeekentl nrulle ya.. env 7 l 'K wif? Parents and liuculty members mingle at the Meet the Faculty Mixer. The mixer is an annual Ptnrentg' Week- end event. Charles Kuykentlull performs as a par: ul' the 5tutlent talent shim, Alter Ihrlxf' S1.uttNorulle E Q f L. L Student vocalists perform fur the ernm el in Xlfneu Hall, Srutlentg attend the Texas Tech liimthall game with their parents. Kirk Freeman ponders some of the must puzzling Baylor dating queatiuns in a sung he xx rote himxellf .- C L il f 4 . A father and his toddler son enjoy the pa- adc as it winds through campus. Tim Flanagan KVL. , f,-, , . .. f,. , . - ,,---,... . Z., , . , Za: - . I . . .. f. ,-,,,.. . .M ,,,, . . .---,,.--,- . . '- 'M 'Vjw .f-.2'ffH'f' ff fi: .ze . 5 .'f..H,:.'f.f:z' , fi: I 1 J :W-1, : g.. 1-,fn 5 f -f.yra.f,.gf.1f aa- yi, ,fi '44,-k,, fy Many activities fill Homecoming Week Long ago before mums and money shortages, parades and Pigskin, Homecoming simply meant a two hour battle on the football field. At the 78th Baylor Homecoming, the game was but one of the dozens of activities on the agenda. On Wetlnesdziy night, freshmen gathered for the annual Mass Meeting at the Marina. The meeting, along with the other major festivities, was overseen by the Baylor Chamber of Commerce, who began planning the events as early as April. Speakers included President Reynolds, who delivered the traditional story of the Immortal Ten, Dr. Rosalie Beck of the religion department and Neal Knight- on, area director of development. At the conclusion of the Thursday night Pigskin Revue performance, Missy Yeary was crowned Homecoming queen, The following evening was crowded with both Pigskin and the BonfirefPep Rally at Fountain Mall. The Baylor Line built the fire, using a Volk- swagen Beetle to make the fire distinct from those of previous years. A fireworks display was also added to the ceremony. Zachariah Bobo served as Grand Marshal of the parade on Saturday morning. After the Bears suffered a 24-O loss to the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs, fans let loose at the final event of the week, the Extravaganza Dance at the Suspension Bridge. The dance has always been my favorite part of the week, said Meshell Brinkman, a senior AISXISY major from Temple. 'iAfter being dressed up and stuffy all day, the dance gives you an opportunity to just cut loose. While the week was definitely a celebration, it stopped short of being all play and no work for more than a few campus organizations. The administration and Alumni Association worked many hours to ensure the success of the activities. More than a dozen receptions were held honoring various groups returning to campus. The yell leaders and songleaders put in extra hours to participate in all the events, and the Golden Wave Band worked between six and eight hours to learn a new routine for the half-time performance. Lillian Spink, a junior from Waco and a first year member of the band, commented, Sometimes it's hard to be in the band, es- pecially during Homecoming when everyone is with their dates but it's the band as well as other groups that make Homecoming suc- cessfulf' , , , 11llIIli'i'f17!lfflg Scott Norville 5 if. l i K Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega work together as one of the first two co-ed Sing acts ever. L04 an S' - ge .vi ,f W L ,.,.. yi' 5 Alpha Delta Pi members perform their Pigskin act, A Little Old Bitty Country Place. Bonfire flames consume an old Volkswagen Beetle. ml E5 . T -- EQ H 3 I ' ll'I l Alumni return, visit old classmates Amidst the chaos and hoopla of Baylor's 7?-ltli Homecoming, it was easy for students to forget the original intentions of' the event. Homecoming was an opportunity for alumni to return and celebrate with current students the pride that they have in Baylor. Lining the parade route on Saturday morning were innumerable fiuture Baylorites dressed in tiny yell leader uniforms and green and gold overalls accompanied by their zeal- ous parents waving pom-poms and greeting old friends. Over half of' the football game's fans were alumni who came home to cheer their team on to victory, or as in the case of this year, to a bitter end as the Texas Christian Horned Frogs defeated the Bears 24-ll. I believe it is the spirit, tradition and ex- citement that keeps me coming back, said Martha Emmons, a graduate of' l9l9. There's no place like Baylor and there's no feeling like coming home to Baylor. The first year that alumni returned to their alma mater was in 1909. Since then, the annual fes- tivities have grown to include a parade, dance, bonfire and numerous other traditions outside of' the football game. This year Baylor continued to host the largest collegiate homecoming parade in the world. Reunions for various graduating classes were spread out all over the campus and parts of Wfaco. At the Harrington House, a notable Golden Diploma dinner was held honoring graduates of 19.5 7 and earlier. My parents went to Baylor in the fifties and they are still as spirited now as they were then, said Paula Stripling, a junior from Wiico. I can easily see coming back and bringing my own children for Homecoming, Alumni were offered a chance to reserve gam tickets as well as alumni dinner tickets, Pigski Revue tickets and the like several months prior t the festivities through the Baylor Alumni As sociation. Besides attending the planned events returning graduates visited old hangouts sucl as Poppa Rollo's Pizza on Valley Mills and the re opened Baylor Drug on Bagby, Other schools may boast of' spirit and tra dition but here it seems unsurpassed, said Blan Kilpper, a senior engineeringfphysics major fron Rochester, New York. Homecoming here a Baylor is the biggest deal. Ms, Emmons added, No matter how mucl the campus or traditions change, Homecoinin, will always be basically the Katie , 'mx V523 F Homecoming Queen Missy Yeary rides in the parade. Freshman men construct the bonfire. Care has to be taken so that sophomore men don't destroy the fire before the Friday night pep rally. llllliltfflllllflg I-ui. cg hi-2 'Q 4 rs. Wl-'Fl' 5s'fr'?1'T ia, f 5 z Lf- 317, '-x A A 5 'Mi john Neibel fs' 'iii Thi. Frtshman Class Float pruvidtd transportation for their queen nominee, Kim Muse. Kappa Alpha Theta Pigskin was titled Bungle in the jungle and sported several wild animal and palm tree costumes. john Neibel K, jj ml 2 ls 5 XWNQ Q I 4 Q .f 1 Our U.S. Constitution and its 200th anniversary are celebrated by this float. Neibcl Q y . e uch practice makes Pigskin perfect Considering the changes and new rules that affected All-University Sing of the last spring, the Pigskin Revue performances remained virtually un- changed from previous years. Possibly the only noticeable difference was that the eight winning acts, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa GammafSigma Chi, Kappa Omega Tau, Phi Gamma Delta, and Zeta Tau AlphafAlpha Tau Omega, performed in no particular order since there was no ranking system. Pigskin was an opportunity for the winning acts from Sing to showcase their talents. Practices began about a month prior to Homecoming and consisted of reviewing and rehearsing the dances and teach- ing steps to any new participants. The members of the Student Union worked together with the Waco Hall staff to produce both Sing and Pigskin. Definitely my job is much easier with Pigskin Revue than with the Sing performances of the spring, commented Ruben Santos, director of the Student Union. Between 10 and l2 hours of technicals, actual onstage practices, were evenly divided among the eight groups. Baylor employed approximately 24 crew members, lighting technicians and sound as- sistants to aid the acts. One responsibility of the crew members was to help each acr's staff to bring the backdrop on and off the stage within the specified time limit. The Procedures Committee, a group of students and faculty members appointed by the president to oversee Sing and Pigskin, limited the groups to 12 hours of practice time weekly, not exceeding eight hours on school nights. Pigskin is more relaxed than Sing because thi is not that pressure to win but there is still tl pressure to do the best one can, said Mike La rence, a senior from Phoenix, Arizona who was C of four Pigskin chairmen for Phi Gamma Delt Rockin' the Cell Block act. Hours of practice into Pigskin and it is easy to become burned 0 but the thrill and exhilaration of performing bei 2,000 people makes it all worth it. In keeping with tradition, President Reyno. extended Homecoming greetings to alumni a students alike at the introduction of the Pigsl- performances. At the end of the performance, t honor of Homecoming queen was presented Missy Yeary, a senior from Coral Gables, Florit representing Pi Beta Phi. The Queen and ber court. Court members are pictured above with the Queen after they were announced on Thursday night. They are Kelly Koncak, Leslie Scott, Queen Missy Yeary, Desiree Babler, and Arden Lindsey. Yeary Queen A ,,f' 0 ww W? 4 5 . wp: . ' x ,gy I I S - . ff , 4, 3- ., , ',J,,- 5. 2' 1 'f , w f.'5,.., .4 gif u g,' ., A f 'rg :LL 1'??5F:21f ' , ' '11 www 1 'K Nm 5035 1 XN'?TWf' W ' an , ' 1 -l Z, ' , TW , ' - . ,, 4 K 5- ' Ex M' X 'fflfxmy ,4 ' , bf f K 1 Agffi qfa g f ' 1 f,A,. 1 Q'n2,'1ff,Q ' ' I fx p T4x A ' A :as v f -11' - ' 'Xif'xf'72'-' y A -' .-A -A' '- fri. WSC t W mf, f'l'1H 'V , -- .- -fy , ,M L. bmwwff-rf-A L, s .gg , --A , ,g55 r, ,, L4 ., ,af K 'H ' 1, Q,-2' wi U X ,f s ffgggi . ,K , . . . , A, M ,P ' wg, 'W u ,aww wg? .5473 -f '--, A 1' QQ. 18:8 as K 3 S gig if lee-2t..ifg.1 sig . gs Z is-.ft--a' ww is ' :Q up -we few :tif it I 5 fsmwg. ti wt fis x w zle msiizsiz-is f eaiiff ai Q 5 .isirfigsfggf iswpilg igdftft iiigf4ie?w.fgf,:ggsiwi' M- .p air .- , -gate?-fsfiag. W . Fr .Q jggiiiiffpggsf .gpg-Kgfx, H was izssfi a A--- weft'-ff .. i.ii23e'i'mf9YE.fs9 -115' -tim . igg.gg:z.ag,'fit we ' K , it if iz ' . s Q if me-.V if Main! .tfi'bE?5 X if -1f-: .. .. ,..., , t 11 r:,,'.'. .3 ...S-ezilifhgili ,Arise-QQ,,gg42.7., , r ,pw :ge X, ?fe1.11-was ' fwtf , S KS f 2 2 it s1f?'1fu.v were . 11 e z i i 249' f A an if f its . 2 ,Warsaw ifw K 3.95 ,, ,Ht K if QQ get Q is , K MEMS X este f S it H gf Q E, if Fw. lf SQ . Agfa ' s f?- iiri 695' . ': ' 5' 5 3 yi -KI X '1 W S in ia S rigs- ,tm 55 . . if - . . x px 2 s i it if Mf..w, as-. my wise .. ea K it is ,Q tg,i..,,.t .... .grass - -if t ,P e in W, .iggiwestl .rig s ,,. -is W X as ami Campus displays As classes resumed on the Monday following Thanksgiving, students found that the lamp posts on campus were decorated with pine garlands and red bows. The Bill Daniel Student Center was tastefully adorned with Christmas trees and can- dles. The tree was in place for the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony and everything was set for the Christmas season. The Baylor student body, as always, took on an increased level of enthusiasm during the holiday season. Several factors contributed to the excite- ment, not the least of which was the fact that there were only two weeks left in the semester. More important than the end of classes, though, was the effect of the pervasive committment to the university's Christian heritage. While students at 1 4 l V -. -.fffA si - A is Q 2 25? 5 tattsae et. , , Wi, , . -ff. :L rims w state schools were not allowed even to display nativity scenes, Baylor students were encouraged to explore some of the true meanings behind the season. Of course, there were the visible displays usually associated with the holidays. Kappa Omega Tau sponsored the annual Christmas tree lighting cer- emony and Alpha Phi Omega members braved the cold weather to take part in the living nativity scene hosted by their club. Various choirs on campus held concerts featuring Christmas music. Even in- dividual students took the time to decorate their dorm rooms and apartments. There were several projects designed to share the spirit of the season with the less fortunate. The Department of Student Activities sponsored a its Christmas finer canned food drive to benefit the needy in tl community. University groups made trips to ar nursing homes to deliver gifts and sing caro Homeless members of the community even felt little of the Baylor Christmas spirit as groups X students made sure that they had food for tl holidays. Baylor students, for the most part, represented small segment of society. To say that Baylor st dents did not fall victim to the popular cor mercialization of the holidays would be inaccurai however, it would be difficult to find anoth campus where the spirit of Christmas was mo, alive. Students sit nestled among candle luminarias to watch the Kappa Omega Tau Christmas tree lighting cere- mony. A crowd gathers to have photos made with the judge Baylor statue. The founding father was dressed as Santa for the occasion. Cbrulmai on Cdfllplll ll ., ft, - ,, 'XlL,x Nm 'iw , ,,., , . .V-i,g1Lk b, A., . fp- V 'ff Q ' V, i, XEN7' 'Ai g- K .l V. AL, I . -v jg . I ' I Q fd ' , . ' 'V , 'iff -as . I 1 'FlsxV,L55-FX A .z K 5 - A . J 4 ',f ' fix! f 1,?y. ,:k ., ' :Riff 2 ' 'A ' mm-Lk.A ., 23 1 , 3 f 5? -M - 2fW1 ' ,A if -W - Y s 'WX A - K ' I 1 ' N... '- ' gs fs , L 5 x X1 . ,mmf K , 47, E EE i S 3 :f f 1 zu i we 'M if si .fi 5 is 2 1 is E E ES Sigma Alpha Epsilon members perform in their act titled A Slice of Life. -'1 ,fiery I .::5lS55'ii43-5-Mi., s...s.,s ..,,,,,,,. ., ,,.,,, M. -. ,S ggg,21.gst,,,fu ggjggifgeijjgj- ,asa 25FQ5rs5,-age,-.figszrgrst a Y f. 1' 'M 25222552525 rifssaiggisaiit ei J qgsirgaa agfiiiggfffx 2vsfgsszS,E5,53:5i ffgjagiir .Xieiggggg ,.r.r:9r5a5 : . --H .. QK: 1 ,M ,,,, f f , rg- ea , aaa T I , 5 Q Sz: ,sri 2 U 'aa Z rfsaf?5a1S2 1 air. .. rwmi. z . .sf ggi wages 522533322 2 afffiffs- - 'Vf1f'iLfrf+?? M t ' Rule changes affect participants Changes appeared in every aspect of campus life during the school year and All University Sing did not remain untouched. Since its beginning decades ago, Sing has grown from a two-person show to a competitive performance between clubs. As the crowds and number of participants have increased over the years, so have the number of rules. When the campus first heard of the new rule changes it seemed the administration was up to the same old song and dance since every year some small adjustments were made. Soon, though, the groups learned the strength of the new changes. It was easy for the groups to interpret any major changes as negative. Groups were curious to dis- cover what these additions meant to their acts, The changes that were instated this year are not bad but instead very good, said Student Union Director Ruben Santos. We want to give everyone a fair chance. These rule changes are needed. ln 1987, acts other than Greek organizations were encouraged to participate. One group, Accel, performed but did not make it to Pigskin. The new rule changes in 1988 were brought about to help the individual performers, both Greek and non-Greek, and to once again encourage outside participation. The only act with less than 25 members, Chi's Women's Service Organization, won the honor this year of performing in Pigskin with their A Little Fish in a Big Pond. New regulations stipulated that: pledges could no longer help with the performance in any fashion fincluding stage crewbg a set budget was outlined for each of the three classes and surpassing the limit would result in disqualification, practices could last no longer than 12 hours a week with eight of those hours on weekends, no one could be in more that one act, and no more than three outside persons could be involved with each act, These outsid persons included choreographers, set designers an sound technicians, Chi Omega Sing chairman Jeanne Abernathy, e junior from Tyler, commented, Overall, the rule probably were a lot better than the previous rule because less time was allowed and we made mor quality use of our time. Vicki Nabors, a junior from Dallas, said, l think the changes were needed in all areas. They fthe new rulesb gave every interested student chance to realize how fun as well as competitiv Sing can be. The new rules proved to be effective and ap patently strictly followed as there were no reporte violations. Chi's Wimmcn's Service Organization was the smallest act to participate this year with A Little Fish in a Big Pond. 2 x Sigma Chi shows a typical Sing move in Nobody Leaves Without Singing the Blues. Delta Delta Delta brings the roof down with their act Rafter Laughter. .91 M- 5LW ' Up Up and Away Rytbm of the Streelf Saab Sfuff ay Dreamy are Made of Chl Omega Heart ana' Sole Chxs Women s Servxce Orgamzatxon Llttle Fzfb in a Bzg Pon Delta Delta Delta Rajifer Laughter Kappa Delta Lzglm Oat Alpha Chl Omega Alpha Delta P1 Alpha Tau Omega f Kappa Alpha Theta Lambda Chl Alpha f Tw1st Frzght Nzghl at the Drwe In Phx Gamma Delta Mzdnzglat at MrCarty .f P1 Beta Phl Loxt Boys S1gma Alpha Epsxlon A Slzce of Lzfe Slgma Chl Nobody Leavex Wzzboaz Szngzn the Blue! Zeta Tau Alpha Bark to Paradue k Sl ' IK M gg ' ll 7, 61 5 ' sr H gg , , . . . . . . . du ,K as 9: in rr - 1: gg Kappa Omega Tau .,.......,........ Long, Long Way From Home ll . . ,, . . . ,, ' K! ' ' 7 I7 al: ' ' If !7 ' ' ll ' ' ll ' ' ll ' ' - 1 ra 4 if ' 73 Pzgs m eerlzons s 1. 1.1521 Hatkcl and Traci Potts perform in Chi OIHCg3'S Heart pa Deltas dress for a pajama party in Lights Out. xl' til xx KJ! ,f Mp, Alpha Delta Pi members dance in the streets as part of their act Rhythm nf the Street. Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta join together in Such stuff as Dreams Are Made of. Lambda Chi Alpha held general auditions among the student body to find the female dancers for their act Fright Night at the Movies. C9166- SW ? g rl'-A 5' 46 'ii 1 L ,wg m 47 fr gba Bri fm TW 4-fly, say 'r' LA- as -gaa-Q ,- ,. fi- H2 :ww - , ?:.2f.i 'Far7-::' ali' -:E .' .:'f22-,. 5 fa:w'? W9 - :V f :5m:a'f:ax,,,-:s. v 5:-ww .saw .inseam Qlarrfil F as-ff af ., 12f1.cf:..fEi 1:2 -:aeif? fl -fm' J Z' EQ i ,,:i, :5: '5'.i: -ag, 'Exif' :Nast fi it s 5 .,..,.... 1 f ,,,,, 3 ---- -- ---- 5 f S d b k . h 1 . For years, people talked about the Baylor Bub- ble, that mythical barrier that separated Baylor students from the rest of Waco and the rest of the world. The rap against Baylor students in the past favorite Waco attraction. the public and began at the Suspension Bridge, a The second day was earmarked as Baylor Ap- was the community service conference where ret resentatives from these same social service agencie got together with student leaders, faculty and an was that they were too materialistic and selfish, and that they ignored the rest of the Waco community outside the Baylor campus. Broken-down shacks and homeless transients were common sights on the outskirts of Baylor, but in years past not much was clone to change the situation. In 1988, however, the reputation of Baylor's community-conscience im- proved and Steppin' Out was a big part of that improvement. Steppin' Out '88 was the community service project sponsored by Student Government that involved all of Baylor in the rest of the Waco community. It was a week-long event that gave students an opportunity for public service and a chance to prove once and for all that Baylor stu- dents did care what went on around them. Or- ganizers designed the project to be a fun way for students to become aware of problems in the com- munity and get involved in solving them. The week began with fun at Steppin' Out's annual 5k run on March 16. The run was open to preciation Day. This day was set aside to honor Baylor faculty, administration and security per- sonnel. A special luncheon for security and main- tenance personnel continued thg week's theme of service, as Baylor recognized its most dedicated and valuable employees, honoring the service they pro- vided to Baylor over the years. Although' most students since coming to Baylor had probably seen at least one of the many home- less people who wander Waco, many students were still sheltered and just not aware that the Waco community had its problems and needs just like any other. American Pictures was jacob Holdt's multi-media presentation of his journey through Americas social underworld designed to make stu- dents aware that America still had plenty of prob- lems in 1988 that would not go away by them- selves. On March 18 an agency fair in the Bill Daniel Student Center gave social service agencies a chance to set up booths and provide Baylor students with information about volunteerism. Also on the 18th . . . . . l ministration to discuss how to improve voluntee ism on The WGS IO the Baylor campus. main focus of Steppin' Out '88, howeve provide Baylor manpower for communil service whenever it was needed. The day of servii on Saturday, March 19, culminated the week 1 community awareness. Baylor students volunteere their time and labor for the day and were assign various projects around the Waco community. volunteer tasks included painting homes an churches, visiting nursing and children's homes an cleaning up empty lots. The week-long Steppin' Out '88 provided valuable service to Waco, but the ultimate goal c Steppin' Out was to show students the problems i their community and to prove that students coul make a difference if they attacked the problems a year round, and not just on Steppin' Out's day c service. Steppin' Out '88 proved that they Baylc Bubble could be burst. Students volunteered their time to do numerous tasks around the Waco area. Here, students burn tall grass in an area field. 'Sn SN .w 5 , 1fxi'5 . wt -fi.: ,Mt i W fy! 5 ll aw -fi l . 5 E N wry A large crowd of students turn out for the annual Steppin' Out five kilometer run. The race was de- signed to stimulate interest in the project. Dr. jesse Sawyer is one of many administrators who joined hands with students to help in the clean up effort. A heavy advertising campaign, including banners such as this, was used to help attract enough volunteers to qualify Steppin' Out as the largest all-university service project anywhere. ? Bi an-ensues , rw- if X, iwaaan we 2 lftzftigflt ff S' E ,J,'3Q3 ., I sfafi' H ail. if 'te vi 5, 4 'Lm1,, 2 l Q, ip Students take day off With the theme Let the Games Begin, Bay- lor's annual Diadeloso activities began at 9 p.m. March 23 and didn't cease until well after sunset the next day, Organized by the Baylor Chamber of Com- merce, Diadeloso festivities depended on the par- ticipation of clubs, students and faculty members in a variety of activities. The festivities began with a block party on Austin Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets. It was centered around the theme of Opening Cer- emonies with entertainment provided by The Dealers, a band from Memphis, Tenn. The agenda for Diadeloso Day events included sporting events such as armwrestling, golf and tennis tournaments and a triathlon, The Diadeloso Sprint Triathlon was open to both faculty and students, and participants competed in a 550- Food plays a major part in the day's activities for most students. meter swim, a 13-mile bike race and a three-mile run. The 18-hole golf tournament was at the james Connally Golf Course and was also open to faculty students. Large tents on the marina grounds housed dis- plays of arts, crafts and booths set up by student organizations. The day-long entertainment also in- cluded games such as Let's Malte a Deal and Win, Lose or Draw, and an exhibition by The Aero Disc Jammers, a world-champion Frisbee- throwing team. The bands Messenger, First Floor and The Rutherfords also performed at various times throughout the day. The movie Somewhere in Time capped off the day's activities that evening at the Suspension Bridge. Students were encouraged to bring a date and a picnic dinner. oUr PE Alpha Chi Omega members sponsored a football toss to raise money for their sorority. Several bands entertained the Diadeloso crowd through- out the day. PATLOK UNIVEMITY E lazy kr w .- me is-J f V , - v fir I W, -fi Y i will if if I Al ll , -. i, ' r .-xx 3 , 5 f 1 X- ' MAME' it Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored a dart toss. Many clubs en- tertained students wirh games and food booths. Dr. A.A. Hyden tries his luck at bowling. Faculty mem- bers were not left out of the fun as many chose to attend the days activities, Q, s i a im :er .. . .ef - . I i 5, ::+f.:E-..F. 7:: 5.. :xiii-3:3 fa5:f:'5:E:'.f 5.'5:': W H : .ii-alas ? 7 'H-' SE 373.132 V ' L5 L 4?Ffvwcx'.S Q - .. .Ml -M .-Q z w WU .aw szamfgg az, Foundation organizes popular event At 5:30 on the morning of April 25, the word ok on a different fStudent Foundation down in Bear Downs to meaning for dozens o members. There we were - o g biggest event of the year as the rain kept pouring outside, said Cindi Falkner from Memphis, T nn. When the rain started falling, so did e eo le's spirits All of a sudden, though, around P P - 7:30 the sky cleared. We could not have had a more perfect day. No two people were app than chairpersons Brian Student Foundation has sponsored the event since 1971 and it has grown to become one of the ll as one of Baylor s, most popular events. Months of preparation by group members and participants went into the 30-mile race. Farr, a junior from .Iac son, ., lt's really hard to say exactly when we started work - sometime last sum bl win up balloons for our h ier to see the sun Farr and Susie Shearer. organizations, as we k Miss commented, mer. We met with wilt sors for various administrative people and got spon h 20 teams that participated. Susie had the t e . r anization end of keeping everything together. 0 g On the other hand, I was in charge of building the shed and jobs like that. Of the 20 teams, four were female, The increased female interest has prompted Student Foundation to plan a sep . for females with different prizes as an incentive. The winning female team xgas Along for the arate race in the future Ride. - A climactic finish closed this year's race as two ex-teammates of l987's winning team battled for first place. Last year, Mark Edwards and Todd h with the winning K Neck and neck the McNaughton rode toget er team, A Grande Vitesse. entire race, with Edwards riding for Poole and the Gang and McNaughton riding for Wein, Weib Und Gessang, the victor of 1988's race was decided in the final lap. McNaughton said he ' d e, had planned to let Edwards gain some yar ag catch his draft and thcn pull in ront u , McNaughton said, Edwards made up a lot of ground on the last 20 yards and l just couldn't catch him. Though his team did not take first, the annuz Bear Downs Hall of Fame Award went to - ' h st M 'Nau vhton when he was chosen t e mo c . g valuable senior rider by the Student Foundation lap-counters. , The 3800 first place prize ' rs Bivin Poole and Mar ck Schwedock. h' h receded Bear Downs, wx Duo Downs, w ic p stopped when Stacey Militzer, a senior from San Antonio, and Todd Behringer, a senior from Waco, wrecked. Even though Student Foundatin took extreme safety procedures by setting up haj bales, having two mandatory practices and clearl explaining the danger involved, not every injury could be prevented. went to Edwards and his teammates, senio Healey and junior Ni Several racers fight for an early lead as they fin their first lap. 32 if-4' S-f '54 'Wi' W if w. l ' 4 I i I an NE., W, 'N wuomuuwa t N. ..., , Melissa Purdy and Ruth Boardman relax in their pit as other members of their team ride. Teams of four members each take turns racing the 50 mile race around the inner campus. A barbeque grill and a wading pool were this teams efforts to capture best pit honors. The start of the race began with one lap behing the bright red pace car. Local news media filmed the first lap fron the pace car. Wm Franz P7'f,'J'f!1,f'7If ffA'?'bt'7'l Reyzofzli' rwmzrlfr Ia Ihr g7Yltfllrllt',l' fy' 1988 . . . lt is a genuine pleasure to share with each of you, your families, and friends in one of the most significant days of your lives. The culmination of 17 to 18 years of schooling since you began kindergarten in about 1970 or 1971 is a tremendous milestone in your development and, in behalf of the entire University community, 1 warmly congratulate you on your achievement., Three out often who began with you at Baylor in 1984 will not receive their degrees at the May, August and December 1988 commencements so you have survived one of the major hurdles in your lives. Two out of three of you will enter graduate or professional school almost immediately and the balance of you will become immediate wage earners - your parents hope! You are on the threshold of many new and interesting experiences which will prove challenging and stimulating. You will acquit yourselves exceedingly well because you are, from my biased perspective, the finest young adults in the world. You are bright, diligent, caring, considerate, and service- oriented - all traits or characteristics which will carry you a long way in this world while keeping you in harmony with your fellowman . . , Today, l want to share with you briefly some thoughts about one of the four most important aspects of your lives - the role of the family in this Third Wave of History and the relationship of family to personal health. Alvin Toffler, in his 1980 book, The Third Wave, labeled the Agriculture Age, the Industrial Age, and the Information Age as the first, second, and third waves of history, respectively, with the Third XVave beginning about 1955. According to Toffler, the fracture of the extended family was part of the general crisis of industrialism - the crack-up of institutions spawned by the Second Wave. The Third Wave does not have to mean the end of the nuclear family any more than the Second Wave meant the end of the extended family. lt does mean, however, that we need to examine carefully the Second Wlave nuclear family since only 5-7 percent of our society is still a part of the family comprised of a father working outside the home, a mother who works inside the home only, and an average of two pre- school or school-age children who live at home. As one studies the different kinds of households which exist today vis-a-vis the traditional himily structure, it is most interesting to note that various researchers and writers focus to a great degree on the adult relationship between men and women and concern themselves far less with children, parenting or parent-child relationships. Marriage, cohabitation, and the adult male-female relationships receive the central attention, not family systems or the birth and rearing of children. The message of most advocates of entirely new values associated with family structure is that the monogamous marriage as we have known it is oppressive, sexist, and passe'. They suggest that to be faithful, possessive, heterosexual, able to postpone personal gratification, and care for children is outdated and even a sign of immaturity, Their concept of the family is that adults should be readily capable of turning parenthood on and off regardless of the needs of the children, and capable of exchanging children as well as mates. Some early Third Wave parents seem to be trying to rear children without having to be bothered by them, We now are learning that family structure and family ties may have effects that are much more far-reaching than we have ever supposed and that we are not just talking about some sociological phenomenon or altered patterns of family living within society. lt is becoming increasingly apparent that the health of individuals and entire societies is at stake as well. ln 1987 a most intriguing and thought-provoking book by Leonard A. Sagan, physician and epidemiologist, entitled The Health of Nations tTrue Causes of Sickness and Well-Beingj, was published by Basic Books. Sagan's thesis is that despite medical technological and treatment advances, the United States is faltering in its health experience and he lays this very much at the feet of the decline ofthe family, 'Bagan observes that we are beginning to understand the mechanisms linking emotional and physical health but whatever the connection, the fact is that the affection and security associated with the family are the best predictors of good health. ln the end, his findings suggest that it matters little whether sanitation, nutrition, and medical care are crude or sophisticated, children who receive consistent love and attention - who grow up in circumstances that foster self- reliance and optimism rather than submission and hopelessnes - are better survivors, They are more robust, brighter and resilient. And, as a result, they live longer. It is ironic, Sagan maintains, in light of this knowledge of family impact on health, that we continue to fret over the quality of food and the purity of our environment, to spend billions of dollars on certain medical procedures of no proven value, and to pay so little attention to the recent deterioration of the American family. The divorce rate in the United States though it appears to have leveled off during the past few years, has increased enormously since the 19505. Another ominous development is the rise in pregnancy among unwed teenagers. That this, in itself, constitutes a serious health problem is plain when one considers that fetal and infant death rates are twice as high for children of unwed mothers as. for wedded ones, and that a teenaged mother is at least seven times more likely than an older mother to abuse her child. All of Sagan's data strongly suggest that good health is indeed as much a psychological achievement as a physical one - and that the preservation of the family is as much a moral issue as a medical one. Unless we recognize the medical importance of the family and find ways to stop its deterioration, we may continue to watch our health expenditures rise and our life-spans diminish. Finally, Sagan presents seven characteristics that he finds common to healthy people, First, they have a high level of self-esteem, and they believe- that their decisions can be effective in determining outcomes - that is, they believe that what they think and do will matter. . . . Gracflzafiozz 9.5 s s 1 vi . e st :jg 55321 :ggi a L i 7 A gg 4 W X 3 52123555 B, i . ' rticipants in the Slst annual Ring Out ceremony raise their claws for a final Sic 'Em, Bears. y graduates await the beginning of the final commencement exercises to take place in Heart O' Texas liseum. Spring 1989 commencement will be in the new Ferrell Special Events Center, bn Second, healthy people are not sell'-indulgent or preoccupied with their personal identity or welfare. They are committed to goals larger than themselves. Third, healthy people place a high value on health and survival. Although this is likely to result in exercising and diet, jogging and vegetarianism may not be iauses ot' good health so tnuch as reflections of a healthy personality. Fourth, healthy people are future-oriented, willing to delay immediate gratification for future gains. They are optimism about what lies ahead and toniident otitheir ability to contribute to human progress. Fifth, healthy people are trusting and easily enter into social networks, forming strong and persistent affectionate bonds. The well-known health advantage of married people is tl result of the ongoing compatibility of the two partners and their love and respect for one another, Sixth. healthy people relish companionship. Yet because they have a high regard for themselves, they are not uncomfortable alone, Periods of quiet contemplation and reflettion are sought for their soul-nourishing value. Seventh, beyond formal education, healthy people pursue knowledge of themselves as well as knowledge of the world around themg to understand and find meaning is a compelling need in their lives, A healthy personality has a sense of coherence - a pervasive and enduring belief' that one's internal and external environments are predictable and that there is a high probability that things will work out as well as can reasonably be expected. Such personalities are likely to beget not only greater happiness but also greater longevity. As you leave us, l wish each of you an increasing sense of coherence Y and that you and your families will engoy real closeness and the nurturing of one another through the type of love and concern that will enable you to enjoy good health and much happiness as you seek to serve God and your fellowman, ad' I f y 1 President Reynolds congratulates Dr. Maxine Hart, one of six Oustariding Faculty award recipients. E'- r s Qi we we ,F ww we ,Q f. in I fi L A if elf? ills A 'gi ,s i. ages' ,L ,, at ia p w rit X PH-ff it . A ., .A y Q ,g- , --is-im, Q-P4 1, - . M wi. is Pl' 1 S eg ws Q' S1 aw 5 9 , gg M ' if ' A Z with af .,, Q W, ,, , if 1 . gf ,i 1 P' a Q X . aw 4,2 we N? will t A Q3 ,Za ag? a - ef iw v 1 l x i df TI. '--H.-su' ' cl , 3 - Y :.,,,,,,,ff AQ 1 Q 14 V 'll .4 J Angela Brown Freshman Elementary Education Activities include: Zeta Tau Alpha, World Hunger Farm, Freshman Fridayls Intramural Volleyball and Softball men ,E I I it N 'f 4 , , It . We f 17-1 -xy: Lori Ellison Sophomore journalism Activities include: Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Sigma Delta Chi and Welcome Week -' .. ' Qifzz-f:?I,.', -. Y onp t t npp 5 at I Z ' . j tliee I Leigh Smith Sophomore Psychology f English Activities include: Kappa Kappa Gamma and Italian Club 1 Laura Yeary junior Broadcast Journalism Activities include: Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho and Women in Communications 4 we E - ..'2:iix27ii5-fy . 5 gi 1. fzglsfg-1 :- S, -1191? kggfgim, Belinda Smith Senior Accounting f Information Systems Activities include: Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega and Gamma Beta Phi W, A ,Ent 1 ,iii If . gf :Sas-:fs 31 in 'H' 109 L 'i-.4 Monica Fox Freshman English Activities include: Pi Beta Phi and Freshman Leadership Organization aamyaaa W . is 6 of ,STP V ESA, M 6 Six :Ziff Qzff' H ,nuff 7 F V iiim A S f t - it 9 , w e Q 1 t X , -me ' me if Q ., 55111-' , ., V ' W- -, Q ., ,. ygsfgisz Q egg, 25 :asxiie .f t tiki - Ks! Qieiepiisf Y sing, ,mgzxfsi guise aiffgg i . ia wifi- .sw , fiiggtsgiliz wfetzffk' wx' , mfg, res .fx ,... JZ' sfffiifi-A iw 350 it mv Q if t- -331 A yvkiswff' , -ITH- -Wfag -f- me . -I i f - f, - is zfsaxasg vi .nt M wi M,-1 ,,,M -feegia, -N--'eip ,gW.:- W ,.Wa,, Q f,.,,,Qm, MMR., K W s.,,.f:,,, ,M .... N, ..,,, W H ,..1,.M., -.,, KVVVA re my ,Mi N Wit . x 5 W Y ,tw Martha L McKa1g Sophomore Elementary Education Activities include: Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Baptist Student Union ,-M i a 4 4' f' f Y Q . , S X rv-K' Q - - gs .QW :rw-A -L n,w,.. . wsu, ,- -ma 'MEM 2 3 ,. . . .. L. AU, , , r K is 2 F , A 1 Q fx f 5 f X S K f he A 3 J 'lmo I T P3 -ff Meredith Miller Sophomore Secondary Education Activities include: Pi Beta Phi, Welcome Week, Intramural Basketball and Football E Wi: 5' x- N. X x . Q- .M ' f I ig. of W ,X Nw, , Af .ff E I 2 4 1 -2 1 K 3 f 1 1 1 M I 1 J HQ: ' gunna! 4 X ' 9 i 5 1 i 1 Student Li e Every university is unique. The activities that take place on campus give Baylor a certain feeling that cannot be found on other campuses. Our student body is quite a bit different than those of other major universities, too. Baylor students are wealthier, more conservative more religious, and more community-minded than average college students. All of these differences are clearly visible when an analysis of campus life is made. From our community service projects, to the speakers we invite to campus, to the things we do for fun, Baylor students are a breed apart. Champion twirls Ba lor's baton C C usy, said Gina Adams, Baylor's feature twirler, in summing up her 11-year twirling career. In high school, twirling seemed like a punishment. Instead of getting to do something I enjoyed that every kid gets to do, I was practicing. But Adams has done something that not every kid gets to do - she has won the World Championship twirling competition the past three years. She planned to defend her title in july at the University of Notre Dame. According to Adams, who traveled to Dallas every other weekend for twirling lessons from her instructor Janice jackson, a good twirler must have determination. You've gotta be strong and push yourself. Twirling is exactly like an Olympic event. Adams' determination shines in the 450 trophies lined on shelves in her family's two-car garage in Midland. Four trophies are dedicated to Baylor, and one trophy, her favorite, stands one inch taller that her petite 5'1 frame. Although Adams was offered a full scholarship from Boston College, she was so impressed with Baylor after she attended a twirling competition in Waco a few years ago that she decided to audition for the position of Bayloi feature twirler. She sent a videotape of her performances, newspaper articl about her awards and a list of high school activities. Baylor invited her audition and she soon became the first freshman feature twirler at Bayl University, Since then, she has captured the titles of College Majorette of tl Southwest and Regional Twirl-Off Champion. Recalling her first performance during halftime at a football game, Adan said, It was fun! I wasn't nervous at all. However, she admitted that tl thought, Don't mess up runs through her mind each time she twirls h baton, which is sometimes set aflame. According to Adams, To drop tl baton is the ultimate sin! Summer school, work and training filled Adams' summer calendar. Sl also planned to help host the state competition at Lubbock in june. Her lonf range plans included judging competitions and becoming a twirling ii structor. First things first, however, Adams expressed her primary goal for tl' summer - I want to win the World Championship just one more time. 4u1Jei,ii.L.u.1il+Q I tif-'.,, L A - 413311 Lgfffffi . ,- I p b S if A i,,,umgg,g,,c.,111.! rflif' A A , . p Q, piefilife Giga ggi- dwg'-Sim if , ,L 15 ,i..Li..L .. V. X 7 g f g r , , A A33 fill . . , u.iii5'f ' j,5g,iiii.izQ Wu gdb? t 'ti xo., A uri-3 : 1 2 g 11: N 2 N 1 xg 1..f ' . ,.... ' ..., 9 a ...iwiufsqy Wig, up ' . 4 6 Feature: digg' 1' ...a-ff www ,.,.-'P' AH' 'fl-fff' e 12L 'fl Ijji M K Adams twirls as the hand plays during a home game halftime performance, ki' nf' Dr. Herbert H. Reynolds accepts four ol' Gina's trophies on behalf of the university. Baylor Magazine published this photo of Gina after she presented her world championship trophies to the University. Facing page: The twirler plays a major role in the band's performances. lhzlzm jst Q --erfygi' Hfkiigiaif ,j,,jiiggraafwairargaezs metals .. ar Sfiilggifiirify ' iiiigffifibiii 1, raraefaf gf Q it 7 Mrwzczi we-sei? - 2 ,frzazam X .,,'.sff1aiaasaf3g::-gfaafagaisffu-Hg:fe :Maw rise s,zt2at3'Es:s:i1fsx1ffwfafafzstfl, .,.,,g,sQaWw.c, Qfafeasfwsef,:'f-at-:wisest faf,wfs:si.frf 7 -f:wffw::As1..- 1 Mmw,:1-Sari,ggzsgqgs ' ,1f,ewssrufizsafiifzgf' liiafkzfsffisiiia 1 Wim, ya ,wma A iw srma, -www-,s-.Maw-J f'err1m,iA57i 1 f fsfii tls gegaia f gggw siifrgirierffsfgslfag , .r w aza fir -. My .E gigfgjgg ,Z - - . Y H f va 5 , . sw . f -' H A raeieaif' st Z ig 149 .sf are 5 x 33 rafts ' 5 s gf r V, f 5 f Q L31 ' 'F f , M -' ,TE .- M it Seniors pass down Baylor traditions radition. It's a pervasive part of the Baylor experience, from slime caps to mortarboards. One of the most picturesque traditions occurs each May as the senior women and their junior partners participate in Ring Out. In a ceremony in Burleson Quadrangle filled with traditional Baylor songs, senior women pass down the traditions of the university to their junior counterparts. The event, initiated in 1927 by Dean of Women Irene Marschall, includes the passing of an ivy chain and the key to the Centennial Box, In addition to the women, several men participated in the 1988 ceremony. Senior men were encouraged to choose a junior partner to join with them in celebrating Ring Out. The men stood in the middle ofthe circle of women and sang, Halls of Ivy, Sarah Lynn Bracken and Lori Lovett decide to keep part of the ivy chain as a memento. Burleson Quadrangle is the site of the annual Ring Out ceremony. 48 . , ,Feamref .. - K Km' 'wwf' t , Q Q A 5 ' 1-o.. , Q K 'L - 'Q L if 4 Q P5 Q 5' A Kihei., ,.-if V5 N t I E '.:a, . 'W m 5?-iv Q ln , 4 'Y F .- 1' if f 1. Q gh., , -W A fd, , Z ,LY 5,41 all 54-, GK 54.55 A V V V ?- je V Q K i I Xu W Saw - Vx , ' A I v 1 v V45 in -1 tc ff? fs: N! X Z5-al' JY L 7 V2 X' H KW 4 ,gym 5 . -.,. f ,Ffh I . Rh. 9, I L 75,556 ,L .,. 1 vw' L . . 1 -A 'xii A,.. diffs, f- fffstf . fl2Qiffis . 5 if ,--A 4 . x . Ugg a -as. . J' Q , Q4 as .Mist .94 ' ' ,',,,F-...av 'k.i5'3 2 - '. ..,. , I ' H b w? ' lf? I 3 , .. I .... W.. f- ,,,..i r ef ' gf I lww-N warp. ,sm fre W.: ---v Class gathers for final outing vercast skies did not dampen the spirits of the senior class of 1988 as they gathered for their final play day on Wednesday before grad- uation. While the Senior Picnic did not draw a huge crowd, those on hand had all the hot dogs, volleyball and conversation they could handle. Seniors were treated to the typical picnic fare of hot dogs, potato chips and chocolate chip cookies. Volleyball nets were set up and the marinas open fields provided ample space for frisbee tossers. Many seniors brought their cameras to capture those last minute shots of their old freshman roommates, pledge classes and special friends. ln years past, the Alumni Association had sponsored the end-of-the-year picnic, but the 1988 class officers wanted to try something a little different. Michele Buc, senior class vice president, and a group of class members approached the Alumni Association with the idea of letting the seniors plan their own picnic and having the Alumni Association sponsor a more formal event. The final result was two parties for the class. Few objected to the idea of having a formal dessert party and a picnic. President Reynolds spoke at the dessert party and a slide show was presented. The picnic allowed the students to have a relaxed afternoon together, away from the pressures of their final round of exams. Senior class president Barry Beal assists food service workers in unloading supplies for the picnic. The picnic was organized by the senior class officers. The event provides a much needed excuse for graduates to take time off from finals to visit with friends. 50 Feulurei Karen Anderson, Phillip Linder, Michelle LaFonte, Mike Matchett and Ruth Boardman discuss their four years at school while having lunch at the marina. The picnic is an opportunity to capture friends on film for the last time. Cloudy weather did not dampen spirits as those attending exchanged future plans and addresses. Hot dogs are free of charge and students are allowed to consume all they want. The icnic was a ift to the class from the class officers. 8 Featu ref 5 I - ' - iii: , ',w.sfla:SVf.:' .'.:-W... ,- ,L ,-wra:esff ., -,-i.:,,,.,gwfi-an -A f . . 1 ,Q-a:,. .L,-- z ' ,-,.,.,i.fl--. -,.-, ua, 1,-Y .,,,. 7-,..a,,r-f. W, f.-,, .t-V, . 'af ,k.,- k-,f : ,1,i,.,,- . .. ,calm Grad gains promin aylor graduate and Texas Treasurer Ann Richards was named the keynote speaker for the 1988 Democratic National Convention. Richards first talked to National Democratic Chairman Paul Kirk about the convention keynote speaker's job on a Friday, but she had to wait through the weekend before she knew the prized speaking engagement was hers. l'm just thrilled to death that he asked me to do it. 1'm also scared to death, Richards said. Ann Richards is bright, witty, humorous and compassionate, She has gone from being a housewife and mother to becoming the only woman elected statewide in Texas, with aspirations of becoming governor in 1990. For the Democratic National Party her appearance will be a symbol of women in power at a time when polls indicate women voters favor likely Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis over likely Republican presidential nominee George Bush. She is, in one speech, going to make the whole country feel good about Texas, said Railroad Commissioner john Sharp. Not only is it good for Texas, but being female and Texan, it sends a good message to voters, said Agriculture Commissioner jim Hightower. She's a phenomenal speaker and a phenomenal public official, he said. While she takes her public service seriously and she's a person of ideas, she also wants to enjoy it and make it fun for others. Richards, the only child of Cecil and Ona Willis, met her future husband, David Richards, while in high school in Waco. They attended Baylor University together and married before graduation. The couple became involved in grass roots politics in Austin while he ence among Dem attended law school. After john Kennedy and Lyndon johnson won t White House in 1960, they moved to Washington so David could becomi staff lawyer on the Civil Rights Commission. When the Richardses later moved to Dallas, Ann became a politica active housewife. She and a group of friends formed the North Dal Democratic Women, just to let everyone know there were a few in 1 predominately Republican area of the city. And they became a hit Democratic circles by putting on annual shows of political satire. 'fAnn was always funniest as Lyndon johnson, said longtime friend Be McKool. She's funny, she's bright, she's innately honest. When the Richards moved back to Austin in 1969, Ann decided she h had enough of the kind of political activism allowed women and v determined to drop her involvement in campaigns. But friends convinced l to run the state legislative races of two Austin women, and in 1976 she i her own successful race against an incumbent for Travis County co missioner. Former County Commissioner Richard Moya said compassion was i benchmark of Richards' time in local office. She was extremely sensitive to trying to help those folks who hadn't be able to get help in the past, Moya said. ln 1982, Richards won the state treasurer's office, a post she won again 1986. She is generally credited with taking the agency from a quill I mentality to a modern financial operation. . . .from a ropyrighl Holman Chronicle article by R.G. Ruiclzjff, july 1988. Q Feulu ref 1'l 'f aylor's campus as it appeared in the 1950's when ichards was a student on campus. Ann Richards tall-ts to President Herbert Reynolds at a function on campus. Richards delivers an address after receiving a Distin- guished Alumna Award recently. m W Fmlursi . . .53 , ,,- ye as il 15 asf 'x ilu ,f.. 1-'para ,aw wagaggsaa f mea .L -sc: Meme .N 624455 .. 'N :.': '-. , r,g,.,.,,. ,wa .,, M.. ..,, .5 at eiera 91 ng. wi,-,gt-wi..W 9:5 . . l 1 Campus happenings relayed by creative sidewalk talk tudents slowly walking around campus looking down at their feet became a common sight during the past few years. This was not necessarily due to stress and poor grades, but to chalking, a unique method of advertising on sidewalks that kept heads bowed and minds informed about the latest activities on campus. Chalking on sidewalks was used by many organizations to pass on information. Through chalking, students learned who was leading the Spring Revival, where to buy Homecoming sweatshirts and when to register for Bear Downs. Clubs and organizations relied on chalking because it was an effective and inexpensive way of promoting their events. Debbie Chadwick of Student Foundation remarked, Chalking is our major means of communication. It is one of the most effective ways we use to get our points across. We use chalking a lot, especially around special events such as Home- coming and Parents' Weekend, said David Baxter of the Baylor Chamber of Commerce. Chalking involved more than just club members scribbling on sidewalks at night. All chalking had to be approved by the Student Activities Office. Colored chalk was prohibited and those caught using it were billed for damages, Those who wished to chalk were not allowed to write on buildings, walls, steps or around Pat Neff Hall. Frequent rainfall helped to eliminate old messages, but in the absence of showers, grounds maintenance and the Chamber of Commerce kept the campus lfree of outdated and unapproved chalkings. We have to try to wash off birthday messages, derogatory remarks about President Reynolds, pro- fanity and expired messages, We also have to keep the area around Pat Neff clean, said Arthur Guilbault, manager of grounds maintenance. Baxter added, The Chamber goes around at night and scrubs off old messages. Chalk messages did not go unappreciated. Angela Schull, a freshman from Englewood, Colorado, said, I always read the chalkings and I think they are a good idea. Besides, they make walking to class a little more interesting. ,,--f 'lX5 .. 1 . . ,, x X 19 :i, ,,, .:T. S1 ii : t 1 s . ,T Student Foundation members regularly chalk the sidewalks to keep the Baylor community informed of important events like Freshman Follies and Bear Downs. 54 Fealuref Pai Neff rings new tune with 48-be!! carillon aylor University officials began removing the chimes from tl tower of Pat Neff Hall in anticipation of the arrival of a new, 45 ell carillon from France. The McLane Carillon was scheduled to arrive july 15, said Dann Boone, Baylor's piano technician who is in charge of the project. Tl' carillon is named after Temple businessman Drayton McLane, presider and chief executive officer of the McLane Company and a 1958 Baylc graduate who donated 35321000 to replace the original chimes which fir: rang in 1939. Baylor officials decided to replace the original chimes, silent for moi than two years, because of several mechanical problems. The old chime may be used in a decorative or functional manner when a new building eventually constructed for the School of Music, Boone said. Once the set of 48 bronze bells arrives, Boone said he expected it woul take another four to six weeks to install and regulate it. The bells range in diameter from eight inches to about five feet. Th carillon has a greater range of sound than the original chimes and capable of playing more complex music, Boone said. The bells will be somewhat louder than the chimes were, he saic They will sound a little different and may take some getting used to. BL I find the bells have a greater richness of tone. Boone said he expected the carillon to start ringing daily beginni September l. A Westminster chime will be heard every 15 minutes fro 7 a.m. until midnight. Hymns, classical pieces, patriotic numbers an some popular tunes will be played about four times each day. The carillon also features a swinging peel, whereby three bells swa- randomly signaling festivity or victory. Dr. Herbert Colvin, professor and director of academic studies in th School of Music, will be the campus carillonneur and will give concert periodically. Guest carillonneurs also will visit campus annually, Boon said. Once installed, the carillon is expected to last several hundred year: Boone said. There are some built in the 1500s in Europe in this fashion that an still in operation, he said. They are very simple and easy to maintain. M, e 48 bells for the new Carillon range in diameter from ht inches to five feet. ' MQW ,pi France. Several finished bells await shipment from Baylor's best-loved song, That Good Old Baylor Line, is cast in raised letters on one of the new bells. Pat Neffs silent tower will soon be ringing a new tune. Fealuref . . .55 W ,, V - ff, :,1',1?:5'ef'Pf?kEEL5i51f- -- fifkfilw- , ,.,.. .,,. v,.. , ,X L.v,,:U 1.1 ,.-, .1.gfrtigsgsfgiisastiwratgvz.1,,f5:.f sgssmm , msp,,,,m,.,i , -, w,Si,,t.,,xiig,s2rf,.w Q.-.ts-f-f, Sy ft 3 , , .,g,:s sgi,, , .:,,: ,mi ,,,,,i, ,,twifs.i ,as 5. .,iy,,.7..sis,Y 1. sf, ,:v:, Mfr. aiu-,,,,,Q5aiigsi,:m,r,,si tg3rggi,2H,,g,aj,fegf,.if,1,,,ifi2s:t,a?,,sg,,1 it-in ae- H ig .6 LeL,Af.,A51LA 1 . ,wlL1 .,:. L.zAf --.L,L T ,,fA 5 . ,A:, fi fzfef1Qia-fits-,swmfs-ra,gv.,.r--iff afwfggsir,-f,g A 12:2 lssisf-ev Zgssei .,:yr:s,aeai:s: f -,:w:s1rX-wrswrik-axis:1 ' fflareaw 'iff'-we .L L , .E W , . W., tg, .M .M is -f ss, sg WWiti,,,533Higr,,gifswi?Q-1' zz-we S , k..,,A i ,WM ,,.. D.., . ., ,,,,3,,,15t, S12:i2iw'if724:7Ff: 711741554 .lwpsi iesgsfgt, fm- , ,,..,,swvrz22 :asf-ew A, f argsigair ,iff -, it fa , - at J ,, . . . 1:1 E .- .Fla APE? el - 26 so S- .. ,QL S3 sitzfizf: 2 ,S 2 :stages -- 5 , ,fi V72 . fsisiii. M1135 ., K f l ag, . TILQZLQQ, if - , M-S?se9Lfs4Q,:.WLTIQ: ,, sit., 5' ...,,,,,,,., M ..mi,,,is1r-,i.s:'-' 1'-gw.iffg.',,iW:L- f --mf: wfwveewr-7:if-fr-'f ea if Q ,w.,g,g,v,aiz,wfwgsvsa fs,QM,g,:zf,5e1.:vfQ:Q:wzf:e, eg stgeiraf 'rss 33? N,.,,.,,b RTW Cindy Rucker, David Harper, Steve Snyder and Kristin Kunkel were just two of many couples who took advantage of the role reversal opportunities offered by Pi Beta Phi's Howdy Dance. Howdy Week, Corrigan turn tables on dating situation aylor girls are forward - but only when they're encouraged to be. Howdy Week and Corrigan Week activities encouraged this be- havior. Both events centered around Sadie Hawkins-style dances which placed the burden of finding a date on Baylor women rather than men. This was Pi Beta Phi sorority's tenth year to sponsor Howdy Week, a back-to-school event in September. Marla Magness, Howdy chairman, said, The Howdy Dance was given to welcome all freshmen and transfer students to Baylor and provide an opportunity for the whole university to socialize. The activities began with a parade around the campus during which the Howdy Queen nominees were presented, followed by a barbecue dinner on Founders Mall. The Howdy Dance centered around a Hawaiian theme and students dressed accordingly. Shorts and sundresses sprinkled with leis were the order of the night. The dance was at the Suspension Bridge and featured a Memphis band, The Press. Freshman Tish Tilford was crowned as Howdy Queen during the dance. , University-wide Corrigan activities in February, sponsored by Chi Omega sorority, were a chance for everyone to see a side of Chi Omega that isn't Greek . . . and to go out and have a fun week, chairman Allyson Altimore said. The girls got a chance to ask out that guy they thought was cute or their best friend they hadn't been able to do anything with during the semester, she said. The idea for Corrigan Week came from Douglas Wrong-Way Corrigan who, when attempting a flight from New York to Los Angeles in 1938, flew instead to Dublin, Ireland, because of a faulty compass. His backwards example was the incentive for the girls-ask-guys format of Corrigan Week. The 1988 theme for Corrigan was A New Orleans Mardi Gras. The week included humorist Bill Brooks speaking about The Dates of Our Lives, a night of skating at The Skatin' Place and a dance at the Waco Convention Center featuring the band Javelin Boot. 56 Fealurer 'wear sm, wx-,,e:-ff:fw25-2:H., .1 fi wmf:.:f me -fi 1 'gif' 4,., -ef ABSURD PERSON SIN GULAR 'By Alan Ayckbourn Directed by Patricia Cook CAST jane Robin Thomas Sidney Stephen Thomas Ronald joey Berner Marion Katrina Thornton Eva Liz Franklin Geoffrey john Lee Deaver Summer 1988 Repertor Theatre rftz Ayckbourn's play focuses on the changes brought rout by the Americanization of the English. Below: ,ch character in Abfzml Perfon Singular behaves in a lgularly peculiar and absurd manner. Below right: Ickbourn looks at questionable business ethics, the lrd sell and the American's penchant for spilling their its on the most intimate things to complete strangers. x .5 ,.wAi'N , ff-. ,. ,. xx tm 5 3 aim r ' : -ee ..., W -t, ..., . .,.. .ft Q he . ,,.. , :Sims -' .. ' Q I -H33 --A .s- .. . .... .. fs - L '. :':. :: .: -- .-sw 'a HQ '!: is M 1-.1 .neftza-1. . Creativit makes dorm rom posters to Plasti-tak to carpeting and curtains, residents of the seven women's dorms and three men's dorms found ordinary ways to make their rooms a little 'extraordinaryf Dorm occupants were subject to explicit rules outlining what they could and could not do to their rooms. We do have quite a few rules, but we tell the girls what they are at the beginning of the year and so far we haven't had any major problems, commented Yvette Peterson, assistant director of Collins Hall. Prohibited actions included painting, building lofts and using nails and carpet tape. Traffic equipment, refrigerators and anything displaying ob- scenity were not allowed in rooms. Penalties for damages to the rooms consisted of fines ranging from 3510 for removing carpet to 15130 for repainting. In spite of the regulations, however, residents succeeded in turning their often cramped quarters into places they could call home for two semesters. Females attempted to make their rooms look as distinctive as possible. The rooms are all so varied - from fake curtains over their beds for those who have the money to just a 'lived-in, look for those who don't, said Lara Smith, a resident assistant in Alexander Hall. The majority of women consulted with their roommates before making decorating decisions. My roommates and I went shopping together before we came to Baylor and picked out bedspreads and pictures for our room, said Laura McReynolds. Laura and her roommates, Ginger Melvin and Sara McReynolds, were typical of most other girls, who saw their rooms as a chance to try their skills at interior decorating. Si if ., ' 3 - 'Q M as 58 .Feafuref room livable Although the average woman chose a popular theme such as the country look or teddy bears, others opted for a more unusual look. Becky Newlan, resident of Collins Hall, decided on the avant-garde design of giant, inflate Godzilla and Gumby figures. Comparatively, males put considerably less effort into Usprucing up the living spaces. Decorating techniques included the use of enormous amount of state-of-the-art stereo equipment, a variety of plants, posters depictin themes that ranged from cars to religion, and the installation of up to seve extension phones. Todd Petelski, an RA in Martin Hall, said, Guys don't usually do mud to their rooms, compared to girls' rooms. They might put up a few posterl but that's about the extent of their decorating. Kokernot Hall, originally a men's dorm, was opened this year as women's residence hall. Rooms in Kokernot did not include lavatories, as di those in other women's dorms, and residents had to install their own mirror: Bathrooms were also converted to accommodate females. Brooks Hall, closed the previous year for renovation, reopened wit improvements such as kitchen facilities and fire exits. The dorm was nc without its problems, however, as james Gazda, a resident of Brook commented. Compared to the other guys' dorms, our rooms are at least 3 percent smaller. Our desks are practically useless, since they are under tli beds and we get claustrophobic when we sit at them. It would also be nice t have a sink in the room. Compared to the girls' dorms, though, our rooms al nothing. in if F? ' I 1 xt: , ' law W ',. gr: ,, f I ' fi viii p gs. ' . gif- ' ck 'wmwv K 4 --- ,,., ix .KK ,,, is-.624 .zanuzkliily 2 as Q Less flexibility in decorating is available in Russell Hall, where all the furniture is attached to the walls. v l-to-wall carpeting and custom curtains make this ins room more like home. g with the enjoyable task of decorating comes the easant chore of keeping the room clean. Suitcases dirty laundry bags are placed on the bed so the floor be vacuumed. l'00n1. Some residents take a more casual approach to dec- orating. Movie posters and Flash photos adorn this Featuref . . .59 4. wb? I-, .. ff!! ef X .4- Sailing at the marina is just one of many summertime activities students can use for study breaks in summer school. 60 . . .Fmturw Lake Waco becomes a popular student attraction during the spring and summer months. .f ', All types of students find benefits in summer school very Baylor student should attend summer school at least once, For pragmatists, the benefits are obvious. A minimal course load allo greater concentration on the chosen subjects. Acquiring additional ho during the vacation insures a timely graduation. And fewer students campus results in smaller classes which in turn provide eager beavers excellent opportunity to become well-acquainted with their professors. But summer school is equally appealing to the hedonists. Perhaps wi lures them most is the opportunity to finish that dreadful class in one-th the time it would take during a regular session. These mini-courses seem require less concentration rather than to allow for more of it. Often th classes are not taken to stay ahead of schedule but instead to replace failing grade earned during the extended course. Summer school to th pleasure-seekers offers lots of free time and lots of beautiful people wl which to spend it. It offers palatial condominiums to the thriftiest subleasers for a song. Whatever possesses students to remain in Waco during those scotch: summer months is a question with a myriad of answers. They pursue boa and looks, business and pleasure. And since leisure abounds, they usually so quite successfully. '---1.-QW - W S '? f 'Nf Deidra Elledge and Rachel White take advantage of a sunny afternoon at the pool. Kevin McKechnie and Thom Fulmer play with a friend. I wg, if VVL, , ,wfwizv g y I it K .4 -,tm One summer school student studies the fine art of windsurfing at the marina. Some students try to combine the best of both worlds - studying and relaxing - in summer school, M Feamref , . ,6 Baylor students join group to build, renovate houses illard Fuller, founder and executive director for Habitat for Hu- manity International, states in his book, No More Shacks, that Habitat for Humanity is an ecumenical Christian housing ministry dedicated to eliminating poverty housing from the world and to making decent shelter a matter ot' conscience. With Fuller's goal in mind, Dr, Gary Cook, former director of de- nominational and community relations at Baylor and now president of Dallas Baptist University, started the Baylor chapter of Habitat for Humanity in the fall of 1987, the first collegiate chapter of the organization. Ward Hayworth, president of the Baylor chapter, said Cook contacted Fuller about chartering a collegiate chapter and recruited about 50 students to participate in the program. Since that time, the Baylor chapter has grown to about 75 members. Baylor's chapter assists the Waco Habitat for Humanity in refurbishing old homes and in building new homes for the poor. Cook said that Baylor's goal is to raise 325,000 in 1988. Much of that money will go to the Waco Habitat to build houses. Two thousand dollars will be allocated to Costa Rica to help build a home there as well. Approximately 353,000 will pay partial expenses for 20 Baylor members to attend a summer work camp in Atlanta, Ga. The Baylor and Waco Habitat groups participated in a Habitat Walk and house dedication on April 50, The five-kilometer walk began at University Tower at Interstate 55 and University Parks Drive, and ended at the newly- built house on 6th and Colcord Streets. The money raised by the Baylor chapter for the Habitat Walk was given to the Waco Habitat for building more homes. It was given in honor of Mike Lowery, a graduate student at Baylor, and Sharla Smelley, the Baptist Student Union missions coordinator, both of whom died this year in a car accident while returning from a mission trip to La Feria, Texas. The house dedicated April SO was built for Ms. Alberta Patterson, a mother of tive children. joe Gatlin, executive director for Waco Habitat and regional director of Habitat for Texas and Oklahoma, said Ms. Patterson was a most deserving applicant for the home because in spite of working 70 hours a week, she is a very giving and gentle person. The Baylor chapter, with the help of several pledge classes of various Baylor organizations, has already helped to build three new houses and renovate two homes since its chartering last fall. You can't beat the feeling you get of putting people in new homes, Hayworth said. XVorking with your peers is a rewarding experience because you are learning a skill you'll use for the rest of your life. 6 I t'!lIll7'6'J' af IZ, Millard Fuller, executive director of Habitat for Humanity International, ed the organization with the goal of eliminating poverty housing from the 9-. Baylor Habitat members got hands-on experience in house-building many Saturdays during the spring as they helped renovate houses with the Waco Habitat chapter. One group of Baylor students spent a week of their Christmas vacation with Habitat. Michael Usey, college and youth minister at Seventh and james Baptist Church, and Baylor students Ricky Gee, Kirstin Eddings, Ward Hayworth, Evie Wieders and Barbara Torrens braved the snow and ice to build a house in Sunflower County, Mississippi. SUN FLOWER Q OIHI Ullf R de house In 0 devvnf qfo: God leople in J al 0 ifaf fcir lwllzflnlfll J Featlzfef . . .63 W ..,,.. 2, 257553559 V gis,:stYff: el.-, .r:w,,.1 7 wg- b--f , , ,AW ,,.. f, v,,.. 1 .,.,..,,,s ff-- f- ,mm sz.asat,ezf,t q,:w,gg2f,a1,w.-,f:,-as-s1.'.,, -f2i11aa1:e2z.,,-1.,,e,e:2g1,g.. ggfg rem., .- f ,,,z,1s,i 1, f . ..,, 47,A-, . .1 ,.L,- ...aa ,.,,..,, ,i A..L ,., H L.,, .V . 7-itwf.a.Qai.a,,.w..,5,ix,,-,i.fii,1sQg Nftiwfi -2 211,1,1,,,,.ifi,.32,,,sf,,.,, -H sf Mi,.,.,,..5,,,s5,,,i,.i,.tw wasaa2i.a.ei,1'27.1igmggggfgg,-1iffiea2 as-.ag 3 is'g5,g,fre'f3g,gwggs,,L Wgzi-1fftf,gv2z,5afPZg.filitem V-,Q ,' 5 H 3-1. f.c,:-t .2 .V 1. 5. fan,-g,: as .Q 1 1 zivi. 'WT ,gf 1 623. 1 fffli 312295, I u,, -Wf1Sifi9i7l .PU HW ' ..:?s. init-if 'W K,-,'jgtggQfiQr'-f-,'ilfigfixilfii ,gigfjsggjik-fi lfff?5f52Ql- j,1:tQxjj?t'iC'Lfigjjsg?g55if'f-45522652353i i1 1LfP9EL!l.il f-flT12iP9V'T' fvsi ROTC survives roller coaster year aylor University's Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps rode an emotional roller coaster in 1988. In january the Air Force told the unit that 1988 would be the last year for the Baylor ROTC program, and that sophomores and freshmen in the program would have to change their college plans. According to that declaration released by the Air Force, Baylor's ROTC detachment number 810 was one of 50 ROTC programs around the nation earmarked for cancellation. Seven other programs were to be kept, but consolidated with other nearby ROTC detachments, In April, however, the Air Force breathed new life into the Baylor ROTC by announcing that the program would be kept intact for at least another two years. In the April declaration, the Air Force explained that the Baylor unit would continue in its present state for the next two years, at which time the Air Force would subject it to the same evaluation that prompted the january decision to cancel the program. Col. Don Riley, professor of aerospace studies and the commander of Baylor's ROTC detachment, said he was caught off guard by the january cancellation, but took it in stride. It was a bit of a shock to us and we're very disappointed, he said. But when you look at things logically and in a budget sense, it's understandable the Air Force made this decision. But it was a blow to our cadets. Ironically, at the time of the cancellation, the detachment had 159 cadets enrolled, the greatest number in the unit since 1975. The unit began in 1948 and had graduated 700 second lieutenants into the Air Force. The future looked bright for Baylor ROTC. But then news came of the cancellation and ROTC members participate in an initiation ceremony on the intramural fields this spring. .Feuturef many students began making plans to End a new major or transfer to anot ROTC program, Riley explained that the reason for the cuts lay in bud problems and Congress' recent mandate to reduce by 107 the number commissioned officers nationwide. The forced reduction by Congress ci pled with the budget moves caught our program smack in the middle, R. said. Then, in April, the Air Force announced the Baylor program's two y reprieve. Students were happy, but many had to once again change tl plans to meet the new situation. In a Lariat article on April 21, some Baylor's ROTC students discussed their new plans, Don I.aPointe, a sophomore from Milwaukee, Wis,, said he would staj Baylor, although prior to the reinstatement he spent more than S5100 transcripts and application fees for other universities. Michelle LaGrone, a sophomore from Oklahoma City, Okla., said planned to transfer to Purdue. She believed that transferring would be ea, for her than for some of the other cadets because her father was in the Force and her family moved frequently. It fthe closing of Baylor ROTCJ bad for a lot ofpeople, but when they said I had to leave, I just said OK, said. I Capt. jerry Chrissman, assistant aerospace professor, said he believedl Baylor ROTC would recover from the lost experience when the detachrrl was to be phased out, and was also very optimistic about incoming freshr wanting to join the program. The hardest part is getting the word out I we are still here, Chrissman said, In Mernorinrn and Lorraine Gnnn Baylor's student body was deeply affected by one of the nations most serious social problems. Several students over the course of the year were killed by drivers. jana Gunn and her parents were killed this year in an accident caused by an intoxicated driver. Her brother described Jana as a warm and caring person who cherished her time at Baylor and the many friendships she developed while at school. 4 4 fi' at L- Baylor's chapter of the Air Force ROTC was eliminated this year. The installment was given an 18 month grace period before the pro- gram was to be terminated. Pic- tured here are scenes fron an ini- tiation ceremony held this spring. I'-661114731 , . . ag, ii-5 - .- , , , Ng H 2 x, Y., T sf 4 -wi . ,' .. ..,,. Marriage provides student couples a different outlook on college life ollege life is a challenge. There are classes to attend, bills to pay and a lot of work to do. Some students have chosen to face the challenge of col ege life as a couple - a team for life. Approximately 7 percent of the Baylor student population has chosen to marry while still attending school. Doug and Amy Peek married on August 22, 1987. At this time, Doug had graduated and Amy was entering her senior year at Baylor. Amy said, Our parents gave us their blessing, and Doug probably wouldn't have stayed in Waco after graduation if we hadn't gotten married. In addition, after their marriage, Doug was appointed assistant director of Penland dormitory. Amy said, Doug and I get to see each other a lot more because he works on campus. If he had a 9-5 job I probably wouldn't get to see him as often. Having a marriage partner is much different than having a roommate, Doug said. We require things of each other that a roommate never did, such as keeping the apartment clean and listening to each other. He said, It completely changes your social life. For instance, now we are in the couples class at church. Most married couples attract to each other for support. Amy said, 'AMarriage brings stability and direction to your life. It helps to have a plan for your future. Other married couples involved themselves in the Married Stud Organization at Baylor. The group was chartered in February of If Currently, the group includes six couples who hold offices as teams. president couple, Bill and Marty Collins, said the group is a support gi for married students. Bill said, Many of the couples have the husband attending school while the wife supports him. This was the case for E and Debbie Wilhite, the public relations chairmen for the group. They st to increase membership by providing mailouts to all married student Baylor. In addition, the group had a February 14th open party for any co interested. Bill Collins said, We try to have one seminar a semester for the meml Last fall we had a financial planning seminar that was a great success. In spring, the group had a marriage enrichment seminar. The official purpose of the organization is to provide a means for si interaction and mutual support for married students, and to provide a lia between the Baylor administration and married students at Baylor. Todd and Collyn Harper, far right, are one of several l married couples at Baylor who still find time to par- I ticipate in many on-campus activities such as Bear I Downs. 66 Fmlzzref 4 2' ' I . .5 21-. . K . A Q 4. a g A . Auf 1- J in T I, I I . . x X CAST Rebekah Boone Bill Dietz Matt Dye David Eckrum Elizabeth Edwards Missy Edwards Allison Eicholz Wendy Enoch Heather Gibson Nancy Hinshaw Brad Howard Brian johnson Kim Lilly Mark Nolen Sam Perry Paul Rogers Lisa Tabor Baylor music and theatre students combined to present the sum- mer's musical revue. Summer Repertory Theatre: The Golden Age of Broadway or the second summer in a row, the Baylor music and theatre departments combined forces to bring the com- munity an entertaining musical revue performance. This summer's show, The Golden Age of Broadway: Music of Rogers and Hammersteinji included selections from The Sound of Music, South Pacific, and Oklahoma! Under the musical direction of' Leta Horan, a cast of' 17 students rehearsed six nights a week for three weeks in preparation for the show. The singing ofthe cast was enhanced by the choreography and staging prepared by jerry MacLauchlin. Professional costuming and sets also added to the show's appeal. One of the show's many highlights was the guest ap- pearance by joyce Farwell singing Bali Hai from A'South Pacific. Dr. Farwell is a member ofthe Baylor University voice faculty. Ifmtunmr . . .6 rms? mgfgg.gf.a.its-.gswf:'...,,.. . sf., v,,. MMseiw,. fi.,,.g.gw,v iw' '-tiligtkisffi-1'5fehbPi'a?ior.Z.1g:Q5gs3g-t - - arm er.. -at-ffm .. .Q-12, ' 2-f fyf., -ifztsseiik -g li f f.s'iTfs' f -'fleisfkiliasi ' 'f.-Yfgrfi'QT-52,1-'HfL'i:5S2fI fi3:5'ai1xt ff 5-fiiwvb, T15 -wg.s'i1Fawz-.12 fV.'z :sw-5,.x1fZssff 'fx1T13ivT 3pw. -ite?--isis? . ti , .v-1.sz.,,,..i. .. ..isf1.W.,w. .-sfs.,w-ts .- we ieissw sw-:f.1z,fS7f seas-z:gii1wfft.f:ir-5. . .7ittis?2fe,s22is2fe?ts?13wixl1332352535fsa3Qigfigittiea52-isrftisimfiiawsgfiiajfsgstu-itsy. .14t,,W7 it-ww-einem ta v,W-'wage .Ji.w',,si.a ..M.vrf.s...i 'ff.-atissaisflatafwlfsmvwftYleteeiwiefw fiagrfgtisfislfafliw if ' gvsmttttelsfiafsgisueiti , Q j Q 'Y N i , rs -I i A ,- Q F of 25335 5 5 , ,' ' at .. e- . r f, ...a ssi ...fs 4 .4-3 Vffgmfw we is e w if r r .1i.as.i..r...i. 1,-f,i.s..iEifgMW- 1215. 1 W -lwfgf-2 . .iigzszsgget 5211- 1 .gt-'3'2:?gs5fi? -ffzzxg oted personalities speak as part of lecture series he Forum for Distinguished Lecturers brought two notable per- sonalities to campus, both of whom attracted large crowds of students and Waco community members alike. The goal of the series was to allow students to gain first-hand exposure to distinguished individuals they might not otherwise have the opportunity to see. Madame .Iehan Sadat was the featured speaker for the fall semester. Her visit fell on the tenth anniversary of her husbands historic meeting in Israel which added special significance to her discussion of world peace. She also discussed some of her activities to aid disabled veterans in Egypt and her efforts to fight illiteracy world-wide. A great deal of her energy was spent working for women's rights, and she was primarily responsible for the great strides women have made in Egyptian society over the past two decades. After her prepared speech was finished, the audience spent almost 45 minutes asking questions, many focusing on her comments on equal rights. In March, students were privileged to hear from David Brinkley. His comments on the various political candidates and the current state of the political system were based on many years of reporting on the system for television. Many said that the Brinkley lecture was the most interesting one to date. Brinkley's dry humor kept the audience's attention and earned him a standing ovation at the end of his lecture. Both Brinkley and Sadat greeted members of the community on a one-to- one basis at receptions following their lectures. The lecturers gave autographs and answered additional questions for more than an hour each as they drank punch and munched on cheese and vegetables with students. Student interest in the series increased with each lecture, which was necessary for the series to continue. Plans were made to increase the series from two to four speakers per year since the response was so favorable. Not only did students benefit from the lecturers, but the university as a whole benefitted from making a favorable impression on these individuals who continually travel from city to city sharing their opinions. Sadat and Brinkley both commented that their Baylor visits were exceptionally pleasant and that the contact they had with students showed that the student body was exceptionally bright. Brinkley, who is well-versed in architecture, also added that Pat Neff Hall is one of the most beautifully-built academic buildings he had ever seen. f 8 Fvdllanxt 'Swim ,ezitiisg-kk.-::'fgQfis me..i.52i'5z?:g',5.'::fI-sziifgsewf ' . 674. c ug .Q W 'V Distin uished 'ournalist David Brinkle 'visited the cam- H I 5 pus for a lecture in the spring. David Brinkley's dry sense of humor kept the c jehan Sadat spoke in the fall about her efforts world peace. - audience at the Masonic Lodge laughing. Brinkley answers a question for Baylor student Katie Jernigan. f i'1Illlf1'r , , .6 ,ma Eggiiggs rif5gilgggiZ,i2g,m,..r,1,,, .W-QW Y 'V fxgfiw sm, 5 R ,t s Aliszwjgeafsw.. f5,a5ae'fsfjn ff., 11i57742'fHiy5i5:6r'S535a areaafiwieeieiessiiarsfzszasasgl .fsiisfisieiggggwv A Sea s ga tags : K4 For the first time motorcycles were required to display parking permits. Illegal parking resulted in ticketing by Baylor's DPS. These familiar pink slips of paper were replaced with computer-generated tickets. Police officers carried hand-held computers that printed out parking tickets. 3 Police gain new power, jurisdiction his year marked a period of change and expanded responsibility for the Baylor Department of Public Safety. The Baylor police department received new cars, new powers and a new jurisdiction in 1988, all designed to provide Baylor students with a safer environment than ever before, and all of which is just fine with jim Doak, chief of the DPS. House Bill Number 957 of the Texas Legislature gave Texas schools the right to patrol areas within a one-mile radius beyond the campus proper. Within this radius the Baylor DPS gained full police powers. Doak explained that these new powers were most often used to answer complaints about noise and break up parties that got too loud or out of hand. But the one-mile radius also gave DPS officers the opportunity to protect students living within that area. The Baylor DPS gained authority to handle robberies or assaults or any problem that the Waco police normally would have to deal with. Doak said that Baylor's manpower and this new cooperation helped take a tremendous load off of the Waco Police Department. The DPS also sought to improve the Eighth Street traffic problem and its new jurisdiction provided the perfect opportunity to do so. ln the past, Eighth Street had been a notorious danger spot, with speeding motorists, careless moped-riders and harried Collins girls all trying to avoid unscheduled meetings with one another. Then the Baylor DPS began patrolling the street with radar. According to Doak, the departments first goal was to establish 70 Feaflzrei high visibility, and an officer in a car could be seen monitoring the street 1 most hours of the day. After students became aware that the officers wer there and serious about the speed limit, the patrols were kept, but lowered I a more infrequent schedule. Potential speeders never knew exactly when thc might be on radar. Doak said he was confident that the new radar policy h definitely slowed traffic down, and provided a safer place to cross t street without having to ask 'Do I feel lucky? ' ln addition, the DPS added patrols to include the new parking gara across from Penland on Fifth Street. DPS officers frequently cruised t garage, especially at night, to protect students and their cars. The Baylor police also got some new equipment, including two new squ cars with a new kind of flashing light bar. Doak explained that the new lig design is much better than the old cherry top kind. They put out muo more light and helped make an arrest or accident site a much sai environment for passing motorists and officers as well. Despite all its new responsibilities , the DPS did not have to increase if size. On the contrary, the police force was actually reduced. Doak explaine that the reduction was an attempt to maximize the efficiency of the force. Tk DPS evaluated its needs and weak points, what Doak called the good, th bad and the ugly, and consolidated the force for maximum efficiency 2 minimum expense. Shanna Harman, Shawn Shannon, the Associate Director of the BSU, and Sharla Smelley, Missions Coordinator for the BSU stand in high winds outside of one of the mission sites. Minion trip emit in tragedy Sixty eight students from the Baptist Student Union spent spring break doing mission work in the Rio Grande Valley. The students led worship services at seven locations, directed four back-yard Bible clubs and did construction and cleanup work at several locations, The group spent the entire week involved in these activities, Tragedy met the group as they traveled back to Waco following the trip. Sharla Smelley, the BSU Missions Coordinator, and Mike Lowery, an MBA student were both killed as an intoxicated driver hit their car head on. Smelley and Lowery were in the lead car of an 18-car caravan. Also injured in the accident were Adrian Ferris and Bobby Olsen who were riding in the car with Smelley and Lowery. The driver of the oncoming vehicle was killed, as well. ' Students lay bricks as part of a construction project completed by the group. c i . ...... i . Q gfliff Z, Debbie McLendon loads children into a van after one of the Bible Clubs. Susie Hilt and Hal Eason paint a sign for a church where they worked. Fmlurex , . .71 .-.-.7.:f::,.,.,. ,, v,,,..- we .afssw 121aafs,if-gfxvl' -vm... ities,-,..,, ,,tz,,.1,,,.sa1at.:,,.1. I-,..,555,.. ,tw ...aa . .- -.r.m.s, ..k..,,.,1:.,, - .,,asi1,.f. k.-- ,mira titwxsw 1- mwvz, , 1-.w,wf:5:w .-aefgzsgtgr . . ,,.,,,. ,,,Kk,, . ,z,. fa ,.g: A ,,1sv,.i.....1. .. ,:,M,,,,,,. .,,L 1, ,k.,..,,Lk -::- v,.-, f,-- Z . ..,..fw ., ,.k. L L-,. as .,..,, 5 ' if fn . s ., it assassin .aa . it 1 7 a- ! L - ' we i was-Sz it 2' Y L - . 5 5, - A as gr .L .gee- .. 4, ,..2w,-W ,k,,,.:wg5g-g,..1g,1t,v,,e,fg,f,.., , ,tag-esi'.:,f f.-'::,.sr:sf?vif, Mew. ,.,, . ,.,V.k , ,,,, ,k,k, , ,.., , .. ,.w,..,.... U.,, . .,k,,. ,.,, ,,1..s, ., W, ,, ff-we w:,- f-w1e....m. ,,.- f , mt: Wf.' t -ri -fLL- ww -,'. ew- .2 ir-.M sa-fftw::s--H H wsu... ,.,.M,,5,,,..,.,,,. ,,.,,,,,EtQ3,.. ,.,i1,-,,...,s.r.m:..f,-f..,,t,ai':,a,Wo-v,,-,.1t,.,t,t,ce M. 1-1 ia..-, ,ta fs sfg,1wfv4efiiz.-wragg5..ffssqg,vi, . fs,5a:ggfq1,.,,:iwls?ilwf3,:iic:1:wart gem.:i,gfw,rtszsgetfafwz-zf,-W. Variety exe plifies season The 1987-88 theater season at Baylor exemplihed both quantity and quality with a wide variety of subject matter. The year's productions ranged from the Shakespearian tragedy Othello to the contemporary comedy Charley's Aunt to The Battered Bride, a musical produced in co- operation with the School of Music. Director Patricia Cook kicked off the season in the Bill with Williain Shakespeare's tale of innocence betrayed, Othello, The betrayed love of Othello, a handsome passionate blackamor, for the young and beautiful Desdemona forms the core around which the play revolves. Plunged into a world of intrigue and deception they struggle to preserve their faith and trust in each other. Othello was followed by the story of two Oxford chums, jack and Charley, who invited their lady friends to lunch in their room under the chaperoning eye of Donna Lucia, Charley's aunt from Brazil. When the aunt failed to arrive, jack and Charley searched for a way to declare their love for their ladies and yet not compromise them. This was the story of Charley's Aunt as directed by Bill G. Cook, Gardenia was a thesis production by Carey Upton, During its three-day run, Gardenia presented the world from the perspective of an idyllic commune formed in response to the Civil War and the political cottupti that followed. The commune fails when idealism is confronted with jealou and greed, making the play into an allegory of American society at that tirr The department also presented an excellent interpretation of 'AHecuba Euripides, directed by A. Bryan Humphrey. The play struggled to show hc the human spirit survives the suffocating power of greed, indifference, fc and intrigue while maintaining its ideals of justice, morality and grace, T struggle was shown in the life of Hecuba, the former queen of Troy, reduci to a common slave along with the other Trojan women, as suffering is heapi on her by friend and foe alike. The true story of Haskil Harelik as directed by Deborah Mogford in HT Immigrant closed the season out. The play, written by Mark Hatelik as tribute to his grandhtther, begins when Haskil arrives at the port Galveston in 1909 at the age of nineteen. The play celebrates the spirit of t immigrant, a spirit of commitment, dedication, hard work and faith. T play is also a story of the continuing 2000-year-old sojourn of two belie Christian and jew, grounded in one root. Baylor was the Hrst university produce this play. Sets for Othello , seen here in this court scene, were done in gold and black. jeff Stockberger and joey Berner play in Charley's Aunt. 72 Feallzref l' Stephen Speights, A. Bryan Humphrey, and Stephen Thomas take part in this fight scene in Othello. Samuel L. jackson, a professional actor from New York, plays the role of Othello. He is shown here on the right with A. Bryan Humphrey. Stephen Thomas, Greg Holt and Stan Denman act in Gardenia, Diane Box, playing Hecuba, stars here with hand- maids Elizabeth Franklin and Laura Henry. jonna Mclilrath and Stan Denman play in The lm- migrant. Feature! , , .73 Heczzbaz Hecuba ..,...,... Polyxena .,....,.. Handmaid to Hecuba Handmaid ....,... Choryphaios . . , Chorus .... Odysseus .... Talthybius . . , Agamemnon . . Polymestor ....... Sons of Polymestor . . Soldier ..,...,.... Voice of Polydorus' G Puppeteers ..,..... Musicians . . . host Kristin Forsman Kelly Hilliard Christie Raney Laura Srults Lisa Tabor Robin Thomas jennifer Tyler Micah Humphrey joey Bemer Mike Holden john Deaver jeff Stockberger DianeBox SherriLee Elizabeth Franklin . . , . Laura Henry , .Jonna McElrarh . Michelle Darrah . . Mart Beckham . jeff Stockberger . . . john Dement .Stephen Speights jacob Humphrey . . . Greg Paul . . . .Joey Berne: . . . .jeff Benton 4 . . Steve Thomas Greg Holt and Stan Denman in a scene from The Immigrant. Sharon Nichols, Joey Berner, Elizabeth Franklin, Greg Paul and john Lee Deaver HCI in Charley's Aunt. Othello Roderigo . . , Iago l........... Brabantio ......... Brabantids Servants . . Othello .... .,... Cassio ....,... Duke of Venice . . . lst Senator ...., 2nd Senator . . 3rd Senator ..., SailorfSolclier . . Desdemona ...,.,. Montano ............ Montano's lsr Officer Montano's 2nd Officer Montano's 3rd Officer Emilia ............. Iago's Attendant , , . Herald X Soldier .... Women of Cyprus .... Barry Walker Sherri Lee Christine Raney Orhell0's lst Bodyguard ..,. .........,..,... . . Othello's 2nd Bodyguard .... . . . . . lst Musician . ......... . 2nd Musician . 4 Bianca .,..., Lodovica ...... Gratinof Soldier . . . ........GregHolt A. Bryan Humphrey , . . . , Stan Denman . . David Wfilkerson , Samuel L. jackson . . .Stephen Speights . . . jeff Stockberger Allanjoy . . . Mike Holden , . , . Barry Wfalker . , , .Chad Godfrey . . . Melissa Pollard . . . Stephen Thomas ....,.,GregPaul . . . . John Deaver . . . . john Demenr DianeBox , . , Darryl Swanson . . . Matt Beckham . . .Meganne George ....,..joey Berner . john Mallory Land Allanjoy . . , . Mike Holden . . Katrina Thornton . . . . . Paul Rogers . . . Alban Dennis ...,, A Xt 5 fl ,, 5:-1, rassetr .,,,..... ,ck Chesney ....... harley Wykeham .... Jrd Fancourt Babberley my Sperrigue ....... irty Verdun ......., Jl. Sir Francis Chesney ephen Specrigue .... onna Lucia cl'Alvadorez a Delahay ......... Claarleyif Ann! . . , Paul Rogers . ..,.. Greg Paul .john Lee Deaver , . . , .joey Berner . . Sharon Nichols Elizabeth Franklin .Stephen Speights , jeff Stockberger . . . . Laren Lamb . . . . Sherri Lee 1 I The Irnnzigrant: A Hamilton County Albam Ima Perry ....... Haskell Harelik , . . Milton Perry . . Leah Harelik , , . . . . jonna Elrath . . . Stan Denman ......Greg Holt . , . Kelly Hilliard ishua Hickman ..... ,rdie Breeze Hickman , mos Mason ,..... 'an Grady ...... :remiah Grady .... mbrose O'Malley ..,, Gardenia . , , , .Greg Holt . . Christie Raney . Stephen Thomas . . . Stan Denman jacob Humphrey . , . john Dement Crinzef of the Heart Lenny Magrarh . , . I Meg Magrath .... Babe Borrell . . . Chick Boyle . . . I Doc Porter .... Barnerre Lloyd , . . .lb . . . . Kim Matrox ..... Diane Box . . Tracy Goodwin Elizabeth Franklin . . . . john Deaver . . . Paul Rogers Act two of Char1ey's Aunt takes place outside jack Chesr1ey's rooms in the garden. Diane Box, Elizabeth Franklin and Tracy Goodwin play in Crimes of the Heart. Feamref F ash of student One of the greatest joys of our college years was Flash. Not that football games and social functions were not entertaining in and of themselves, but having pictures made at as many events as possible was simply exhilarating. To have the photos proudly displayed on a bulletin board told a social history of sorts. Our love affair with Flash began as freshmen. How uncertain it all was in the beginning -- picture-picking etiquette, how many to have taken and how many to order. But as our relationship with Flash blossomed, we learned what a source of amusement Flash could be. Gone were the days of feeling we shouldn't dare waste any of the photographer's film. 76 Student LM' asia i 7 mf .. il- 5 K 3 '11 'fflir Qt , ,.. will M QSM ragga si f W travis . Mes at f,l aigraasea 96,5595 ,, M5255 12 ibisgagr aims-S: 392, f 2 lil as at 5. 3 asa., ,eg g 1 Eggs if Sri-Wit? sssimgl? if may ,Q Q gint 5 Q . S 5 if swf? tgi iggs S 1 ' M ,g 1 S ,,,, ggi S5 asf?-If E, L' aw I is i 5 , gf? at ta. ssgsffg cis, fs, ,Ewa ffl, ,sl sg, A 1 Zmrggs ii 1525 A . , r ff ffssfglfg I' A A ll' Sluderzl LW lash of student life We began having as many pictures made as possible. Not only would we have a multitude of shots to choose from, but we would also gain the notoriety of being noticed by everyone ordering pictures. Oh, what an ego boost it was to stride across campus and hear someone say, Have y'all been to Flash yet? Y'all have the cutest pics ever! Flash allowed us to keep a visual record of good times with friends and evenings out with attractive dates. 78 Student LQ? F -w ax Sluden! Lip , , ,79 lash of student life It was our collection of party pics that aided us when time came to choose clothing for a photo-packed evening. We learned to consider past outfits to avoid the faux pas of having donned the same ensemble for more than one function, no matter how good we looked in it. The only exception to this rule was if we were privileged enough to attend two functions in the same evening. We were truly grateful that the omnipresent, red-shirted photographer could be found at events ranging from the Homecoming Extravaganza to the small, friendly get-togethers at The Centre. Our carefree years at Baylor quickly passed, but our Flash pictures will always last. They will forever be around to remind us of the fun, and not-so-fun, gatherings in which we all took part. They will provide proof that we really did have a date with that special someone, and they will doubtlessly be a source of entertainment for our children. Our years with Flash will always make us smile. By Stephanie Calloway 80 Slfzdenl LM it t,t 5 t.., K erik FN, Student Lzj? .iv .W , ,. by .ra m il, I L 3 san.- . . , . ,wif W ' ' 2, 5' . ,XM Lil -1 K x ,. ,. A , 'mr , orld indow Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-goverment rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washingtirn, North became somewhat of a celebrity. A Hi .p .:' 'X The Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brillinat jurist and a dangerous extremist. gf 'six In an effort ot keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in july to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In Sep- the U,S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the gulf. Several mines were confiscated. Clrllkfllfzlf' , , .83 Dennis Conner, the man who lost the Amer-ica's Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars 8: Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Auscralia's Kook- aburra Ill in the race that took place in Australia. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge approaches but were denied access because the engineers feared that the span could not support the weight. WAHM emma 0, if V K , hs ' Washington Redskins quarterback Doug Williams grimaces as he hits the ground in the second quarter of Super Bowl XXII in San Diego. Williams went on to lead the Redskins to a 42-10 victory over the Denver Broncos, scoring a record 35 of those points in the second quarter. A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid- October when the union capitulatecl and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Kirby Puckett and jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Amer- icans, millions of dollars have been poured into research and President Reagan has pro- rhe plague Public Healih Enemy No 1 4' all , , W , fl F, We gg , gf Mv- 0- p .W I 'Vi x, m's.yP-if A 0 A GLA? Q . A, ,,,,4v.-fy ' 'E-K 5 ,714 M ' ' gf' if , W' , 42 gi ii aussie ARF an P2355 nw, ' Q e nw Ti -J ATEN IN THE, MAME OF Wa OUSNE Kofi T557 'Nia HA L, NNJHER! sul' kanglwvffl 017 55 'X' flffii' ??'f:',l:k we if 949' A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation's worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an in- cinerator reduced it to ash. The Dow jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Monday. Whatever it was, it stripped S500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. 'N A' soccer 'lball boulnces offl of the clmesr oflyya player: Soccer is an example of the variety of sports available to Baylor students. ,V , 1 llseli .T ssll ' : ll ':'i Z is y X . ' Q l l - 'e1s: A Q, y eeeso slssl 1 efs - Q lllslgig ' LEX i . sys s , is AA ' bk ' ii. tbl? x i ' 5 c c c c by I . 1,5 . Q.-rx s f 1 1 , We fel? l e s e .l4' 1 M A Baylor player fumbles the ball during the Home- coming loss to Texas Christian. Spar .v Southwest Conference Athletics provide a major source of entertainment for Baylor students. Football games are by far the most popular social events during the fall semester. In fact, many a first date has taken place in Baylor Stadium. This year's team, although not a powerhouse, did pull in a winning record. Also, one of the most successful basketball teams in Baylor's history filled in the gaps left open by the football team's nominal success. As construction continued on the 3513 million Ferrell Special Events Center, hopes of a consistently strong basketball program in the future began to rise. All in all, it was a good year for the athletic program. f 'L The basketball team Wins an exhibition game in front of a large crowd in the Heart of Texas Coliseum. iw K Baylor's quarterback hands off against Missouri dur- ing the Bears' second game and first loss of the season. L....E Season ends 6-5 Team splits preseason 2-1 Heading into the l987 football season, Baylor coach Grant Teaff said his young Bears needed to win two of their first three nonconference games. The Bears were off to a good start as they defeated Louisiana Tech l3-3 in the home opener before 22,000 fans. Sophomore Fd Lovell, who received the start- ing quarterback job one week earlier, went down with strained knee ligaments early in the second quarter with the game scoreless. Freshman Brad Goebel came off' the bench and led the Bears to a field goal on his second drive. That field goal, a 53-yarder by Mark Mahler, was the fourth longest in school history. Baylor led 5-0 at the half and went ahead 6-0 with 4:57 left in the third quarter when Terry Syler kicked a 25-yarder. Tech responded with a 57-yard drive in l l plays, ending with a 55-yard field goal. The Bears staved off' any chance the visitors had in the fourth quarter when Keith Rose blocked a 57-yard field goal attempt. Robert Blackmon returned the loose ball to the Tech 25- yard line. From there, Goebel hit running back Charles Ferry with a ten-yard screen pass for a touchdown. Syler added the extra point to in- crease the lead to l5-S. Goebel finished his first game by completing 15 of 22 passes for l57 yards, one touchdown pass and no interceptions. The young Baylor defense passed its first test of the year, allowing Tech 240 yards net yardage. lt was unfortunate that something like this had to happen for me to get a starting job, Goebel said. lid and l are very good friends and l feel just awful for him right now '. Teaff said he was pleased with the victory. He said he knew going into the season that his team was going to have to find ways to win, and they were able to do that in the season opener. Two things struck me and they were the growing confidence of our defense and the job Brad Goebel did coming off the bench. Both those areas were big question marks going into the season. l still don't think we have all the answers, but we did start to develop poise and that's important, he said, Baylor's second test of the season came in Columbia, Missouri, before 57,000 fans at Faurot Field. Baylor lost the game to the University of Missouri Tigers, 25- l8. Baylor led in the third quarter 6-S thanks to two field goals by Syler, one from 22 yards and the other from 57 yards. That three-point lead disappeared, however, when Missouri's Erik McMillan intercepted a pass thrown by Goebel at the Baylor I5-yard line and returned it for a touchdown. The Tigers added another touchdown on a 59- yard run to lead 17-6, Baylor narrowed the lead to l7-l2 when Goebel hit freshman tight end Steve Stutsman with a 39-yard touchdown pass after sophomore safety Mike Welcli intercepted a Mis- souri pass, Baylor's bid for a two-point conversion failed. The Bears had one last chance to win with 59 seconds left in the game. The final drive began at the Baylor one-yard line and fizzled 38 yards later when the clock ran out. XVe really hurt ourselves with both mental and physical mistakes, receiver Ben Baker said, i'For only his second college game, I thought Brad Goebel played very well. Coach Teaff' said our goal was to win two of our first three games of the season, so we can still achieve that, The Bears held back a Nevada-Las Vegas upset bid in the final quarter when backup quarterback -lay Mapps engineered a l2-play, 60-yard drive that proved to be enough for the 21-14 victory at the Sam Boyd Silver Bowl. Going into the UNLV game, running back Charles Perry had averaged only l,7 yards on 29 carries, but he broke loose for H4 yards on 23 carries and scored on a two-yard dive play to give Baylor the lead for good in the fourth quarter, Baylor completed its preseason games with the two victories they had hoped for, but they also paid the price for those victories, Injuries forced many key players out of the lineup during those first three games. Teaff said he felt good about his young team, but added, i'Right now, we have an awful lot of work to do, l wasn't pleased at all with our execution on special team plays and we had far too many penalties. l've said all along that if we get better each week, things will balance out for us when the Southwest Conference season be- ginsf' f ' w.-.Mp.ae.1ii's-f zf.s22:f'Msai'.fw1 .iam ti lf s J- 1 ' 1 2 41 at 2 5 . .-ft-af'-fr'-aao..it ri 5 ff at W 5 f V M if 5 is fa ffm 5 aa S if Saga s Qi if 2 We-H N' fl1f3frLlE5frLL-4 ' 'L W ,iilQ:,:gg5lfiflHii H is is at 4, if . L' A i-fi.ziiiss?ia1:f'w- 6 I if-,L-A-E90 we a - . ,aero esgflgqew- . L3 as a as a s ii,-.ef an si 5, s bs A ,Zz 5'4- fn 5 xt' U. if X . 5 4. I 'S is P X f ...J Starting quarterback Ed Lovell 1185 scrambles away from a Bulldog rusher early in the first quarter. Lovell injured his knee shortly afterwards and was out for the rest of the season. junior running back Charles Perry 1255 strides toward the end zone in Baylor's opening day victory, 13-5, over the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs at Baylor Stadium. are fag 1. Cornerback Robert Blackmon C213 prepares to cover a Tech receiver. Blackmon earned several postseason hon O1'S. Red-shirt freshman Brad Goebel drops back to launch a pass to a Bear receiver during Baylor's first loss of the season at Missouri, 25-18. mlm!! . 91 H' ' . ..fr an-r m ........ -f 'f ------ --ef -mf V , W. ,W .M M 2 ,,.,.a.,. . ,-. :,. . ,.z'--,, . - 1. -- -- -- H ia. 1 . aww- M1 114 .aawma-111 W.-. - 'rm , it Y I' W 95551 ' Bears down Raiders 36-22 in Waco The Baylor Bears opened conference play with a 36-22 victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders in front of a Parents' Day crowd of 35,000 at Baylor Stadium and a regional television audience. Baylor began the game by taking advantage of Tech's mistakes, opening up a 17-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. ironically, the Bears led 22-0 at the end of the first quarter a year earlier in Lub- bock, and went on to win that one 45-14. Tech head coach Spike Dykes said, We did a good job of making it awfully easy for Baylor. Baylor's first touchdown came off a 57-yard opening drive, culminating in a four-yard touch- down run by freshman quarterback Jay Mapps. Then the Bears took advantage of a Red Raider kickoff fumble and marched 19 yards for another touchdown when running back Charles Perry scored on a two-yard carry. Shortly after that, the Bears added three more points on a Syler 36-yard field goal to go ahead 17-0 only 9 minutes and 22 seconds into the game. In the second quarter Tech quarterback Billy joe Tolliver turned the apparent rout into a contest. The Red Raiders had touchdown drives of 93 yards and 78 yards to pull within three points of Baylor. Baylor capitalized on a turnover late in the first Cougars give Bears Sophomore strong safety Robert Blackmon con- tinued his superb play in the Bears' second con- ference game as he returned two interceptions for two touchdowns and led Baylor to a 30-18 victory over the University of Houston before 23,000 fans in the Astrodome. Baylor C4-lb and Houston C1-25 were tied at three points with four minutes remaining in the first quarter when Blackmon picked off an Andre Ware pass and returned it ten yards to give the Bears the lead for the first time in the game, 10-3. The Cougars scored on their next play as Ware hit receiver jason Phillips with a 74-yard bomb and within 16 seconds the score was tied again, In the second quarter, Houston added two more field goals by Chip Browndyke and led 16-10 with 2:53 left in the first half. With the first half clock running out, quar- terback Brad Goebel found tunning back Charles Perry open in the middle of the Houston secondary for a 30-yard scoring strike that enabled Baylor to take a 17-16 lead at halftime. 555 3: W iiiwz::z2ia: 's Fi?E'i'2i1 'iffll-'5'ii:'i 1: 'V 1-1..z1:-iafgzssaggweggpulqvf half when Tech fumbled the Bears' first punt of the game at the Red Raider 33 with only ten seconds left on the clock. Quarterback Brad Goebel tossed a 15-yard strike to Perry, and Syler made good from 34 yards out on the final play of the half to increase the Baylor lead to six. Freshman quarterback Goebel opened the sec- ond half with a 49-yard touchdown pass to Clark on Baylor's first third-quarter possession, covering 80 yards in only seven plays. Baylor's two-point attempt failed, and they led 26-14. The Bears added three more points when Syler hit a 23-yarder after Blackmon's first in- terception to go up 29-14. Tolliver led Tech back quickly with a one min- ute and 14 second drive that covered 70 yards in four plays. When they converted the two-point attempt, Tech trailed by only a touchdown. The Bears opened their conference schedule with an important victory. They benefited from Tech turnovers but also recorded a season-high 27 first downs and witnessed the emergence of transfer running back Eric Gilstrap. Gilstrap ran for 79 yards and caught passes for an additional 51 yards, in addition to providing consistent and solid block- Ing. conference Win Blackmon accounted for the only scoring in the third quarter as he returned a Ware pass ten yards for his second touchdown of the game. Blackmon was named Associated Press Southwest Conference Defensive Player of the Week for the second straight week. Heading into the fourth quarter, Baylor led by seven points. Then the Bears put together a nine- play, 81-yard drive that took 3:24 off the clock and put the Bears up by a score of 30-16. That drive culminated with a 33-yard pass to Bobby jack Goforth. Afterwards Blackmon said, I just try to take things one week at a time and play the best possible football game I can each time out. We didn't run the ball like we would have liked to against Houston, so we had to go to the passing game and luckily some good things hap- pened for us, Teaff said after the game. We put more pressure on the quarterback and didn't give them anything that helped. They always play us tough and do a good job on us defensively. WM' amwmwm WW '---ww, ,.. M ff W ij? 5 f 1. -r 5 1 4 ,.-- .. .- -grease. 1:11.15 ai- ww -.s- ....- 1. .. 1: 1 -,--- ,.. ....- ,....1:ae1,fza:e:u:'u:1-1: -:a:i1:2+'!f:'-'ax' 5:is..:-4:.z5- ...iciusa:--e.e1..!-:'?1 7' I a a - . WW -.1 .... ,... ..: V .-::- - .. ,.., tf -ww-1 ,, .,.. ,sr ,. A s rv E 'mm--n W an-fm W.-ZW -x.:....-, r 2 -mm ---. WW W -A W: N Wm W , 1 W 2? .1 M... ...MMM f -Wg, W A uw W SLS A er .1 f f 'ii' 5 Q. s hw 3, wg if f 7 11 2 .. .Ha Q r 1 err Lil as 59565 15 55591 itf emwfirl rli 5785112 vis z f iflmfisma .fwriirffear1sitisWEN2,,gr2s?1fif1iiga'aafEf?5rcf iQlgli9U9M Mi? 1a 1 .,lm.1g1p Q ' a.41Qar,,5iZa,,-1,1.,..ag.1.,,g2w 2 fg..g.,ae3Qm511 15.uggzg,,1si gQgQ,...s.g-regime. ...1.s.1...5gsf.ggg,'s.1ma.1are.,-r...a..a..1e...a..a...,-agigeig. . .... ,s.aLaeaWL -251,3 safes, F K5 .yr je ,gr ,gig vi 3,5 was 2 S new starr as-1a f 1 wa-4--' aw-an w at eg: - 11-fe we ts 39 1 ' t evieYefiif.QfEE5-iles-. at :a.ief2'.f:a:-221-W Weenie' - wt .Jar 1 . - iasmrrfw. 1--zws.:11.:!1. Awww We.-1.1-.. A--- .aaa rs....wr1..'3aaSf1a..a-z .lsr .-affm.. we l?.wa.z...,. af.. 7. M w1siz.fw ,,. . .. .. as, PM - .. .. ..... are . ...a...a.. .. M.. 1 . ...... M ...... -W f .si W z'3..aaa.1.a1.ag.... ..aa,... M... ,iff-sa., V Q3-,.,,.1y v waging.,.11,,,:-aregs.g1sg11l..f1,?i,,,a?iesas.?2,11,,fe,3E,,,,,.1fgafiwie rag Vgggigir. 312553a.?,g,i55,,s2gf!?T,gsgs?a1f111...1x1,ges5.. ..fqQa1r1f:1w.1fS1wagawgi-yrrafrwaiiffg1,19WWsawgySf,v'a11,321r1ari1w: ag ri 5 tfflefi rwfsysiaisegea ., ersfywgrfgxag is si as Mia Q,-Mirage S sv 1 salaawm Qiewwarwmmpsiw .::'z. ' 1 ' ' Af ::: .L--' 1 .1 . .H .W- 'g g'5 V- Zvi ,LQHQ5 , . SH 5.0 5 f-5 A If ' A fl! ' .:'g.f yu? y--awk. w,.'. ::i:,,iL 511' ri Vgjgnxzff .-S .--W1 .N ,gif . .Y'152KY1153KIiy,f 27' 51' Wrjgglxii ,KZ 51 'ufyxfgj :gf if if?fil. 47x' ' 0 ri' iris SLU. we va? ff 1 ff-giia 1 . .1.,21f-11551 r' H K1 2135213 ,.1,,,,,gEgg air as I J as-5 51. 1 . - .1 .Kiwi gan.. vgaw-2 it 55245123521 .,,aaaf,Qg,, 153,g,f11ggm5w5gg,,,.,,g, 1 . .ra W. ,MQ .11 .,g11,ag :.1P-Q2vf 1 ' 531.1 ggzrwipgffiei-rag H...1Qi5as11rg?41rgff21s.1a?11??.i,2.?i2rLf2.QlXFv1fis1wE5f1:: My we ef-'fS1,f 552' 2 1 ...W . A , M A ., . Y11 7 ,,,, , , .1 .1 .W V. xg'--Y' .. 1 . 1912. V. .1 .M .. , -1 Y -Y. .- eil' Ez' X f ..1 .1 X .1 ww 1' ig' - 1 .xl ,gf.,'f-yff-pM gyv 53x1Q.1-S., ,. ZJZLY.: -gif 151' ff . .1M.gaggy1s5gfisss5.63S9?Q1211Sa1..g,?,a?,1'Qar125i1.,swEs.-,112.frigia--efsfwereaii.111.2.a3Z?g1mwsg1v111fgeQrgi2aafXr11.1f?aWiaf11-ffwafaaan sa sa,,...Ergg,f,.1 1a32,11rg,11s..51,7fXsaaaeasggiefgga.-ffS.as1eQsg.1-fig I .yrf W 1.-1 .:': W1 sf-W1 --.f -1. ...1.... .,.. .ar .....-: .W .V .. al a .f. ,,. .... .. ,,,, ...,.,m., .M My ..,.. , M, M.,,.r.r,. .. . Clster Charles Perry 1255 outruns a Houston Cougar ler during a game at the Astrodome. Baylor won the e 30-18 with the aid of Robert Blackmon, who rned two interceptions for touchdowns. X 1 1' ,X Freshman quarterback, jay Mapps sprints in the open A transfer from Wichita State University, Eric Gilstrap field during the Parents' Weekend game, The Bears beat breaks into the clear as his offensive linemen, Mike Texas Tech, 36-22. Hensley 1681 and Errol Ware CGD, look on. ff' -.A 'i .au I'-If 1 ,r an-oust' ffl . VP! -T' E x, Q -Q' . A C . N ,K W ,hh ...x Xa! an A ,V 'ilfi it Barefoot punter Pete Rutter attempts a field goal during the Tech game. ...NL Charles Perry C233 races into the end zone during Bay- lor's wild 36-22 victory over the Texas Tech Red Raid- ers. i 5 xv 'N-.f Foolbull . . . Baylor overcomes SWT scare, 36-15 Baylor broke a 15-15 halftime deadlock with Southwest Texas State and scored three second-half touchdowns to defeat the Bobcats 56-15 in a non- conference game at Baylor Stadium. The Bears jumped off to a first-quarter lead when flanker Bobby jack Goforth took an option pitch and ran around the right end for a 29-yard touchdown. That capped off an 80-yard drive, and was the sophomores first career rush. In the second quarter, SWT scored on an 11- yard run, but Baylor's Keith Rose blocked the PAT, leaving the Bears with a 7-6 lead. The Bobcats moved the ball with the help of a 50-yard pass down to the Baylor 18 and kicked a 35-yard field goal giving them a 9-7 lead with only 4:49 left in the first half. The big play was Brad Goebel's 54-yard com- pletion to tight end Steve Stutsman at the Bobcats' 25. Running back Charles Perry finished the drive with a five-yard run and then Goebel hit Goforth on a two-point conversion play for a 15-9 lead. Southwest Texas ended the half by driving 77 yards as time was running out, They scored as time expired on a 17-yard touchdown pass. Baylor line- backer james Francis blocked the PAT enabling Baylor to salvage a 15-15 tie at halftime. In the second half, Baylor wasted two drives deep in SWT territory, missing a first down by A8rM hands Baylor A regional television audience watched Texas ASLM hand Baylor its first conference loss of the year, 34-10, in front of a sun-splashed crowd at Baylor Stadium. AZSLM maintained possession of the ball after an apparent fumble on their opening drive of the game, and freshman running back Darrin Lewis scored from eight yards out to put the Aggies on top, 6-0. Baylor retaliated with a Terry Syler field goal, but ASLM scored again in the second quarter to lead, 12-3. Baylor scored for the final time in the game with 5:52 left in the first half when Ben Baker caught a 28-yard pass from Brad Goebel in the end zone. That made the halftime score 12- 10, in favor ofthe Aggies. The third quarter was the key to the game, coach Grant Teaff explained after the game. lt was all over after the third quarterf' 'fOn the optimistic side, we played well with a inches on the first drive and missing a field goal on the second. But they came alive late in the third quarter as Mike XVelch forced a Bobcat running back to fumble the ball into the hands of Robert Blackmon at the Baylor 18 and the Bears took advantage of that miscue. Goebel directed a nine-play, 82-yard touchdown drive, featuring a 48-yard pass to Goforth. Again Perry capped the drive as he dove into the end zone untouched for the Baylor touchdown. Terry Syler added the extra point and Baylor went up for good, 22- 15. Baylor got the ball back after stopping the Bobcats and finished that drive with a 19-yard touchdown pass to receiver Darnell Chase, increas- ing the lead to 29-15. On SWT's next drive Baylor's Welch recovered a fumble and Baylor put the game away on a quarterback sneak by jay Mapps from one yard out. Baylor led 56-15. Francis recovered the Bobcat's third fumble of the night and neither team scored again as Baylor recorded its fifth victory of the year. Head coach Grant Teaff said, We are 5-1 and that is a good way to go in against the defending conference champion. It will be a battle this week for survival of who will be alive to battle Arkansas down the road. second defeat very tired defense in the fourth quarter, he added. They kept their front line people in and had the opportunity to score more points. They didn't and that's a positive. And 1 thought Brad Goebel did a good job Linder some very strong duress. Senior split end Matt Clark said, 1t's certainly true that we had trouble running the ball against the Aggies, but then we've had some trouble on just about every game this season. 1 think another thing you've got to remember is that Texas A8cM has an outstanding defense and they came out and made us look much worse than we really are. On the bright side, Baylor strong safety Robert Blackmon continued his excellent play with 15 tackles, 11 of which were unassisted, one broken pass and an interception. In addition, sophomore linebackerjames Francis had a career high 17 tackles and was named the Whataburger Player of the Game for the Bears. .11.e+1ag1 Y-,,,111 111. 1 1111.111 1 1 Y , 11111 - 1 .M,11111,1f' ap i 1 1 51 - .1a11 .g, . Y1 Y . 1, 1 , aw ,g .111111:.1 ga1 a ,, 11111 w. .Y1211 Y 11 a1Y11111. - 1 Y 1211..- r121M111,1fr1111s11 a,11111..e:1111KWW1fI1r2fa 112111 iw 1111125515 wg? 11112 1r1111i2e1w1a11 mi 11 111G11et 111115 We 11111 1 at Sage A ,g11111:.YH-1f'f1e'i'f' Wei 'Uim Y111.1Y 1it11 1f,,Y11 ea t11,, ,-11s1Ys 111,. gr1s1x 1 , 'g11'Y1,1 at'ii1YW1 'Y1M .1 1 at 1 , .1M.Q,1l'1 f Wffaif 1111-g1eH111sY' 1Yf1ggYKY 5 ,sA15,e11?fZ1Yi 1,5213 E111?K51y11eH14gSAQK.si1311:iS Wgyiggj V111 Y 5,fe5Y S,,A111E1?5 11:Q,QgV1,Q1W .Q 111 ,Mmr1K11k,1si1Y,,1e3 115.5131 115. giagrfaggsi' asian 227151 13115198 ,K If W 1? S 5 E E. New 'if as 21 My egwel 211 sugar 1111 U1-1 ae flew A -5 HMV 1552451125 ii-A ef 1-ts if W? is S 12111 Q5 f 1 Q5 Gm-at 21 af' I 3' as 531,511 Q sz,5,ey.5 Smgggeef 1a its H51 1: 115.1 5 get aff e 111 Pa 2' aww 5 Q1 1? 11 a 1212 wa! 5 A my i asia gsm? fi 5 11151111 55 lg ggi me '11 feet E if aa. fssffll mage! giF 11515 img Y S mari 1iEa1gmaaglSl1se? S as 191 ,Q ,sig Q 1,15 Q Q 1 1 s as 12115 sea is 1s 1 Q3 515 111',,1?'faf 'Stas' 9553 Sfiagwgsg W disk? erZ11,1-Y wlajigegyfiig aa- we W ggi 1- 111e,e2Hs,f 593 alw-tafiff 1 wie Vial 111 121 1' Q ee MSE 1 11111 11 1 ee salm-1Y.11 311 111311a1ce A155 111,19 Q fe W Q, 1,11 -I ffwffe H M 115 fe, seams 931 5.3711 ee Q, er'e,W,,1 sw QE e3Egk1111ge1gi111s11 ws 5 wg is 6,1 wmagwi angie? 3 mfg Q 111- ig 2, 1 1 QE is fp ag 21189111 17.5 W3-films 1 MSG 111 WM Q as Q EQ 31 AW ?,,,,1 e ,R 11 if ,,,, gm 2 was Wane Q 'iff ,L B fmgdiiflfg LEE 5' A EQWQL 15 Q gag Q1 ssmeewa le gl 15' as 21 2911 if 413133 L 1:11311 11 We tae, f 111.111 12f11r'.1111.. ed Qi is Q' Q 11.1 15' la' YT 5 is W5 s W M 1 ,,111M1 E ,e1ae1 Q1 1 11 1 awww ge, 11 re JEf9E111a 1? 112 111 :25EY1P3'E111sw .535 . al fel ?5 l1a 'f'?15' .' ,.1.W.v1, 19, ,maya ,www 1 .gl,,,,.11. .1 ,,'5..,il,,Q, XM, ,ggi ,Y1,,1g11E1.1lg5fM?Y1111.11S , Y. V, M11Q1sg,,AS?'..g. ,K Y ,11Y1,,,,,, Hg ,,W,,1. 5 ,1 ,M ,LW ig, 11-Y11PS31g,5Q'a111gwYY Y153 -sg, 111 M may-Q 111111..1g ,T 5111111511 1113 11h-,,g1azgg'-561,13-1,,-11212. L,g,,Y1-2,-,,g?Q55ags11e.1111125Y1,,1s1,gKeagis .1f.1,,A,,g,4m .1 H1 VY, J, Y wana, ,, ,,, Y3gi,1a1,5A,. , 1,5 U, 51355 WLQQY1. meg, 111111, ,Yw.'1: .a..1.M 111111 11 .1115 11-',,1',1Y.Y, ,Y.,YY5,5w ml 1,,,Y . ,,' ,,,,Y1,,,,. ma., gg1..1.ii11z-1 -.1111- was-Y1 11-1,1'--Yee- 11f,'-,,1111,1r' 1f.,.Y,-Yea' :41f111Wa11-yi.car1YYg..11fee111.111Y.ff11f'aw fffwn r A-rzY'1fw'asf '1eY:meew.E,1'rw1w1MfQzrf1fs1-SY 12115111 Q1 Y'iw1Yw1ae.:1a11,YYff YY1-Y1'--Yef1---1211111.M'-Y111eY..1g1w4,.-ew, 1. 1YfYY-.1,YYYYtesaas,mg,1-,11Q.Y1i.,rs1,111z1,1g11Y., .f11a,1,,g11 1, Am WMM1, Y1,....F.MKY,,,,,g,.,, x.'1wMe11Sa1 112 V Y.-1a11e1aaiWt2'11 ,W?1E,gif951A21f',esw1sK1Xggtg5g, T -11? sf-,gg 451 gifugsmg,.Q?1gf2'swgs1g11YY1116111113-111Ya1g,11 '2sg,2?sg,,Was11eiYn'1 a?e15?1mi33-5 ,5 1 5221-fgfmaegaiaiga-axeauagggYa1g5gueg,gei1w1111?1f1111 wwf Y: t ' f YY W 11- 1Y -1 H1 v' 11- Y 1-Y'-' YY111 11 n1w..Y-Y 11111. 11 -YY,1,.f'1.,g1.1,YY1 ff :f M- 1 'X ' M, 11 Y11Y . Af YYY- 11511 111.11 1m 11111 fc. Y.111Ya11g1YYY f-1'swwY'W'ffi11s1w2111f2f a1 1!Y1sH'5 ' Y1KY1HK1w 11 111111 1511 11Y 1e1 uw ,Y M, ,111 131,Y111,1 Y-,K1gY,,,5sg51111ea111,.1111111111111 Y1 1- Y111M1111a1111 Y,,1.11s3.1 Y. .,1, um, w 1,. ,H 111 Y-,,,,1.,11Y1 ,1 ,YH-,J1 1Y'-,1e1B5mw',Y111. 1 1 1i1tj1..1f1.f.Y 11111Y111111151,,,Q w,Y1'Y11g,, H'-,gap me , ,,w, 1, gg1.1,,,,1W ,YW ,1 A ,11,1Qw,?uY1,, W ,mf 1111- 11111..-- .1811 11e111w1,Y1,111. Y 1 Y. ,,, Y..11Y11.11. am. Yagi, 1. 1 atm? 1 M -111 111115,Y 1 1'YY1 my 1 YY 11--Y11.111.Y-YQ11 .Y..,5,Y 1121 w1A1111...1111Y my Y' 1111111 -1YY111111111' ,., 1,.., aa .1-t.. YY a. , ,11..,.,gY ,.1111..111w,1 was Y11 1-1' .1 1. 1112. av ex M1311 .11 111 -H 1. Y,e.,,,,Yag1 ,1.Y W' 1111111 5- Ya: 'f' YL 1 11111ss11e1maY1'4?--Y Y11 3 1 'AYY'.11YM1 a 11 Y111.Y.'11-Y, 1 14111.25--C 1 , M Y, ,aaY11a1-.Yavm -Y1.11fewYsY ,1fe.1ww1111 'Y1u'?13?11,1'-g1'H ' Nw an ':z'1?h,- x:ixx.Y1'Y. asm' W Yr ?VeYfff-1 Y' Vi, 1. 'L 1 ' we1,1'tS11Y1m.1,.'s,,'M111Eezs.'f,1mag Y 11 3 5,111 YY--PM,K15i.KY 3,1 , 21, Y S,1Y,7,,m11g,msy11 1211- .1,,, Yi 1.35 :::-- 1,1 ,YJAW Y..M.1 ,K 5115, dawg .,, ,Mm 11 VM3,3W,w1m2,,1 Y751s9A2'irLfg'L52f??:?W S15f,2Ys11wY.1.2.lEEL4 ekwifg5355135Lf5Swgg'y1E39S4.?5'5f'?4Y1E5ZW1y7?QE7-5g1iQwf1giQZ'-14552751351-V ,lffEz,gie' 1131 'iY':itf5tY?s'3'5't W1i1v if--lf-:JSVSSQYQ1yf',1igXHg5f5,2?,,g,f?5,f-499112 :'1Et4ixY'i?55Ei:13, 5'jL53'gliE,:Y,g'Qt,g5gg:1sR12eyjj!Efjg5,5:atV1fg -W1:E1L!5E!5Efss5'a'Q9 .', Y2 ?s'?1?' 1211 www1eYf1Ye1 1 551 '12 -,Q-aea1.Y1a111Y wa, 'exfargy S1'51r??1111i1gJ'flg1g ,Y' -- r'W1g5+21ai'fW 111435511111 'mf'21'gf'212'1 'S t 1 M1411 Y1' fwglevfzieee- -ma' 1 YW ..-s..1aw1,'w1111f1s WY' 7 lam 1.113111-....f11 Z-me ., 1, ,. , 1 ,Y 1 H 11,11,,.,,1, Y 211 11. 111 'L 11114w ' . Y rrgzww-1,1-1:1 221111111-sv-151111. -'Gaia 1 111-11 5 111151511 11 22123 'ge ,IWQWWZ111 .1 ,,.,,,,13,',1 ,,g,R1'5Y,1'Z5a1s :1 11111111 11- 1.5.1 J f-, 112551 2 'gs ,Y ,g,'11, .. - 115511511 331213613 1, ,ge21Yap1ss1111e 11 1 YaY1a1e 1121611 11 1111.1 1Yse211ff?W1 ji11fa1a.Yedf .111 .Ya ' 1' 1 1 . 'Y A-1 Y1 1 M111 Y 11s1v11 111111 1 1111 111 11 1a YY-Ya 1: - :Y-11m 1 we fY Y WY , 11111. , 11 .1 a11f11,Y'111 Y1' -ws, WY1,-.,1eY.1 a 151,15 Yq,11e.11111 W ,. 1,YfY111 ,1a1..Yf,Y-1..1 ,E , ,1 Yaw. 1,41,,,1,.,,1,. 11111 a 1.1 114,111 111 111.1151 .113 K Y,11111.s..e,ge.M Y1, ,g,,,11,,15s Q WY-,f1f,-2125? .a1Y1.eY ,Y1za1,Y -1121111 51? H, 1,Y1111.g 11e.111f,,,..,,1,,11s,,,,,,,,,,-NY11 .,..a...1...11Y - Y1...11-,Y.1111w a1w..N,M QmWE.c.E.,Y1,,,1aY1 . .,,W,,YYY.,,11W.1eM,M,.,,..,... 1211121fefnffeziig-Inefwevetf-11211fia:..11w11sas1-111. is-f'Y1: Yefsf1:e:1111Y1:s-.11 aeYw1111m,eYY 11131111111 1:1 .1155-f11e.,1. .Y Y Y1gYY11Y1:11..ae11111:g,.11,,1Ye:-1,1HQ,W11113112YY11e1c.a1g,g:111,114134, naw.1,YE,,Y1,mw,.11g,,-,.,m,.,,,M.,,15Y111 11,1 ,M .Wa,..Y,,i, 3 YY11asMe.e1sa. 1-gay 11-11eY,1m11ee..11a efe11m.1,,Y1me1gs,eer111Y'1feY'1e1'1. ..111,,,1.Y1W s.M,,1a11a1:Ya .Y-,YN Ya. ,.,.Y1-YYY ,W .M,-,..1,..,, .,1s,,,,,,..1.. . .,.M.. .,.1,.m.,. W, ,,1.s,Y ..a1,Y1-F w1M1-...1 t.. 1 1eY1--.Y1-Ya 1.11s1HYa,1.,.11sY..YY-,Ymmye, M13..1g,11,1,...,.M.,.M,MY11e..Y,,. 11u.M...M,.M,.. ,,,,1,Y,.1,,mlm,,,,,.,,, ,.,,1,, .,.,1,121,..T,.1Y..Ywi.,..,Ya 1M,,1,m,M,,, .,,1,,5,sE,Y1W,,,,M,.,,,.,,111 ,,.1s,c..,,,. ,.......M,,,Y,,.,,.,......M.M... Y M, 1 1m1M -:YLY111Y.11111Y-iafeiwfft 1e..11aa1Y1e1,.e1.1.Y111 11YL-asia1112--mafa-1.v1Ye1111.-111a:1,-ea-11Y1Ye. '1.zgY1ewQ2e-1' 1- 1111 saw -g1311':fS1m111e.we1e1,,,-11gg1eYY'g,,gY1a:'.a-Y1Y..Y1e1M1ep..Y1,.111e11,W11-,1Y,YY,,..,,,,.gY,,,..Y1f1fY1,,a3,1w1... 1-.xge1WQ,.,,,Y 5?l93i5W5l?5f1kyluift:512275311559-r7457W27V-Ei?71Y?f5lXQf?i1Ssv3ff'15s:fLfY17is?f'?'m,-H V'fSZ1 ifxi-f9V2-iV1'75iT'i15'f1f:5i51 1f51 'WL V14-'H FE' 12r1,iV?51L??5- ?Zi45i5?ie5rfgt7'a5iiTLb?11' trier!!fJ1'155?5-'-25135-311311121255fS3zzma3Y'4'1s ezzMmS1W-155f1fagzfQ1-311's'y155ggf'yfijsz-QZE'-11'-11,57gg1Ygg:1vQ51g5j5j'11,55-Yjf,-5 11.f,,,-,,1 .135-Y1 ' -1'-ase1111,1YggY1g,1,1' ,.9,..Q,,.11,,gawk 1 11 .1 ,Y' 111 011' s11Yf1Y1 1 a gglgsze V- Yg-Y11gYa1g5.a,,,g-Y11YY111Y-tw. I v'f,f1,Y . 1 me-111.'11.1..ff YM ,my 11'15a111a' Y:e1f1.1YQ,,1av11aa 51111111 Y11gYgY1 -.Y Y Y1 1 , 1, .Y 11. 11 YY 1Y1.1Y .Y1,,.M,111 . .MY1111111 11, m1Y1 MM. Y -gso 1,.1YY1Y.,,, , ,.1111.111 Y . ,.1,1Y.1..Y.M. M ,1 Y. W .Y11 1- aww 2112411 2 1s...2Y.1+af+f,ai2Y YY1Y,11aY:1111YYY1fe TFL5?E ixL?ELh -e1:.s7L1ryYfe1.QLISELQZELSEQ-1Y2s1a'e!f1.1e.':,g,ggL5:f-ag si.1.11:1-Azxzxegiflgmj11,',jgx3?11vg'f 12,p:11.::r':.2111.1-.2,.11412L'..113152.-qziaag .::3',1:,g3ag5M,4,,,,1.51,,x5,EE2i.i5.g.Yg:,,r,,,r,7,1,,,,.r57.5Q5,,:VaW,Y1v1,,:1fLM,,,?a3F,,iil,jG,?EbmiWi.i.iMW, WM.: ..,mM,?51g,g :,MW:W:5.,,mi y1::e::W.1r:1 - ,z1::'ew:-1y1,1- eYwY1:.1Y :me-111:9z1eeu :-we-:',,,,: ,,.g1x13A, ,,.,,. .1 ., .. ,....rg,4Y,Y,,,1YA1,,5,,113 15111YYY..:5Y. e1z1..ef:::. 1 1 ex, 1Y 11 ,Ya 1 5, ,-YSYYY Y..: 1r1ses.eiLfe':zYfxfg1-313ggg- ,aims-3111-'g-,Y-5-,2EvY,41g1Yf1Y W1 -,ye----11-,,!1 11 .La 111.3z4,1r.:a1--3, A A ,Y.,3,,,,i,:V.1 '.:fmw1fsw:'e2' ,122 f'111211e1't21 .1es1-111s4a':?l21ffw-f1'11..wYa1a1 51'ag5g5?Q5H5sYa1111.1'YY1111Y-111e1111vw11:1i':f aaa 71121211--f?fu5's53 91111151-255115a11's1YY.sp: wwf'asYR1-1'-SMwz11s1Y:f1f1is111:a-fy-:Y--f51s11a1'?3-1ss1.fY.Jsmg,gt v151,YigY..f.Y WY-s,Y11,1,, t'sv'tv'c1gci1f1iif.YY-1 -I 11s111:2YfY aY1sv1i--3911g11,e,11ez1aa?1gSa5511x111-f1gL,11,f,51,,Y.,1,Y,,mm,Ssw1111131 1w1g,1e1111gY-J SY-F WY-Y1Y,,.5Q,,a:11aeY1g5g,Y1,YY11eY.s11f,g.,k,,.,m,,,,,Q,wV,,V1 ,,,11,,aW,,,,,,,5e,11Q1g, .1s,1,,M .. ,wg Y1,M,j .E 11gY1,,1M,,a5,.,,.Y1Y13, T55 if 1-55i5155Y 11Y 61:1 215.1111 153155292512151:JiSK!f1i5iQ123Ee1:1i5fi5Lzgga.-14357SQEFYQSZESEEQL-iEKz1iisiY,1' 31x iii-ff ,141 Li1iai11.ie' 111ii1Es1YEi,?,-,um113,Y1x1L15E1555a5EY.Zw1ixz'i1i1if51iiaiiii81Ei5 Yagi. .M 1111112551111 ,L V14 'wwf 111 Y1,e1Y1N....1km2i1iVSZ 'f 11 H1211 YY 9gmi 1s ,fr 54 1 N, s1 v Timed, E g111HQm1i15N,5ff'lE I 5.12 59,121.1 1111 Q 1 1 as. 1 f11?11f'i1s1 11 1swaYe111M-sa as tie111a1 1aY'5111e1,11111Yfa1'1s.e 111.11111-111 C v. A Southwest Texas quarterback scrambles from Baylor defense during a nonconference game at Bag Stadium. Baylor won the game, 36-15. ,- Charles Perry hurely escapes the grasp uf' un Aggie cle- fencler as Baylor heml umrh Grunt TL'Lll-li observes from the sideline. ARM, lu1nnled'Bz1ylor its first cnnference loss, 34-10. Suplminure llimker Bobby ,luck Ciofurtlm U5 speeds away frnm am Aggie defensive buck after ezuching il pass from Brad Guehel. r, ,A 55 Mil i'1 KAI' Mtv-L' 1'lwQNu-v umm uumrs xumert hlaekilion Q lj md laxas Vineem Cz1rpemer198J chases an ASM running back ARMS Rod llarris 1171 leap for the loose bill during the Aggies' viewryuver the Bears. lffwrmff, , Uv ---- --wa--W' , ar ---,ee be f- mm.. a sm ? el -aaa ,ra , .,,, M .1 ., ,. . .. av, , .M sw , 7 , , A,,,,,,g, -W mm, -mr - 1, ,,,n,,,,r,,.,7. ,,- ag, ara mga, g,a,5-QS QQRQXQ, ,,,,,,,,,5rgm ,,,Z5fgw E r?!5,,,,agi.,gg,.iag.,.,,,,,ggg,si1sara,,M,swaa,,.e,.ar,,a ,,,,,,,a,,,,g - Eq,,,,,j,a.af.a5ig,.,,,,,-was A... as ---f M . wgrv rw .' : M- . . .5 af'-saw ... fart - we a u ssie We - swarm r mr ,,,e. r3,,gi .,, asa .. .. .,t,.. ig, Q ,gmmjg me ,,, gg- li ,, Qagga QM as eyggmazg ax fgIQg,.g5,,,w ,-fxggan 1 A , we Q ,gg G Er5gEg,'5wsgargj+sgQ,m?sf Qrg,.3k?F,,,, -- . W ......... , , , , -, fl.: 1 M gi?,,g.,..41f... .... ,, gg , ,, . ,. 3 . , .. . ., .... . .. .. . , ., . .. 4 aaa. X. sr ' 5 if - 1 an Q 512 at , as efeewfaii as .a . m iie- ai ta Q fee ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,aga ,., ,ma ami- , V, 1, ,Mm Q a a Q. . ra is ,ha U 2. qs a M510 lie at wafer aw it 'Wi ,-,aww H-bmw all 2 .SS me K BFKZQIS me W Sa fa an-ya, aa ., ,,,,i?a faQ a.sa,m-aa aft mwg afg,,,,H,,.,,gWa,g ,jf an ,wma ara ,,,,,,, rf aa as gg av 2 , E2 a rc ,ar ew, aaa, ,,Q?e,x,w ma ,e,,ra,,w,,,?w32 M aki, Raya gwawa fa Wi aa ea, wma ,, Kewl wear ai .rf .ar me Kama xaaaaa aa ,aa M am t V ggi a sw, P page , Ma ssa K W! fi V he ,ij J in 3 if 15233, as Q V5 9 5 ff 1 wa faiiwgg lsggag ,QQ mflgfg, ,,5,,,Qgg,,ga,Ei,, .a w ir G, ,. ri J r. .1 .. . . .t t.. .11 if . . .. ,.. . ,.. . . ata. . we ,ef . as Y .aa . .,,,,, .,,. nt, ,,,,. ., ,, a-- mer .1 A rm 5- ,, -A 5. , Mr 2 1 - 1 - at 1 rag 1 : ...gl A Z a E . Z, ,fairy at f- asap 5 -1 if .- If ff 1 -- H -a B ma 'HSL 313 .x,.5,g5,,,,Q . 7 feg,g,,,,,, W .gw a gqg Eg,.,,,f ffm . sgw , , , , . ,, Q, if : gg L . gf- 2 ,WY ,M ,mfg las -swf' 'c ' V 'M .11-.: ...'v: H Mizz-H? ZW wfH ,'T'2 --V4-f F fff',,11.z 5 f,,5'j,,'1,j4wz,v1 ,f,,,ggM f f fsyjra, 'wrz rvvf . ,MMD , rig, -ss. f.a,.U r . :avi--K' z - nh. , s ,z1:fs.,,f,,U1 yfsgiggsiyf TCU spoils Homecoming, Wins 24-0 Texas Christian University spoiled Baylor's Homecoming with a 24-0 decision over the Bears before a crowd of 36,000 at Baylor Stadium. TCU never allowed the Bears inside their 20 and only once did they permit the Bears past the 30. The defense also sacked Baylor quarterback Brad Goebel 10 times for a total loss of 52 yards. They just beat us, said senior left tackle joel Porter. That's about all you can say about it. It's just hard to lose, especially like that. Most fans had just settled into their seats after the morning Homecoming Parade when the Horned Frogs quarterback David Rascoe put TCU up for good on a 14-yard run in the first quarter. Then, in the second quarter Jeffery took off for an 80 yard run that increased the lead to 14. For the day the Bears had 59 snaps and averaged 1.9 yards per play. If there was a turning point in the game it came late in the first half when senior running back jackie Ball fumbled the ball on the Horned Frog 23-yard line with 1:13 left in the half. Unfor- tunately, that came after some nifty running by Ball. The thing you look at is that we had mo- mentum going offensively for the first time, coach Grant Teaff said. If we had made it 14-7, it certainly would have been a different ball game. TCU scored on its first two possessions of the second half, increasing their lead to 24-0 and proving to even the most die-hard fans remaining in the stands who would be boss that day. However, Baylor made one final gasp when Keith Rose blocked a TCU field goal attempt and returned it 21 yards to the TCU 45 yard line, but five plays later the Bears turned the ball back over to the Frogs. I wasn't surprised at their 24 points, Teaff said. But I was surprised at our zero points. I was shocked at that. I felt we had a chance to get in a run-and-shoot contest with them. In addition to the loss, Baylor's injury situation grew worse as key players at key positions were injured during the game. By the end of the game both Baylor quar- terbacks, Goebel and jay Mapps, were limping, Rose was sidelined with a shoulder separation, guard jeff Palmer and tackle Henry Green were on the bench with knee injuries, linebacker Gary Hays was out of action with a back injury and strong safety Robert Blackmon had a bad knee. Baylor drops heartbreaker to Hogs Baylor's slim Cotton Bowl chances dwindled as the Arkansas Razorbacks scored all of their points after Bear turnovers to win 10-7 in Fayetteville. The defensive struggle turned Arkansas' way with 2:41 left in the game when Baylor fumbled the ball at their own 39. Seven plays later, with only 47 seconds remaining, the Razorbacks scored the winning touchdown. For the seventh straight year, the outcome of the Baylor-Arkansas game was decided in the final quarter. The Bears greatly improved on their perfor- mances of the previous two games. The Baylor defense held the Hogs to 198 yards rushing and 238 total yards. The Razorbacks had been av- eraging 273 yards rushing and 354 total yards per game. Defensive ends Eugene Hall and Sam Collins both returned from injuries to play and turned in excellent performances. Hall had ten tackles, seven solo and three behind the line of scrimmage for eight yards in losses, while Collins made nine tackles, six unassisted and three for 11 yards in losses. I came in wanting to make a difference, Collins said. I don't know if me and Eugene made a big difference, but we made a difference. Period. Baylor got inside the Arkansas 40 on all three first-quarter possessions, but the Bears came away with nothing. Then, after dominating the first period, Baylor gave the Hogs their first decent field position of the game when quarterback Brad Goebel's pass was deflected and intercepted at the Baylor 26-yard line. Arkansas scored to take the lead, 3-0. Baylor, scoreless for seven quarters, finally man- aged a sustained drive when Goebel got things started with a 30-yard pass to Darnell Chase. For the day, Goebel completed I5 of 29 passes for 181 yards, Arkansas temporarily stalled that drive, but after a roughing the kicker call on a Baylor field goal attempt, the Bears got the ball back and Charles Perry scored from a yard out. After those two scores, the defensive battle con- tinued until Arkansas scored the game's final touchdown. e:w,31f5MzsgL .1 jpg ,j,f f, jgi'gjjigaE ii-i f-'fi 1519153293 fifJ ii: if'fg 1. emu 5, 5 A M Sh 7??lz:Z ' ,z45i x 'n55! 4Z- Ti. . , A ', .f f- ': vga- ii - 'W i T i m i? 3 154 ? U f in '71,-agrjgyw, , .gwigimig 'sgjggaquffivw Q, jjfjigjvf :g:,g5Qgjgg5yfg, f5ff?rfSj7g,,rQifjf1 ffffiiijfggjffi 1 jij-iiiiitriffTilR55f5,551LiL'11tiYf5f?ilff?3EiIt:31.57ffEli5x:3f535311e,lfT:fff'Y-52.71515'.w,-Fig?-g-,ii'3TEE:Klif,,jf'-''QSWL5-,g5'iS.::'U7llji55:? a.,gs11 ,-,,-,szzewzg 5.2-s1.s1iagzwP2v?f fifx-wlasfitfisiimaeiiiesz .ifwiii .q.,g,gggf,, ,g 44:1 ssa,g25e?5g5ir2?15ffagigs?fggavx.- ,,i1g,34raya,ggpr,,,,.ga55yf,,af. A4asil,3i5Q7g5igqi?,g2Q5ggw,g ,js 'fm-faflgnsiarez..ejfgasesfafes'lei5wfafg,,gsgat,fefg::, 35,531 2 fig,?1ffs1esf?i,g9Y2Q?1Ql211Sisig3,5'21f:visire?-Ezfiifiig6's:s14evies?fL.gszzxszsafswe1-2w511w1aieg5Q,ggfg,gQs if ff 1 we ff: -11 Q: ,f'g.,g't,wf.g,r.e,f-.Wrfe.m:is,.Mew'wf3,f1t,arfamfgas,sLi',f?'E-31'-reviewffrhffilsfzfff2if aiev1'ti4 mrxwwaa-az':n:g -?Ew1fwe 't-F?fLE?11e1f ar ef?-W1'fessw tivWm 2i ti't2?tl!?1eWH1'ziwaifliw glilsfmwfx-ev.1f'z.f, ,,,,Q,s...araaa,,.rg,t..aw.r.a,r,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..f,,,,,,,,1MeraaWaamiwfri..,a aai.,,S,w..e-I -W-.fjz...H,f--.W N.rtn9i2m..,.A,,.fgg.,a,,,,,,Aawfa-Began Wa, saasmeefi- MIP gd. W-Mawr' aww? ff W -aah W QT' W as v M ,wasaf A Y WLWS -... H , .... ,,,.,,a,,,., .aM,,,. .,. f,,-,bei-fr., ff-- . ff--f,amfaz.s.,a- ana.,e.f2w,,,1mra1a,rm M, Wte,,,fr,-:w..1eJ,,e,rsz,radar M-snasffftrf-an ,,gsmmaw- Kyra,-ftarffs? -Winaasaiefumfsst-S1-21'91 N' 7 slfllgmahtffawrfai. fa, agfsgea,a,ga2,,g,,afr,,,ga,,rsgasfigq1,1-g4,,,?ga,,,r,ef,ws.ramwwt eev1ref1,f'f -fiaexresfrt,1wftfressa.faz:,4ar,a,gra,,agr,iga,,rrg5Late.12fr,:-3z,fzaa-rggazatazrwaa?1ge,ga,iafjaa,,:xe9r,.ewwaaweefeffiezfeksf-atwwfazaw fra:Qf21-faaigwwaiirisrrggeafezzaug. . if'W1l?5535535253551girlie?a?15?Ea:1ria2?ffe??s-Ywgesrme.fQi?e5NffaiPWf22a1S15V5iiWifi'WfSaafsze?Y'fixsfiiiglaiaffiii'fiisssewawfzflfiffifaaflerswKXLQQQQ-Jieshiissgiiisfiirifl ilf7aS?if'2iaH5? Marissa- 'siiaaiwawsrsseaz:ww'afar'-feawfraen' 5? 281132-1af2'faf7i-seller' -Ws'a1rwaeae-efesaiaw-We-ES'W's?iwsf'Hss2i em.r1awe- K-Wee-af .efwafffefrr - sf12fci'1?e,.f -Xsfe-efffeiifekils-atmayaaa-i?i-Iif ',frszaasaaaaaggaqrtfzrfe:maefafffs,a,1aa,ras,ma,f,,:1i,g2v1,+izw-r7mf1ws1f:' .-'vfsffwiistf,.aeff.+f.ia,lf-swf ww, 1 mera, H S11 1 fr 2' f A-, nyfswwaamg. fwigw. ww 'ir Y . H ,awnmf W-155453145 'f Qian? ,afszaia ,,, r5f-we-a.f:,3,, ,,2,,f,a,1:-gf.a,,,,,a,5,,,5r3,s,ff-,gr H raaesawrwz. gaSa'ft'?fi. :ar'fNF2er frets? 'eff af-1:'lfvsfsvfwilfeffiff-'1awSf5'5'?f?ifsfeawefffefeszza f Riff Wav wa' iaafisssaieaa a--varitek? .aimifiiiew rqgggggjyfeimmf an If .ggagffgggw faaaaysgggffg-1 ssarshgg g,gi,,g Bgawiw ara fiiiffiiifl 011511 Wars aw y,r' ra frr,azgg2ie. A railfwsr . ,-a,5r.,,.wra ,aa ,rams,fts5,saa,,,,,,,-igaag .rraaaf ,,, ,,,,vf,,.S2 ,gywrrq.,jf,,,g,,, ,aag.a.,. M,,j.,,,, :wwe M, gg. ,-a,,M.aa, ,am . -,g, ..t,ri.,.r..aj,M - asa.aamaaafrf.,-M.aaagta?,,- sara..a.ag,.1. -at-'f,,,,,,ag .awzrfg a ,,1,,, a,,,,,,,,,,5k wager , ,ta , ,W I H Ig, .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,5,,g. mr1.fi,.a :. :sr ra f mar-fre.rmeaa1,g,,,-1,ag5ga:f-.frs,zara,:,ga3??aaargm, 115214512123,,,Wi,,,v,,,mfrszArwen ,, ,,, --,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,g,r,,,.ray,, ,: .rm .. e,,,g,.w4er sang ,.-,Eh-- E. , ---- , ,,,azsrrssy,,,,,rg,,f 1-image f1g,s5:,f3i,3,geSa,fa2,Q,'aw-ef .gtggiafsrrez-fa-,aafwsfsbraid?-emsvnfgfr,vfam:aawasSzwa m ga - f -- i,,?f ,-W lea52Maa :. asaagfiifef t ar .. ?1?h,,aw ,fszwf-mrsisffmrg, m'?-, aM5isYmriW'g5az15gsg2? 'ygrfjekii .fwgftssfeireifffg-we ..'H'.:: f?QHfe2svfeaz?faizezaav vg , 'e ' Mg-4 e g.,- sa w 1 Z1 ' :5 .V , q rea .. . a-e.f:e.w i MW -dem V .. ,EE-,,,,, ,f -if 554.5-arg rr mama, err.-,:emQW,.am,r .F --mf: M E 1 1 a A Linebacker James Francis delivers a blow to Razc quarterback Greg Thomas. Arkansas Won the breaking game in the last three seconds, 10-7. 64: vt? 1 if 5 if l Ni Brad Goebel 1163 prepares to hand the football to a Baylor back, while Errol Ware 1613 blocks a TCU line- man. TCU's All-SWC running back Tony jeffrey looks for daylight in the Bears' game against the Horned Frogs. The Baylor Homecoming game, televised regionally, resulted in a 24-0 shutout for the Bears. Football . . . extras-W-Wg, waixxgwse-wnaw a :sf.i.fe:1,xxug.. X 1 Ifszpxxf trsgffwxa wars -'fffiVVVV.xV1x1.Mxxw'10111-is-x.. wx.f'-:zVaxxV Va i., ,.. ra xx ,x,x,,,ax,-WV... .. .. V x,--, .V V, - . . ,ra-,,..Vx2x ,ax A ,.,r.,.,s.x. ,mx,.,,,,1.aVx,,,V,aV.,,.-.. ,Mx V, 1, axxVVV,,xxxx1,Vw-xxxx. nVxV:s4Vx1xx.1 xxse,--:rmfxxxxffl-si V-rxxVxV.rsV:xx1ixV---1 wVxxxxx--wr rw-xVf.u-x ,,,. x K .rm . -ima sxxx1.aVs:V-xi. xxx--ww-xrf-2 - V 1Vt,VxxVVs, wir? www axis W--VisxsfwaVV1wV--inW--,wat'ew ,V .f, .Var . Vx.xV .rx aa, xxx xxx, V.-YV mx aes ,six sr 3 . V ff.. ., 1 - .. ,Y , V . r.. .f.,x H ,,.r., .:V xnxx wg, xx., 1 ,-xx.. Q Vx . x,xV V x,r ,,gig,,,,,,xj,,ax5Q7xi,xf,,, egg ,,,xxax,,,i5f xg .ai rxxfsataftex xx x-H xx,,.x.1xa xxx ,xg xr.. .WE ,aj .. xx 2, ,Kgs .xx .x i,,,,Hx... f5,Q,,rx,x,,,,jis,xx5,,,,gg,,,,,,3 M ,xx,fg,ax,,,xxgg5 xxx mx, ag,xxx,,x5, xg rg, in xra 'Q xi 'W ' Vfrxisgif fr Va is ,,xx--Vr..x.--Vi.-f1-11-,,.Vx,. ,xxx ,xx , ,L .rs x. as , ,Ms VM 1, ,, x, ,r...., if-3 ,x Vi, ,,,,,,,?5,. ,. x, ,xx , Q1 xg ,ra-,, Vx,x . sxx, ,1ftVxV,i. ' fff:xz.f wx gif 'Wm it a W , .V -1:Vf2,1f2122?1!?g:zV.1-.W -.SiV'f2sfif-QsfV .., . a 'K V ' Wiff53553344'Siiflfswiwili:- 7-1115Qi'G12-fil.PV5Q flmfiksffiii ST 1i'.lf:92:-Hffflii'?is15?' KTTSW-r1':i fl s'VVsF?iV'5:57j 1 V,g?jfgV1-9g5VV.' . Vxfj,14.5f3ffVV,: . ' ,i':jflE5,'3'Vf , I '5,'.::Vg,g5Qgs,,.., A--- W - 2V-Va--MV V V,V,.-V...,xaVW.,,,.ists..xs,1fsVV,1,.-VrVVrsx.xxx-uf--.1f.V, .VVg,eJ1--1:1-4 . --...Vasxffm . ...Vx,,,,xx,, ..VV,..af.,,.. ,, ...fx-x.,V.,... .xV...,rQ,M... -x V, - ..VV,,-V,,,,,.Vx-V,., ..VV,x.--.1-VM rxr,x.xVV,VV.. ..V.,,s.ax.sVa- .. .ax-ex.-f,.x..r V., .sm,...,.Vg,,x.-.V - , .-VV,-.xV,..xV. ., .,,.m,.. .V .,,.. ,,,.,,.sQ...V,,,. . ,..sx1V,.. s, Y x af n M af 'Ja mx P P1 t' --'Hvv:-faYfvV11Vrtlxeix-'fdifisx-11'wV- iw 2si1vwV:as-1ffw-waV---wx, .V,,--sam--VV ff, ,,,.1 .fx1.-,.,,,i,f.V,.:-V.,- .V.,,..,s,aV-,,V,V,, ., ..,V,5V-xg, ..VV.,...,,,.,.,,,,.,,,: M 1 as ax, 2 H ,a .x r xx xxx? am: .-xxx-assume--1,41--:iv el-'f1fvV--as-anf-in.--safR'iw.'fQft1w:'ffxzidftml' 2151.1Vrxvssxw-ff?:rsVxr:wr-af.:sVxx11sxrrxxalffxawxa -,,V:-sxr4agg?w1'x-'2x:1g?223frfsLZ'wV1fs:f':m-swP11 wx! x,fNx?3,gfg5,,,f-g.xx,,,'xx,fse Z,xmQ:gf5fs,,n my ,g-xg, ,Wg i2?:gii!gg.Esg,11Y5g2,g5i??ggwggldireggwgggggggggii A x,,,,f,i5g,ig,53xxx-3,555,352wxaigaxxgi,-xxgggatggijagfgxxxiiigjg-isV,r:Zx?fgsxV23355343,1,,x2xVx-?g,fs3,x,,,3xsfx?g?,gx,,P,fgfsr,.,x xt, xg, K , xarxx as MW, xx. xxx x .x , xx xxx- xx: xxx xxx x QQ2 ww- va wexai may x-at mxxx 4 xxxxxs xi ,xxx is xxisexx-A x xxxxtasls xar 'ig ifxx QQ, 3 ,fxV,,,,3.,?, rgiaggf, x -2, xx x Lg? xg Y 1 -nge we K if was ,F ai Qi., 2, wf,,g,x K fx, dx 5515+ xx ge ,QT axrxgrgfrmx , ,5,xx,, ,x,r,Z,..1,xn x,f,xgxxix,i , x we A Q R Q rw 5, A x .2 Q Ng, fy, avg, x ya , M , Q ax -x -, xx xx, xx ,,x W xx x .x xx xx 1 .Vt x ,xx ,, ,, , ,,,,,mx, Mx xg Ks,-yxxx.,s, ,xx ,ag ,wa x,ag,,,, ?j3,x,?xxgq x ,W pam, PM ,W it 'tr Bears narrowly defeat Rice, lose to Texas with sloppy pla The Bears slipped back into the post-season bowl picture by holding off a wild Rice comeback to defeat the Owls 34-31 before 20,000 fans at Baylor Stadium. After the first 29 minutes in the game Baylor had built a 27-0 lead, but Rice scored a touchdown just before halftime and then added 17 more points in the third quarter to pull within three points. Baylor responded with an impressive and game- winning 93-yard, 12-play drive to increase the lead to ten. Rice had five turnovers in the first half and the Bears turned four of them into 24 points en route to a 27-7 halftime lead. Baylor also blocked two field goal attempts in that half. Baylor had three third quarter turnovers which resulted in 14 points for Rice, which coupled with a field goal cut the Baylor lead to three points. It ended up a close game primarily because of what we did in the third quarter, Coach Grant Teaff said. I can't remember having so many mistakes and errors in a quarter. The Bears win was aided by free safety Mike Welch, who intercepted three passes, and kicker Mark Mahler, who hit a 55-yard field goal. The victory also assured the Bears of their third consecutive winning season. Not since Baylor's four winning years from 1948-51 have they posted three straight winning records. Welch said, That was a chance of a lifetime to pull down three interceptions in just one game. I thought our entire secondary did another excellent job of shutting down their passing game when we had to. Baylor traveled to Austin with their slim bowl hopes still alive, but came away with an error- plagued 34-16 loss to the Universtiy of Texas before 60,000 at Memorial Stadium. Baylor, without a win in Austin since 1951, faced the Longhorns on a sunny, windy November afternoon, and found Texas' star player Eric Metcalf too much to handle. Metcalf rushed for more than 130 yards and returned a punt for a touchdown en route to a total day of 218 yards. Baylor coach Grant Teaff said, Metcalf is a tremendous player. I have to smile everytime he But Metcalf was not the only reason the Bears lost. We had bad field position and a bad wind, Teaff said summing up the afternoon. When the wind was not blowing in our faces, the penalty flags were falling at our backs. For the day, Baylor had 12 penalties for a total of 134 yards. And of the five touchdowns Texas scored, three were punctuated by major penalties against the Baylor defense. Overall, the penalties did not beat Baylor, Texas did. They outgained Baylor on offense and outsacked Baylor on defense. Also, Texas had no turnovers, while Baylor had three fumbles and threw one interception. Senior offensive lineman joel Porter said after the game, This one hurts badly, not only because it was my last game as a Baylor Bear, but also because I don't think we gave it our best effort. In the first half of the game, a pair of Baylor fumbles cost the Bears a touchdown and a field goal. The first one came when short-yardage quar- terback jay Mapps fumbled into the Texas endzone after Baylor had reached the one-yard line. The second fumble occurred just before halftime. Baylor quarterback Brad Goebel finished the day completing 14 passes on 36 attempts for 287 yards. With that performance he finished his freshman year in second place for most yards passing in one season in Baylor history. He had, 158 completions on 305 attempts for 2,178 yards and 9 touch- downs. After Texas scored first in the third quarter to up their lead to 21-0, Baylor then ran off 16 points of their own. Mark Mahler kicked a 44-yard field goal, james Francis recovered a blocked punt in the endzone and Eric Gilstrap scored on a three-yard run. Then Baylor's offense stalled. They turned the ball over again and fell prey to several quarterback sacks. In addition, Texas added two more scores to win 34-16. Coach Teaff mentioned all the factors after the game, It was just a matter of penalties, mistakes and Eric Metcalf. Those three things combined to gets the ball. I-le can do so much, he's a joy to watch. ' ' fi? ew 1 ww kiwi? is 3? ifxxvmsfx W ravi? L ww sw wg, if sf Msg, wwf? Qsgf if sf 'TD ,ry ,fax W rv ,Si he F1 6 agiiii of wi JS-Q 2,3 ,xx xg? x ff ,aw mf S Ax Q WW ,vi xxx-ix W ass 'Y 4 Jxs will as ll x, xx if tis,-3, sa Lexi- tx a- ,isa x,g,xa beat us. ww fx-fs M wi L, wa- sa 'Cixi iw, tx W ww gg, W we M' stiff tw e s was as-5, Nha Nix-L 13-'fx -lf? DK as eww! vxwifbx as-xg' 3 Jifffwi-ix ,gif as-,,ff we sie T391 IS if-5? , N1 S1 M525 Jeff 152221 , ,y,,x,,a5ggs6 1 W iz- ,grip , V r '.ls3,iQ11 .s:g,1,,VV, ?Vx,,,1w vgg,- nrgsvg, 551, -f1'rz'f.fiV1'iV wi .W-Vw.:-5V3:,4z's'Jf, V - 2 -fxgz :-l51V,1,,1 xw. i,n j. .r w f x 1sEfV f:QkV ' iw: V.: i'U 513 163 nfV1. :'wxf,, l'? f'V- 2 L+V?'1vxV l r? 5if?T?V1'. f'51 -5556511 szsf1WlTf1fII 1V T'Ls11Vtwf lQ15'51 5i45!f ,I ,,seVU,,w ,VW ww, .svVVj::uV VV1V,rw-vi: , fx, VV:z'-I :v2mf. x:-VV,V,:VVVVV4usa--iz V--,1 Vrmxi sVVxx.V-,, 1, ,r..f5sVV ,rl V-Vz - -,e.VVz.VV..v-VVVIL. -fm?-,QV 5: VV ,r..,,,-:Li . x,,, V ,.g . - -V,--nf V-41, sf f .s.g--VVrVV-,,.,VViV- -wiVV.Q,-xVV..x-!QVugrr.i,.i5 -c,Vxi,5-,, V,,V4,f..x Vz V - H-1,1111-V, VVAVLQIVV ,,,iV.i V V, 1 -' 'frsfgemwe-zwT.,i2:+29'V, ' SV '1Ll:s14,V'VE.iL V,,f.L k1v2ffQ:L:Jx, . --VVQVV,rV,4:'..-yn V VV:f'5,53.'1 eu r'r'P:V1f21i.irs' 'a ig:.'t:ssii2' ' f- e1,Ei5if71fV.-f :V 5 .-1iwrVe:-Mi 1 . -V11vZ.u.A.u-U W , 'x.LL:L5.Lf: f' ',- V 'VY' ' sU'f1VVI:Uf V 1'WisQE1- ' . 'VT-Q:1'f1'l - V,'.iri'fr:'fVYV- c2zi:,,Vx,51fi,-r,7g,.V., .,.:,, gliriiex. -f..,:'j2,w..1 . ' '-fgfgjavf -V .,,jVr.5es:1sj'W' ,1 1 -iilisfff' ' V' V.ix-fl-1109 , ' A X71 .s,21lQi1f.:- V'w11rQEV'f.Jt,, ri .3 -fleifrii ' V 15'ik:,-1,1 V .-VWTQDL-:? 'V .' 'l-'7 31:S-5:11 . 7 ,V ff ' . V V x,xxw.xx,x-ri-N ,,,,,,rVx1-VVtv.VVxwqV :rs,VVVV.fx-V1+r.'w, vi s.fx-1:xVVrVrx xr .,VxV1.x:11xm,xg1afxx:-VV Vtw i t .W 7 ,sx,,ax.w,xv,xx-.VV,,V,VVV5..x,x,,,,Vr:ff,aV1-11.5.1 at,xxxq..,,V.,,,.x,,Vx,VVxi ,,e.,VV.g,V y.wf,,8msx1ie.,xx1w,Vx fx, fVax1Vsx,.x,.s1sVV.,WVV xxx, we,WMV-..-VrVgx-iiiirresVifmVV.VVxxVV: -51-VM-as-iwfmU..V1Vwx-VfVV1.wV-:VVVw?-W-aVV1.m , , 'V f VV7l!FVfl f' Vw 1Wff1V'VVw 5,,,Vx Vlvxl'-IPLWWVQ -Lwrx-'VVfVlf.fla11F1VV ViiVa,.s!Girx1,,.' fn? 2VVl.U!1'f'-l '-,V in-fhi' ls-1!z':fLQisf .3V.:V,.1f17'1 -2: VV1V'VVV1i-'61Vrla,:1a1,,. ,V,w'.fi,.1:Vfj1x1'.e,x,,, xw,,fVzVr:'f-saw?p,, f'1 ,.vx1G':s1:,xV1 VVrV2xV:is1xf4:'x:,gVVz -' 1,,jVy.1 ,1iVg.imV VV1fV'.:'Vxf,VV2E5. zz 169111 HIJMHV 11,,11f11,:--Jem: V11Vf,1VV l x,,sxwVV, V , V 1 ..x V1eVx,,.r..,VxxV ,. V, ,.V.,,V, V, ix - V.Vx,xVVVx,.,,--V, V, - xxx, Vx V any ra,-,VV vfwxrtx-VV,5,.w:x-xx:rf'.x,.V,-V1 .wx 5. V,-,jV..,.,r,,x,,.tx-VVV..x:1,VV ',sxfV-V, ,, ,VW-,V1VV swag, VV.,a3sx,1g,,xy,.,.,1V..V,.,, VV.rV.Q1.gV.rgf-:xVrxx1,V1-V .x.,.x-s.VVxrV.x,.:'gfV. VV.g,f, :,.ax,ax- ,xV Vw,t.MswVV:VVV:-Vwm:Ms,-.VV VVf,:x1w. ax-VV xr, xx' iJmsxsfi?3f'Mffix1fhi'x ,ffilwtiiaffes V-,V- ie ge2x1r...LV1 15,,z1gVVxgA5fsili1'r-'11215 -51rV'L:e'1VV'..:-115511165111.11-I' -if 12114511-1,-VT': 'Vi'i2rflia:s1fi'?, r. 5?'.sQ12?7L!?fV VV IVF!-15Qiilvi51V' J 't.1g.i+gS5,f6T ll,-Vt f7'.1r:Qi55G515 ll-UV'if.1igui5VQTLi:yQfVVzz'fp:Qi'Z'f' 1'V'.L1Qffb5ffS-QVV'-1,117 7.z-Sid' IV 'H -15V-lY'lTi12811V?'Uffff? 1'-1552 fffY'lf'11 'L-if-rgi.i'--i11V'.:: firVl,VV--,wil Afvrfrffd ucv1si'g.2-QMS' -sc' V.Lrs2sl1S-l.r:..', Vz V..':sis?1S2f V - V V,ir,V:rSx...rV V :7'?1VV.frV, Vg- V :V '- ,V has My V 114.925-515, 'ViVg'LrV:rLi:1fV'V.-'-41-wVle:s22.:.1f 'V Ligffweuf :V1f1:'x-.zgVlh.1,'1'VV 1'c51f:grrlLJ:' , .mfs-i?saV....1: '- ..:s:b'f'V '- 1'Ksar1L'L.L- ,1 7V'QrG?lc?r 13651-IL-VV4'f515v?fif.5,'7'.-'I 117-SSQEEYEA '5'V?i:fE'55Q 1' E' 5:?'1?2Ti7i li ff -7Vi:fLSii1Hi.' 'V iV 7f-gif? U. V . 5 2715Eff?Ei.l',lV V. .Q5?i'e3I7'f' V 1E'572:i-Q117 - 'iffliifiif .'V1V.. 11V11Q12liZ.lfjV',f V - ,TrE5l1f1, V '1VV:fr?52E1V:VV' --',1117'-regiilis-if 1 xxafmx 1 , -,,xfV1sz1.xan,,5 fem1.,,e Q ,fr-.rygxxw xi,xxfr,x1.xr.qf1,1,..,gn.gexVarxwgs,-vxsVm+V.ffaV1V,rfrVVsam1'aVfw: A ww z f,:vz:Vfa-MixVfrswxvx-xg ae- ,ssVifVV-1n1a,..xxt-,rsV,af:fx--zaamgw swwfxmriagxwzvffmfl,V.Vx A tx sa, .,xx,.rwx,g,,aa ,V,,rr--,VV-.V,x,x.fa.Vr-axV xxxmVn,VV-.paw-as xxs. xxx, V,xxxVxV ,V-:xxxm1-s..x-VV.V-sx.VVrrx.fV Aviva,-wVVVxxrvxxVVr.eesa1wVx,V..,-xV-wwVt.-VV11VV.xxV.xw-.VV xr -V,-:raw sa Wax, VV1V.xxV.,V--xx-,V- .r. - fx 1Vf'fir-semen V V- -stswiV1Vf+z1c.nw.'-sww,-wx.-mis-,VV.V1:-fref Vftxr12VVaz-M f VV-'axVfr.r1.x 125 'fua:s'm.:f-1,112xV.fvJfy.-v-1-ef 111.411 ' xg,H-s?g,.',1:?1-5egW,5-:g.jf,J'11gJ,,5g7ifri1-,VV.i1.1-WQ-:?::5V- 1 ' zgigsigihi ,jf,:V'i3?g5ai,7' .21 1, 15953355117 11' .Lf11S?i7il:,2, .L1f13'g:b112 rr. 9159517-QVVV' ,1 1 .'-5531171H,:'i11f21Z5.gggii-,V, 1 1 v2V.'e:5i?Y.1LlLg-5,1124'VV57Z21igQQ3?guS-S V.V,-VVATVV VVV.,,,,. VV--v.y, 1,sVV-V1 .V Ks., VV--V, - .s-VV.r.-,,- V -aw-VZV V.-V1fV,rV-w1VVxV ,V VV- :V..-x.mV.xV VV ,, r.V..ave..-w 1..V. Vx,m.s--VV gx:VVV,fVcV,..V-mx V1 V VV - ,wi V xxx V. .xxx--VV1.,V.VVx r Q,-VVVVV ,fswe-,VxV,.x1-W asVV1VV,,x,,.,,-xV,.-51,Vwsrr ,xx-r.x4,,xx.p:,.VV.V,,x,1,xg1Vx,,,xa.Vxf1VVVVxxV,,.x-15x-V,xx.xx-V .x,.f,x-2x:x,i, ,Vx 1:fVvV.rQx,iiVrV xxx-2.11:-'wear' axzxxxwfix- , .wx 'tltxfgrfxrn-' 1 1V il fr. sGVx-Q51-x,x,,, - 1 1,-eV, ey jV-w,,,,ug.gfg -S'1.,rg'5iVy ,1,1Weg5fV.g V, VV f-.SV'2115?1?1':5j .5 .. ' ' ' -517311-T' f ' 1 , ' 11'Vfjifj2ji ' '-kjifgiiijj - .jV.if.51-5--' 'V ra ,ir-1, VV x V--, ima. ,gs-VV.,..g, V .g,-,.1f...g..---, V 1,-1-11:51-, V1V1gr.r,.a , V...--1g,,.,x-V, , ,,.fggVV.:,.s::11VV,. V.-s.s1xf11rV , V.-QV-V1.L.. V .. - 1xxfri1r..V. -V -1-11122,-f ,1 1 V 'V.s.fz----V H-V1-Vfv1.VVV 1. ,,V1-Ve.x+wiV .. ...,f.V,-f1s1kl'. Vx txwgzxit ,V 'l..x.11m....V,MV, VV .V 1 5 V.:fx:VL.eVV V Vi V:..r.1s.s1-:V1:V ' 1Vl..x1sf.s-VV:-VV .V, 1.g..ssx1m.-V- .. -,:V,-V 1 ,-1:.1.,x:xx-,,1f.VV.1fV1-VV-5,111-,VV:,:..V,..a.gVagyrVV 1,,.x.,V.VVV e.,,x:sx- aww ax--xx wg,.sVVV V.x.x.as-ex-Vx-V 1.-V,-V:VV1VV.rrrf.,,VV ,1-Vwsxw as,-VV Q-xx VV:-V, :V ,Vw V. 1- eV..f.sswx,V'V1VVV xx ' ,V rx-V1 Vw-sg--ix-4V11rV..rx:Q Vmsesx :VV fa Vw V g 4 ., ,V . , , ,V VV V V,V x V .. Vxpfs, ,.,-1V,,,, rVfr,s.,.Vx,.. VV an , .if-z V VV,VV ,V ,.rV, VVV....,s-w..V . xxx ,, M ,,,,,x,,V,VVr,. 3- . S. V we-Vr-1,1-Vr.vf1mrfrs.w. ',11V,:..,:s11V.1r., VV Vgfgx-VV:V-wi-,,:1ge-f1. V VV: V-1-11V1xr,r,uV.gfv1rfVrfsfg,rr,.gfsf1,Ve,gr--Sf,,xg,gqfy11VVx,,aVtV,s,V,.,+ ,,-V .Vx. ..,-- .V,- .x.. - V - .,,-- . .,.V V-V .VV. . ,-V. 1.5 .,-V, VV -,,V .V...., V .-.V ,- .V-V,V ...VV. V - V VV V ,.V V, ix., , L V hp., V V..-QV Vikrxor... .,:,3..V. y,,VV, gsm ,,,g:7.x K Ty.,-'33 V. --3V.w4g:.1r1- , -gig, V.. :ikfe'c1wV 5, ' V k 3 ,1L,.L,r--, J, V, fggrg . V r..r:fw-WV :VV f . V.gQf:51iV 'V .A-Vswq:eS1e51::g w Texas running back Darrin Norris dives for extra yard- age against the Bears in Austin. A Baylor victory might have sent them to a post-season bowl game, but the Longhorns prevailed and earned a trip to the Blue- bonnet Bowl. Bears' linebacker Gary joe Kinne trots off the Held after a defensive series against Rice. Kinne, a sophomore from Mesquite, helped the Bears hold on to their lead during the victory over Rice. rv V, ., x x Linebacker james Francis 4387 tries to corral All-SWC running back Eric Metcalf during play in Austin. Francis earned several post-season honors. Freshman quarterback Brad Goebel from Cuero pre- pares to fire a pass in the Bears' victory over Rice. Goebel took over as starting quarterback when Ed Lov- ell injured his knee in the first game of the year. jackie Ball, senior running from Beaumont, drops back to block for quarterback Brad Goebel 1165. Ball also played for coach Mickey Sullivan's Baylor baseball team. Football . . 99 51215111 1. 1- .sSzg.1s21f..22i-:'f.s 21 .1.i'.E5??iTiaf--1 H i9EE52?iL5!W1iVi5:if65l5P?i?s5?itE5iL.!f2f.4iETf2i5iiiElT5:SSii 'Q Wfaviaaiksii '.fe2fissWfiiiZiss7f15'Ii TQi??1:f2S1if.11w ,..... . , swc tough on B teams 1 s jill Petri, Lariat Reporter 3 Under the guidance of coach jim Rob- L inson, the Baylor men's tennis team finished the year with a record of 11-15 and compiled 1 a Southwest Conference record of 1-6. The men advanced to the post-season SWC tournament, but lost to the University of Texas in the first round. A 6-3 victory over Southern Methodist University was the highlight of the season, as i the Bears had not beaten SMU since 1967. i 1 Bob Henderson, the No. 1 singles player, held the best conference singles record at 4-3 Q for the Bears. Henderson tied for the second 2 best record in the conference with a player f from TCU whom he beat in head-to-head competition. Henderson, a senior from Ful- lerton, Calif., ended the year ranked No. 82 in the nation for singles play. The No. 2 doubles team of Reich Chan- dler, a Lufkin junior, and Monte Horne, a sophomore from San Marcos, finished the year with a 5-1 record. Robinson picked S Horne as the teamls most improved player. The women's tennis team did not win a conference match, but head coach Dave M Luedtke said the SWC is a very competitive , league. We are in a tough conference, Luedtke said. We are realistic about the level we are 1 playing on. We play the best competition, and we do the best we can. In singles play, Kathy O'Too1e, a soph- omore from Spring, and Tracie Williams, a freshman from Lakeland, Fla., compiled the i best records. O'Toole played the No. 4 po- sition and had a 10-21 record. Williams played No. 6 in the fall and No. 3 in the spring and finished with an overall record of 11-19. ' The doubles team of O'Toole and Mary Lou Castillo, a sophomore from Waco and the Bear's No. 1 singles player, paired up to form the No. 1 team. They compiled a record of 7-20. Team members voted Kari Baker, a fresh- man from Chicago, as the most improved player, and picked O'Too1e the most valuable player. s Z L, ai Q is 1.1 , :wif 12,31 .L 1 -J .. . 12 , ,H so ,:z,,swzsefisfwgesfhw 1 :en1ff2L.g122-Q ' L fgsifw-111-Swiifif 11.-K ifss2'.?a2af1e'5keif.5fif.zs 5 Q 4 ,, .1 ., . 1. is -11 .mQS1f-.1sEl5Z.:f..1. Q 1-m.1.,11i511., .1 Q .-,. I Zii ' Front row: Kathy O'Toole, Tamra Wilkinson, and Kari Baker. Middle row: Tracie Williams, Heidi Hutchison, 1 i... Q Harrod and Terry White. Back row: Cindy jansky, Mary Lou Castillo and Tracy Bailes. 1.'- , 3...-1. . 'L iss: 1 ' fax- V From row: Coach jim Robinson, Kenneth Payne, Sam Kem, Clay Reed, john Glass, Chris Wade, Craig Smyth. Second row: Paul Burl-chart, Hal Hundley, Monte Horne, David Shacklett, Reich Chandler, Bob Henderson. Third row, TomSisson, jeff Farish, jeff Engelke, Reed Elliott. Monte Horne reaches high to serve the ball. . v,.. 1...-1m 111 . ...111.a1.11.,1 11.17. i 23512-5114 71.255155-S? ffr7?l521:s-72 fs- la IWHH111- 'ff' 1-7.1 wfg..-f7 ffii-1112--1.1 5-m11.aa. 1-7 .7 - . 7 -1 ,.g..,.. V,A.. . .. .. . 1g5711.--52,355,211 ..1. M - t'w:srvsv1,ff11 sesfssfasfessfsspri - .. . .. . 1.- 1-v2w7--. ....a7.-17-a1wf5..1y. 7 1:--17- 7- 2-1.4 ne.-2. -- .:11.---77---.-- - 771171177 t7 -f-7---NWS?-iff:-x..1e..fs..-1.-r1s77m111x.-f 7211577 . .-.11.-11.-1.-.f..-7.5 7.1--111.--77.-'t 1 . 215-711.51 ifszifssisi M Ye ...E ..,, M. .. 11. .. ,,. u,Ak . . 511.1 .. ev1-P17.---- -..1a.?s..1---111.... 1-f-fQ.nw111:l111111.-111-.1117..11.f.311.-217-.5172-157 251 --1.1. aw-.Q.1.1..-.7 7-ev--we - 11-.117 - 7-11-......- ,-1..f17.---m,13-- .,..1,1.,1--1... .-.f7..e..s7.:..-1 liifbiifliif qiiiffiifkiiifiiaiiiis 25f1Z5ifQ5S2.:711ff71 i' , fsgg7,,-g,,.-g1zzgg:13..-11g.,,g,,,,1 .azggsgggssir 1:1611172114177.leer-211-7r,wfi2ggwv.1gs7:f-1-f71111-5511711171''meigQ1,3511.-1gg.1a1a111.111.11s11a11as117zsasvwf1sl-ifsysggaisvzsszz 11, . 1 .1 1. g ,. ' . sis7ae7ge71.-,11-1.1s7-w,,.1,1,11117.15 .rf71,ggs1:fm711s1ss1af11. 1151327--fg731s,,51g.-175.715-4 1 77 7717---if-fi-sw 1wif-127--271.1131171911 1111171-5.1 N.,-1 ..117111111a111.1pa11111.11.11.71771 1-sw-iss s..1111f17.-- 71 s 1 7 77 .1a.-P.,,- ...,.117--,111.,,,.1111.15,. ,11a1,,,,, -,1,,,,-e.17..1.1s1-,1,-fa 1is5E221EE225215i?l11g2s2S2?1Q2ig,?iaggif1'7'I14J2221sif1ia5?ai2211e51111,QAiK'1is1525is2ag22122521:Pf55?iE?2s1!99el?5e?ai??1ffif -, 9 3 1, it 1 1 . 2. ff52122773.21-.27i22i?e1sl?1Qi22541?E117Q?,2.-. n1.1111..11117-rw 1- '77..-71a1.1s111.11111a11..-11. .117e111.f11..111.11..-7195177111171is1.11111.711.11171ii1z ,.1,,m1,, 1..11-,....-.. .J 11. . .. 1111r11,,...,-,1....177i..1a.1111ai117,....,,1,- .-11-,..,,,1..W.,1.,15..a17.17,17117.1,.1M,,,.,,,.,...i171- ...,,,,,,.,. ,,.,,.,S.1,,,,,.M,,,1 ,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,...... ,..,mm,.,,,,,..,.,.,,...,,..1,,,..1,,,,,,,,1,,,,,..,,.1 -- 1.,,.-.-..,,-I..-11.,,1,,-...,..1,,,W,,,.,,,1a--11..-.-..,- .11....1117.117.-7.,- 1- 171.-.1...1117f1a7 7717-s11,,,rnf-,..7111.-.11,f21-w-.1-,fzggw1fs71s1117.117-f'--P- 11127--7 77 71:fd1fe17f:S1sF177.f7: .-s1zv4s71s711ssv sv 1ie7a1aa 77---117-1-211.1a1.fzsf1as--1--11-.111s.1f1s -3215-.-71. 71-2 -1.-1115.1---if--,.,--17-3117..11..-,,.r-3,7115:1111,f1g---1.-, 711..,11.-1113711s..1,,- ,--11155517-137311--g -5.--1,-g1,,77g1fs7i 7a17.1s.,g1.ff 'W 71.15127:w5Sa?5f49si4?e??f4s. F7151-E-25711-Sf771 swrnvmliiilifi'PM'mszu1a2flQi51sEi1fer-fr 11-?115s2igf2.1-12.-521.311gy1a?31gi9111.1...s.f7g.,,1gg.,,g7,5,,511,fia.is 4. Bears earn tournament invitation Baylor's 1987-88 basketball team finally achieved a goal that had not been reached in 58 years. They were invited to play in the NCAA Tournament. There had been eight presidents of the United States since Baylor last made an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Unfortunately for the Bears, however, the trip was a short-lived visit to South Bend, Indiana, where they lost to Memphis State 75-60 in the first round of the post-season tour- nament. The Bears advanced to the tournament after posting a second-place finish in the SWC Post Season Classic for the second straight year. That earned them an at-large tournament bid and the No. 8 seed in the NCAA Midwest regional. The Tigers from the Metro Conference were seeded No. 9. After playing Memphis State to a virtual draw in the first half, the Bears fell prey to a full-court press that forced many turnovers and gave the Tigers the edge they needed to win. The Tigers' press turned a slim 35-.50 halftime edge into a huge 53-32 lead Baylor could not overcome. In fact, Baylor could manage only one field goal in the first eight minutes of the final half. Senior center and the SWC's most valuable player Darryl Middleton led the Bears with 22 points and eight rebounds. Despite the early exit from the NCAA Tour- nament, the 1987-88 Bears accomplished more than any other Baylor team since 1950. Their 23- 11 record was the best in 40 years and their 10- game winning streak was the longest since an ll- game stretch back in the 1948 season. They had the SWC's leading scorer 120.11 and rebounder 48.75 in Middleton, and the second leading scorer in Michael Williams, a senior guard who averaged 18.4 points per game during league play. In addition, both players were named All- SWC for the second straight year and SWC Player of the Week on two separate occasions. Two other seniors, Frank Williams and Robert McLemore, completed their careers at Baylor. F. Williams, a 6-8 forward, finished by capturing nearly every shot-blocking record in Baylor history and McLemore, a 6-4 forward, was named the league's defensive player of the year by the As- sociated Press. Prior to the NCAA Tournament, the Bears fin- ... fg... .. ..,.,, . , .:11f51sj'-.-' ..-'!x..1y7.,-gary,7.17.32 ,-f...1.f1s:11grf., .- 3.-:.f..r-H1 7, , -1 :Jig .Q k. .-yn 7 L . ..i..111..1.,1 . .1 211 7f.1?1-af11:a- ,11. .,.11,1e11,.2111e1--.ms 5 .-6.1-f.sag,11ag.WF,.is,51,1-..717. 1-111--1111 - . -1.7-1..--1.-1M - 111.-. - 77 - 17 -7 .ds 1 1 1 ,Qg,gG1'F1a9g,,,,, .. 7 -V, 1.1.1.7 mv' .wifeaia :iz ws:asf151.2-17s?31f71a.' ,.- 1 - A V 't . .. 1 . - ' !:!t.e1i- l1'.i- -1 ,' '- sa-2!4izqs,K,1i3. .in 1-:,'.r--- ,1Q.'1zz75?7fea,,1 E--1.11512--12. 1 .1 71-1.2 15121511 il -.541 1 -. Q11-7i.2e1i1.'-t'71vf-1 fa. if 7 sl. 1ef,Q,g1l1,.1ffa-Qa.sv71.-1. f 1-7. -f1z1...e:.7,,n7f271.721575 ,,1,,,,,1.7.1.,1. .,1,5,,.1,-.71...,.7111.7.7111 I.--7,-.12 I 7 A ,L W .,,.7,,,.,,,..,.7.ae11a7 - ,311-21141. 7.. .. . , 1, .. is 1: rf1e1-17-as 1-asf M' A aw sw Saiaimg gvggagiig K.. 4 .. .. we 11 'ww . , . . , 5114211 A 1 7, H.w1 72t. 1 111+-'H1-:, 7 -.57 11 1. if-.1 .7 1,3 az-'E-.gm . .- 1-231115375551 1iQi5'??7i-F2542 - 'fr 215381f11i1?sa-'bft??14f?1f-i12i?lf915s1.-.1 isa...-. . 1.11. 1 .it 5.1. -.3235 . r 135x. a....1e iw aw. .5 x. .- . .1. . ..- W7 ran a11f5?1a13t1i1,.211.:11...,1,1 fg We - 7 77 . 1. .. .. 17152137 11337535 ished as runners-up in the SWC Post Season Classic to SMU. In the championship game Williams, the tournaments most valuable player, scored 51 points, including 7 of 9 from three-point range, in Baylor's 75-64 loss to the Mustangs. Baylor entered the tournament as the No. 2 seed and faced No. 8 seed Texas Tech, a team they had smashed two times during the regular season. But in the tournament, the Bears had to rely on a last- second tip-in by sophomore guard Michael Hobbs to escape with the first-round victory. Next up for Baylor was Arkansas. The Bears survived a thrilling game to beat Arkansas by one point, in a game that was quite similar to their earlier one-point victory over the Razorbacks in Waco. Arkansas missed its chance at victory when a 15- foot jumper by Hog forward Ron Huery grazed off the side of the rim with only five seconds to go. Eventually the ball wound up in Arkansas center Andrew Lang's hands, but time had run out and the Bears had secured a spot in the championship game. Hobbs led all scorers with 21 points while Wil- liams scored 15 points, dished off 10 assists and played all 40 minutes of the game. just 16 hours later, Baylor ran out of gas mid- way through the second half of the championship game against SMU. For awhile they rode the shoulders of Williams and gathered a five-point lead but then they were outscored 20-4 at the end and lost by 1 1. SMU obtained a 45-55 lead at halftime as the Bears suffered through a sluggish first half. During the first part of the second half the Ponies held an eight point lead, but then the Bears outscored SMU 15-2 to grab a 60-55 lead with more than six minutes to go. During that streak Williams hit two three-point goals and drilled another shot from 16 feet. But SMU bounced back to score seven straight points, and from there, they never turned back. When it was over someone said to Williams, You played a great game, Mike, He turned and with a half smile said, Not good enough. But for the Bears, the season was good enough to reach heights that hadn't been reached in nearly 40 7. 71.11e-1-efltma gyiyw-311151-711.,. .1 15. 117 if Q We 'ftif 115 fi.. . 17. .Q3ffW1..1s1 S1 1 1 112 78 11 1115' years. 577-sr --1f1.-...ff-.. 1 -7.2.-.re 71171. -7.71. .. .. -..f15,.,,.-.-1-71.-..,. -.,7..77f1..f41fgf,.1rf-af., 8117.1 P, as . .... .... 1.1Pf..25ff. ..-- .. r1.,1..,f--.7 Wi-75-71 L-.1-51 7127- -.7 5715- 1.-it-7,35 .1 .. :--.1 .. . .1.-7.gQ,kr5Q.,3.1.g. -111.-f Q: - . . . . . -- at I e -e 7-.11.11Q-1,g1.11e1-1- 711-7 113117331151r11.,15,,7,.7.s.,1- -717 71171 as t A' w.,,,.,,1.- 7 11 -1 ff-T? K. 1 a1s2fffugg71z1.7..s.'f 2.11 77 TL M-gg? -W- at 115.2 aw il ,, as ff 4-its 1 .-12 7 Ms1.1..---.-.4-.1P51w7 95. aw- 1 - 15112111117-,1 ?.a3f5,?e717. .. .1.a.a.1. Sw .. 25? 2152? i ..1..7. .,...,, 1 .-.1 ...ff . .. .. ..,,. .,1fg. ., .1 151121535 -1 was 5114118 9' 11. - 17 7 sw... f' 5 .5 T122-1 5,s,s1'-fa-aa 35. 1111-1 .N '7 19111.51--1--3 -Kwai 1 1 1 7 .az .7i.1.f7.--iifgsazf 11 5274331121-7Wea-7..z.:-i.-.1..1.7 v-.71v1vsiwf117111f 1.51 1. . 1.. 1.. r-1.. . .... . fe-3-s137f-131:711131132-m1R'fw-51-f-7-1-7297:-a'7?1a771.3g. -77ff11w111123ftr71-.-z..-'Q7-ezf . ..1m...1. . ..N. sa. .. ...gag 1. s. .fav .. W .ia 1.11. .. 111 ws. - .1 .. - 1,1 na. .f- 1. --. .. M. ,, .. ..,. 11 gf? Q W I Yrs . -1- fr7.ssff11p1111511112.7121c1gi111-11117.-e,1..-..--1.11a-Q1-a,271w.---.177,.711..-- f111,,,w1ss1..-Q7111 1.s1fea,a,.,, 5.1, Q,-121171.,--.-,1.L?1., .. .. . ...1 i5hi..a..,...5, scar., FWS. H.-..57aa.,,as.sf,s1f 1 .. .. ...ram-1-711--4 7.,-1-5s,sgM,,1 ,1,,-1.-7717-7--- . ' -... . . .. 1 ::r-1f:y:a71.21-.'7-.1r!.7z.r--N.-es--7 .z-.71X:1f27'.r-117mIfs1s.ie:1aEY7 I -fa it :SWA vw.: -ff 7.- -. - .131 '.-14'a1u?i ..'I7f7 1. - -'sf'-Nm. . -Jim.--.1 .. . :'m'53if-fLYf815'1?f7' 'Evi57fZ7,U?i15iW'fwi.ff 7':1Y'fi'57l59F:iG'5is?'f3k4SifY5i5,.fiZ???-1575323151r E 1 V ,A A Zfiifiiaffiihlvri-', a1?4e5iA L74?5l'1?5Z.'If-1917 1-4 1 , 1 v,,, 177.v11v7g.ff'.-33? 217 7-iw ,s7a-g7e.g--7g1a1s- 1,...,...,-71.1g1171f.. 1--,i.1117.117,-,f-.-1..11s71ag.g--.-717-1-.11..1.1t.-11.1--1 11--1717u1s2.-1.z7e7-if 1 ...ii-.nfP1w7s1.-:Sie--171-.1137-1w.e.5:..ggf--'f1a,.1.f7--1-g1117g,,.,-,.,g,.---,,.f1,115 fy,11754,--,f,..,-:.1.. --11-17,1-,,11, fl 531: 915 121315 nf 11 7 Q ,1 1 f ma. as 10118 sw 1 11 1 M11 11211211 1.1 PK 1 111111 11 1116, 21, rvwmem is Ill' Ni, ,ji 17. Mr 2' M 1 111 Z fw,,1 ,Ma M M1 Q7 f f 1 - 31 - ff- f11fmv1Pl11L4yff'f7f1.- 11..:11-.-.-- s111,?F'sS ,sf--1.71. 7...,1.--..,g.,g1 1.7,s1.--,171f17.e.171g---1 . .1 1.-..--sm.-..7. 5 1,111 as 111 131 , 11 1 11.1, Q, 1, 111 11. me 1 H, Q, ai .117..1e1.- .-7a1x--1111.175.--.7111-aw 1 .27 1 111 4 11,1 1 --1.1.1.-Q. .1-M.. 11 .. .7 . 1.1-,,,....111...,,...,11.-,-1t,,,.... .111 .1..1a.,.,.1. 1. 17.,..,.,17,.Z.. .31- W1-Q M, A 3, 7 .W---1..1a,,s,,,1.,f11..,X111.,,...w,,,5g,,,,,.. .,.1,,1. ,,.7..,,,..,1--.aw -- 1.e.--M.-.1x.-7 -- -1f.,1..,s .. .1 . . .1 . - .- . -. ,. ... ,, . . .. . .. . .7211 77 7. -1-im. .2117-21M V Yi 1.77wxf-7cz.-- .r-7iv.-:s?'e1a1..:,7-1..,7w wf?f1ww-- 1.--7nwW.a:??ffa.fy 7111714-71--, 11.11g,,,L--my..777,1-ago digg -afm. t...,,K .1 . 7 -+11 .-, . flax- 1971191 1: mv -7177127-s. 2-1141 11171?-x..-M77--71---i.a711g-11 f-77.7711711121 11 .f.1 . as mal aa:-11.77a..-.1177..,,,,f..111aEs.,,.-,17 . .-71w,,f7gs,,e .. 117f,.Jg..1g11.. -- . . 1...,,, v7 7 a1v..-- f7r1'S1e 7'1 Er as 'Z it ' '7' W- 't t . ..-7ff7e:1rafJ::::.77..----' 7717'l--111.gm,55rQ.f....,7f.7sz'-77121s.aj3w1v1,7gf-if .7:. .1,. ., ,,-1a.,.,7.17g7e-7... .. ,. , 77e.e1.-.,,1-7-.. .. ,. 7- .-719771 1 ffm-rvzf .xiiwezr 22. -1 7-ffsrwaxfl we...-.251'.xa1,xs. -..1.1w'.'??l .z.--71. ...1 ?'a:fa.s-7757...-. ,- . 7- .. '!711::a,,f1'-7-w7ff- .r-L:, kwa: -yffffii. Q, .17...s.,.1.,.1--71.. at -.wry Q11.s1fw11..111a17..7-171,31 W15.1s77.7-s..,7.---meA-18111111-..7f-77..7177.....111,,1..aa.--...7.11171.n711571e1vg,f-71771117z,1...f.. -Q-1,---1g7fe,,e 'ti 5 fag 4:1 171 mifigala 1 17531-13jg.3'1P'Wf71.,,,1 Q2-?if,.?g3'.3 5.111565 , wg1.1.-s.1..5711Yi.?- 1Z?2Hf5117fg5,1-.131.1-v1Qa1a 75717511111.5s3H?fs2asa1-11115547111 ,Q ,111 1 1 f 1.-1:-.fe--... 1 - 71127-p11--:osfgyr 111-f1e:g,,a111.s7-if -1'7g1.2f'27.sv--11t.-1.1f--':-1171-1. e .1 571: il.4271..a1f '1 7:-amv 1-5-1114.11 7---711 1 QM 12141 ,1 1, we .2111 .181 7 .7 .1--M171 I 7 117 7..--.aa 1 .1.,111i7-111,,.1,.m7-1 . A 7s71111.,...,,,1 .1 1, --,i..1..,,,1, .1. .L 1.1..,.,..... .11 1 1.11 1 1 11,717 11. W 1- 11,,, 1 2 111 ,1 111 ag, H1-.11s.s..,-71111, sf-.1w1a..7 .g1..,51.1 , 1-.,,,...a11.,1,,,,,-. 1 1 . .1.,.,,-11.,.,,, .mr--f..771Zrs -91.717494-7-7'117.7 v-. .... v- 17 7.f- 7.,---.1115 1 my 1 at 4111, 2, 114, . 11.,,.11.1.1X .r ..1 M.s1fe1 ea... . a,.,,.f1a,,.av..,1.7.1.--..1-K...-.aa .e11.,... ..rf1.1Q.17.1--4... a1ay..e.a-,.... Q 1 r 1v 4, ? ry, , -, M... .. ,,-- .. az. ggaw... 1.7771-.i. 021- .r..mx7 -'r.-- 4..71?...z:: 1211 . 1 5 nf. -'ewilrf z 1 .A-. Yer ze-we :3'71m7 . 4 - 5w.7rs.77. 'ie fg 77 'Q 5381 1- 1-77-sW?,f3-e7---7s7 P5 a Q f1..1'zs7s.1..euf7. -71.5.1-.-f -.'-7.-77717za..gr,.g7f.1f1..1 -,.... 7... . .... .... . 5 5 -:z 5' sl .L5J?G54521'?'.i? Lf':?1gv1S9gg,1, '7'fe,i45'1? 5.FiYg?:i51QLf?g 17'flM452.591-,?f113':iifa..j,, ' 5f71y.a, 1 at 4511 ..--if1.,,.tai1s. --1i11'1.,,1s,,5g...,. ,1,,2 11,,113g11 ' QW! Q,-fji je 1 7-7 1 ...- -.--- 1. .1 ,--,.. 1..,,,1. .. 1 a ,, , 1 ,, , sf Q? 1 A P21 7gigi5g5gg,41r1fE1f-:xf3,gi71aaa.133''2r2a'i5tef.ra77 55'1'?1edgetief T 71 H1133 ff P ew 281 K fl' H 445551 M HL me -ret 14,-1-111ef11? -11:-7g-.1.1.f7 il 1111s7s..-111..a7ft111.7 -1 aw -- 1 .111fe1117 11 7. 111s1--- 1.1 ..s1a111-.aa . 1515---.-71r.s.-.11-..-.72 91. .Kg-1....---241121.71 r7..71711-.f-7117s1s11921va1--.e717.--714111.-f-.1e1 7.7-- ar . ta- ' -aa 411 1 11 1 1-1 . tam. -..7.--:fK77.-1.557 11.-.--'fw11.:-..---. 12 tt K. ,. . . ,. , M Hifffiaff'.f?f?H??5'.574r'Q?5fssH 55597 yi-A--3l1m1:'7f F -Eff: hwy. Sal' -nf ,. -.5 1.5: '1 fi 1. 1 xi Q--...., rf Michael Hobbs celebrates after Baylor's exciting 74-7 victory over Arkansas. That second round victoi earned Baylor a spot in the championship game for tl' second consecutive year. Senior guard Michael Williams lays in two of his 14 Coach Gene Iba talks to the media about the Bears' points scored against Texas Tech during SWC Post triumph over Texas Tech, while Darryl Middleton Season Classic action at Reunion Arena in Dallas. The ifar leftj, Michael Williams imiddlej and Michael Bears won the first-round game 54-55. Hobbs fright! listen. xx .1 Sex at j f t ,,f' Mg, 5 , ,,..,f Ni. -art' Pulling up for the three-point jumper is sophomore Michael Hobbs. Hobbs scored 21 points in the Arkansas game, A dejected Michael Williams sits on the bench after Baylor's 75-64 loss to SMU in the championship game. Williams, who seored 51 points in the game, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Frank Fallon, Voice of the Bears, interviews senior Michael Williams after a victory in Dallas as color com mentator and former Baylor standout Pat Nunley lis tens. B11 fbelbafl .,--sais-4: r. '11-Ieigfifsff..-z' 2- ,.ff,,-15.1.1 f f- 4.15311 L,,., H. f.,. W... ....,,.,,. , . .. W... ., ,, c ff .. . f skgcs,-k:,. . Vk., ,,i.51:,:-. , ,-3, 1..r7 Q.:--1. ii..s:f5.. ' Bears open with non-conference wins Coach Gene Iba's Bears opened conference play at Texas Christian University with a 9-4 record following a pre-conference thrashing of Alabama State, 1 11-72 in Waco, Only 5,260 fans braved the Fort Worth snow and ice storm to attend the game which marked the first-ever meeting between Coach Iba and his cou- sin, TCU coach Moe Iba. Both of their fathers W former Oklahoma State coach Henry Iba fMoe's father? and former Tulsa coach Clarence Iba fGene's father? - watched from the stands as Baylor beat TCU 75-61. Baylor's second conference game was everything one could want in a college basketball game, al- though it was not what the Bears wanted. A regional television audience and more than 5,000 fans at Moody Coliseum in Dallas watched Baylor battle SMU for a school-record three over- times Q55 minutesb, only to lose 97-93 as the Mustangs scored the final ten points of the game, Baylor would have never reached the first over- time if it weren't for two pressure-packed, suc- cessful free throws by Michael Hobbs with one second remaining in regulation. Hobbs finished the game with a career-high 30 points. During the game there were 12 lead changes, 2 1 ties, 51 personal fouls and 190 total points, But the end result was a victory celebration by SMU at midcourt. In the first overtime, Baylor led 74-72 when Michael Williams had fa shot blocked by SMU's Kato Armstrong, who passed upcourt to teammate Carlton McKinney for a layup with 24 seconds to play to force another overtime. Baylor trailed 82-80 in the second overtime with 12 seconds to play when Williams got the ball, dribbled past Armstrong, and hit a short bank shot with only two seconds on the clock. Finally in the third overtime, Middleton com- pleted a three-point play with a free throw to open up Baylor's lead to 93-87. But SMU stormed back with the final ten points to capture their first conference win of the season. Baylor returned to the Heart of Texas Coliseum for a game against the Texas ASLM Aggies. The Bears, 10-5 for the year and 1-1 in conference play, had beaten the Aggies twice in regular season play the year before, but had lost to them in the championship game of the Southwest Conference E Q Q .leszfesfzg . . I 5 23 15iif5ifI ga 5 2 2 we f 2 11: iiiffi 5.211if'53l5Qi?i1s5Q:TQr,L-5722i55XlIi5i.!vzX 5.:.S'ff-ff-i71SSi,5E 3' :wr .:5:.s1:as::vi: 11 A-,,f.:'?:rsw,1L1t 1 if -fW:i7r:?r la' - , - W:PEi2E f5f'lt ' I i,,:5SEriQ?'Y' ' 'Z-ffifiirif, 1 . f ff-..1w . f. 1 ff ., ...,,, K ,,..,,, ... . r.,. E... . .. . Post-Season Classic, The Aggies made it two wins in a row over the Bears when A8cM's Darryl McDonald drove into the lane and nailed an eight-foot shot at the buzzer to win 58-57, just seven seconds earlier the 8,700 fans at H.O.T. had gone wild when Hobbs hit a 16-foot jumper to give Baylor a one-point advantage. After that basket, the Aggies tried a long pass to McDonald that the ofncials ruled was tipped out of bounds by Baylor's Robert McI.emore. That gave ASLM another chance and there was little doubt who Texas AASLM coach Shelby Metcalf wanted shooting the ball. IfI had given them two options fby calling a timeoutb, they might have done the other, Metcalf said. I want the ball in D-Mac's fMcDonald's nickname? hands, Meanwhile Iba was fuming over the call that gave AtS4M their final chance, The problem is that every official on the floor was totally out of position, Iba said. They were no more in position to make the call than I was. Iba had viewed a videotape of the game just afterwards and he said it showed that the long pass had clearly gone off of McDonald's hand. The Bears' second straight loss dropped their record to 10-6 and 1-2 in the conference, while A8cM jumped to a league-leading 3-0 conference record and 10-6 overall. Baylor's troubles continued when they traveled to Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville, Ark. to face the Arkansas Razorbacks. The game began to fall apart for Baylor in the last minute of the first half when the score was 23- 25. The Hogs ran off five straight points to finish the half, then during the Hrst nine minutes of the second half they outscored the Bears 19-10 to put the game away. Overall, Arkansas' tough defense won the game. They forced the Bears to shoot only 40.8 percent from the floor and forced 23 Baylor turnovers. You have to be happy to beat a team like Baylor, no matter what the margin is, Razorback coach Nolan Richardson said. Iba said, It's hard playing Arkansas here and they fthe Arkansas fans! made it that way. There will be a number of other people who will have troubles against them. - Q54 ' 1. as-'nisa22iQf'.z. - M. ,rise zlikfiiliffli 1' . 'r'z..m25grzz ' ':- MSW . Senior forward Frank Williams stretches out for af er against Oklahoma State in action at HOT. Baylor the non-conference game 67-55 and upped their i to 4-2 for the year. 3 Dallas senior Michael W'illiams drops in a layup during an exhibition game with the ilzechosiovakian National team before the regular season begins, Willianis. an All- SWC performer, was named the Southwest Conference Player of the W'eek twice in l987-88 season. Third-year head coach Gene Iba closely watches his team in action. lba guided the Bears to the NCAA Post-Season Tournament for the first time in 58 years and finished with a final record of 23-l l. rw 77 X ' N- M Darryl Middleton ileftb and Robert McLemore 1221 try to locate the loose basketball during Baylor's 58-57 loss at the hands of Texas A8cM in Wfaco. Middleton had 12 points and McLemore chipped in six points for the night. Brlfbrlbzlff , . .105 -, .,,5LQ:zi, Three Wins improve Bears' record After struggling through a three-game losing streak the Bears turned around and won three straight conference games to up their record to 4-5 in SWC play and 15-7 overall, The victories over Rice and Houston at home and Texas Tech on the road were all by 16 or more points and the Bears seemed to be playing like everyone had predicted prior to the beginning of the season. Seniors Michael Williams and Darryl Middleton were scoring most of the points and they received support from the rest of the team. However, this winning streak came to a halt in Austin when the University of Texas beat the Bears by 20 points. The first game of the winning streak spotlighted Middleton, Baylor's 6'9 center. He recorded a career-high 58 points as Baylor walked over Rice 84-68. Middleton's 58 points were the sixth-best total in Baylor history. Williams, who finished with 25 points, re- peatedly dribbled the length of the court and scored on drives to the basket. He also set up Robert McLemore for two alley-oop dunks which elec- trified the 54,000 home court fans. Bert Brown ended another fast break with a crowd-pleasing thundering slam. Rice opened the game with a zone defense and the Bears got the ball to their big man, Middleton, who dominated Rice's starting center Andy Gil- christ. Gilchrist got his fourth foul early in the second half and other attempts to guard Middleton failed, Middleton hit 15 of 16 field goals and 12 of 18 free throws. Four days later Baylor beat the University of Houston 77-59. Mike Williams scored 54 points as the Bears rolled over the Cougars in a regionally televised game. Suddenly Baylor was 5-5 in conference play and back into the race. It was a super win for us, Iba said. We've at least stayed in the conference race. Baylor controlled the game with an intense de- fensive effort which allowed Houston to hit only 40 percent from the field and 2 of 9 from the free throw line. The Cougars were called for 34 fouls, permitting Baylor to attempt 55 free throws, the second-most in school history. The Bears hit 52 of those shots. At halftime Baylor led 55-27, and despite all the free throws did not pull away until the last five minutes of the game. fa M 5 .. .. , 1 - T06 Baxkqtfwil az,ff.,g,,sffgf'fQ.-1:11 :fps.ei2f2J5.zwi2'-421NYJM 2 ' All E7fzffMs,i1',-W. 'JJQM 7 tf,- ,,,.f,:-.,,,.,,.,w.,s,r,:...:.z,q.1,,,.t,-.4,,.i,1: ,..f,,. ...uf f.., ,W ,.,,, --iz ,..,,, ,,,f . f... . A W aa. :if- With nine minutes left to play Houston cut the lead to five points but then Baylor outscored the Cougars 16-4 to open up a 66-49 margin with 4:54 to play. We played a really good second half, Iba said. We took control and played hard a full 20 min- utes. Following the two lopsided home victories, the Bears traveled to Lubbock where they made them- selves at home with a 81-65 win over Texas Tech. The full-house at Lubbock Memorial Coliseum watched as Baylor snapped a Red Raider nine- game home winning streak and shot a school- record 66 percent from the Held, The win was Baylor's second consecutive in Lubbock. The last time that happened was in 1969-70. It seemed like everything they put up went in, Tech center Wes Lowe said. Coach Iba said, 1 don't think we can play any better than we did tonight. We expected it to be a lot tougher. I though one of the keys was taking the crowd out of the game early. Baylor did that with the help ofguards Williams and Michael Hobbs who recorded 21 and 22 points respectively. Hobbs scored 10 early points and the Bears jumped out to an 18-8 lead, Tech was scoreless for nearly five minutes at the opening of the game. The Bears led by 12 at the half and with nine minutes to play enjoyed their biggest lead at 61-56. Baylor's record now moved to 15-7 overall and 4-5 in the SWC, but the short-lived winning streak came to an abrupt end in Austin. The Bears lost to the University of Texas 76-56, while shooting only 7 for 25 from the free-throw line. That poor shooting coupled with Texas' ability to virtually shut down Middleton forced Baylor to fall three games behind league-leading Arkansas at the half- way point of the season. Guard Michael Williams led the Bears with 25 points, but was only 2 for 10 from the free throw line. Meanwhile Texas shot 72 percent from the field and scored 54 points in the second half to put the game away. During one stretch the Longhorns scored 12 straight points to take a 58-46 lead with 4:24 to play. From there Baylor never got within 10 points and Texas scored the games last nine points. -- r q f , ,,,...,,,,yf, gif,J.:-itaeggssare....im.1f.z-ww: Q-aizzmw 11:-'..-fuk-wf'sswewav i -.z-fzvaa-..:w', if 1 1'..i,..r..r.,,,1sf ,.:,-rf..,.ff:-,.i1if..,,,wg.V. ,f..i1,.s-f.--m,,.i ffii W.. .-i,,,-.zzw-aiw.1-it fi..ezraf'g..7t.-U-f 'qf.2i1fi:-If Hffcrmz 95 gif. Uif -ff,-L'f'n21L:ifvrif-1 1'35'fiifafliW-152315-5WlLfl21e?fif:24f5?1? ttf anfawfi'-Q.f'41V251L-ifaiiigfffatgiz-Wi:1.-f'wi.fi.z' w,-if'gi,,-1.5-:aiif5if,vw-E'Ea722ii.:r.1ze:.- 'gg-f.z'1if,1saf.21-5.fir-wail,-ffzQ.ffl- fwifi... L twirl'fig--':-ifi T , H 5 ' ' f :fx '. f,.sff-QifzzfiiiwJ' . 5-w.viii-1s:fi.iZ.1i.L 1- 'A sif'-2 .Acf-fQ1'H1Qif72.4i.--2TT f 'f 1':2'!I.sg:Qssz1':ff-faff' ' elf--mgst-15:5 if-1 1.Q-141,-t22'.ff-swf, ' f 'f,1ga-sQ2:m.gg:',- . f g f , , ' 1 Melvin Hunt Cleftl, a freshman guard, talks with Brownb, a forward, on the Baylor bench during HOT Coliseum. Two Oklahoma State Cowboys and a Bear scramble for the loose rebound during non-conference action at HOT. Baylor out-rebounded OSU 35-26 to aid in their victory. Michael Hobbs 1253 and Frank Willianms 1213 leap to get a Baylor rebound while Robert McI,emore 1223 looks on. ln that game against Texas ARM, Williairxs scored 15 points and grabbed six rebounds. Texas A8tM's Darryl McDonald 1103 pulls up for a shot against freshman guard Melvin Hunt 1253. McDonald hit a last-second basket that gave the Aggies a 58-57 win over the Bears. Keron Graves 1203 tosses the ball past Baylor's Michael Hobbs 1253. Graves, a forward for Texas A8cM, led all scorers with 16 points during that game in Wacam, Bafbflball , . , 7 f ,.,.J.,f -... . - --'-- J .t,..f.-f. . . . ff f - -way kff. :. . ff. f Baylor slips past Aggies and Hogs Entering the second half of SWC play the Bears, who were predicted to finish no lower than third in the league, found themselves at the low point of the season. It seemed they had hit rock bottom, but the Bears fought back to win three straight games, inlcuding two by only one point. Both TCU and Baylor battled poor shooting problems and TCU led at the half 28-24. Baylor bounced back to take a 50-45 edge with 6:42 to play, then let the game slip away as they hit only one field goal in the last seven minutes of play. TCU guard Rod jacques, the games leading scorer with 23 points, hit two free throws with five seconds to play to give TCU the unlikely win. Darryl Middleton led Baylor with l9 points and nine rebounds and Michael Williams added 18 points. Despite losing two straight games to two of the league's less celebrated teams, Baylor forgot the nightmarish week by clobbering the SMU Mus- tangs 71-57. The victory off-set the three-overtime victory by SMU earlier in the year at Dallas and proved that the Bears were capable of playing like everyone thought. With superb rebounding and a great defensive effort, Baylor beat the Ponies in front of 5,300 fans at the Heart of Texas Coliseum and a regional television audience. The crowd had plenty to cheer about as the Bears outrebounded SMU fthe league leadersb 43-20 and saw reserve forward james Francis, also a Baylor linebacker, emerge in the second half with eight points and seven key rebounds. We had an awfully good chance to roll over, Baylor coach Gene Iba said. But we took it to SMU. We played with a lot of emotion. This was an absolutely necessary win for us. Baylor led by only two points at the half, but then stretched the lead to 49-35 with over 13 minutes remaining. At one point the Bears scored nine straight points. SMU pulled within five points with five minutes to go, but Baylor closed that door, scoring eight straight points to put the Mustangs away. Following the SMU victory, which evened Bay- lor's league record to 5-5, the Bears traveled to College Station and took their turn at winning a close game by beating Texas ASLM in two over- times 74-73. Middleton, who sat out 15 minutes of the first half with foul problems, converted a three-point play fa lay-up and foul shotj with six seconds left in the second overtime to lift the Bears over the Aggies. lt's great to win a close conference game, Iba said. There are not many nicer things. In regulation and the first overtime, Baylor al- most gave the game away by missing crucial free throws. However, it was Middleton's free throw that won the game. Middleton got his chance after the Aggies missed the first free throw in a one-and- one situation. Baylor rebounded the ball and after McLemore missed a base-line shot, Middleton re- bounded and scored the tying basket with six seconds remaining. He was fouled by Texas A8cM's Doug Dennis, and sank a free throw to complete the game-winning play. Mike Williams led all scorers with 23 points while playing all 50 minutes of the game. Baylor's record improved to l6-9 after defeating Angelo State 76-57 in a late-season non-conference game. That set up the stage for the second meeting of the year against the league-leading Arkansas Razorbacks, a game which turned into Baylor's second straight one-point conference victory, 58-57 over the visiting Hogs at H.O.T. Arkansas, however, jumped on the Bears early and led by as many as l2 points in the first half, Baylor crept to within one point at halftime only to go down by 10 in the second half. In the end, Middleton's free throws kept the Bears close, and Razorback turnovers enabled the Bears to win. The Hogs turned the ball over three critical times down the stretch and Baylor's Michael Hobbs hit a short jumper to give Baylor the lead for only the second time in the game 58-57, with just over three minutes to go. From that point on neither team scored. Arkansas had the final chance, with five seconds to play, but guard Cannon Whitby misfired from 25 feet to give the Bears the victory. I was petrified, Williams said. When Whitby put up the shoot, I was just hoping some- thing would go right for us. Coach Iba said, l'm proud of the way we reacted after getting into a large hole against a very talented basketball team. We're playing as well as we can play. iii A srei ..., , ......,. 0 cf -C reshman Dennis Lindsey skies for two points as a Izechoslovakian defender tries to hamper his shot. Bay- Jr opened the season with an exhibition game against he Czech National team. Ivan jones 1205, a sophomore forward, confronts a Col- orado State Ram during a Bear's early season win. jones battled back from a pre-season knee injury to add some depth to coach lba's bench. Guard Michael Hobbs acrobatically leaps to shoot the ball. In addition to scoring, Hobbs finished second on the team in assists with 72 for the season. Baylor stars Michael Williams Cleft! and Darryl Mid- dleton fright? take an unusual breather on the bench. They were both named All-SWC for the second straight year. Baylor forward Robert McLemore 1221 passes the ball to a teammate during the Bears' victory over TCU in Fort Worth. McLemore scored 10 points and pulled down six rebounds that night. Bafkeflmll . . 9 U'ASTA:51G535KT51?5?E3FiiftT?3-iifiifvii-Ef'EsiLi3H3335KA5l555f5fEff?35fQf'5E!?5 1g555x557if1i55'X'yfi55'J5fi5555539K25f5f5E1'E?i?55?7?S5::wm?:?f?5if?fh ssiysigisraesggfgfggf,..z.ffe7-wa-.51-fmf..125'.sfXf2f'li1i35m,5f...vm--15,21 .gszzmg--R,LfWW,....,..sz.qQs2w ' Q. S. Q .W M .. , .1 M ,. .fwizsgwE1ini.fiffagsmsiaisgzfk.f5s4x:iian.Q:fg2s7.2zgs2gggea15r5zggPfv.WW, ..w4gs,1,5i-- f1g5g.,f395,f55E55Eg3ikakfgggiggagqggsgggwgg-gH gwpgiisigafiifsismisv,gmgy.-,k ---' f N W?ff2Qsg.1?Liesiaw l mix. ii isis Q Zi 1352 Q Q Q in t x im xmas MUS 2 2 1. 2 Qwwel aww N my X -xx ,pwkmf N E, six was W, my N EQ L ,W.,, 12 M fs. amp., ,erm W J fa, any X M3 1, 2 wg Xa. J, ,gm V 6 :Tw J A v 2 f f 1-I X BMW ,Sammy E H Hg, 8 W 3, 3' 2 ga ag L 'Z fwfdf Q, 2 mmm E ax , 3 H Q' .Q 3, K 3 1 Q, Q SL 2, ,ev 25552 Q 4 ,Q QW Q ,jmfym Sw M dlixmma QQ ,Kg wa, 5, E, ,fy ,ami M we K22mv,g gggf 8 , HKS Q95 fgxmx, 1bggg,g1,,ek A ,KK , ,gm HM, 52.329 Q B my ,si K sg Q, E ,gm Qg,gg2,g,,, Y wif, mgwy mmg ,piwkggsggglwxr K .S X mqywww , mm' Qggwxgfsmgf M X fs Qpglesm was Biggs. ,S qmsggegggg Q my Q xx New ax ww N xg ,, w X ,fe v mx 1,8 XX, ww ,K Wm H7 H 'fmmmfw SK w mm ff K fm msg, PM S1 mr , SQ H ww Q, 5 H X 1 w X W Mm , ,X , , Q' ww m X SK 'Mx N ,K ,X Q M ,WX E ,W ms, Wm22655617-fw1mwgwXM2,,,mm ,mlm-f,,355w.m, 1 s msgs? .Q!mnm.www..5n5SwwssYQfgwx- :Y 5- - A X : ' ' ,.mssM,Hssfsw.m,fua,,,wgv as f ,mam X X, :www fe ,Q mm , wi W 2 ,, .L H M A M ,W -W ww- if.--I V . 1. .1 5, ., WA., M . , , - .. - - vm : X mfwws, ,v,Lsw--.mmm Nw 161 E1 wx fm 1, m fx sn 2,2 22 Q an X awwwWsef.Qve,fXfw.mwsfimgem.fww !2W,.MQ,-ww..Ezpsf.,Laiismw,-ff .- 1- K. 1 . . ,QMMW.g,3,,,,..,,.,,,,., qw rf Q. R, E, 5 SK wma, X, W 5 S 2 mu mm, ,,m,,Pm,7..,l5f,8.,,M.S,fgg5g,5,.M,55Qggg-:ggg.,gX,-..w.w1Q,Q,.wx...few-Qsgsusgvmsfv-awww:ww Ei K . f 5 - '27-sazzfwzfmfmfvw M-Hwy fp W aw Q1 6 fe E if, Sums X fe Sf F me uw' fwwwfffwwww : zswmww- wfwyffffgvgmg-Awffsvf-fG:..mma5g, Wg...,..rsz,..wf.am,..m,mQ,f5m-ffpw f if : l A . wg fa 25 nw, ,6 W fx 1 S E, ,, X ,gm ,sm fe ,E ww xwiffmwgm.,,,M,2.,,.,i5..f,m:.,,,.,5X1 1.m.wsMQf..?Q-...zzzffHA-ff-,+.is-.Q,..s1,, , ... Mg., S.. J. A , .. , y1.5..f,..QMem1.' Q A A, x Q ,sw 'D m 'f' H' lwffvlfgwizfswuSss3?1e9?22.f'?fvs,--w?fS5?gafg4i5?f2e2W-S1ffmwmvfaifsw--12zff'25i1e? i1sigff1:HQ,fmmugmzfk,?31sw14Pf15S,If1,mf.',3vH?2Hm2'F1is115?i? 25f1Q?f22ff1Ff A Q1 J I N Q5 455555 MK Sfims? 2.4 ,.,.,,W,a, .. .m,,,,,,N,.. V, , W..Mm..m,,.,.m.,,2..a,,.,,5m,afa3. 7, Q ww aw M f ai --'W ,H 3. -if ,W ,, ,, ,gm , , 3 H a,,,m 4, Q wwf me Q 3 E W., X EQ H was Q gwx, ,,.,.-ex W A 3, X Pu wg 7, X M 1.95, qw Q, X, Q 2 gm .ww Wm, 3 ,W ,M H E 51, Bears push winning streak to eight The Bears continued their ways by winning their last four conference games and extending their winning streak to eight games. First they traveled to Houston to face Rice University for their 13th of 16 conference games. At Rice, Baylor captured an impressive 72-57 victory in a game that featured Darryl Middleton and Robert McLemore who combined for 55 points QMiddleton had a game-high 227 and 15 rebounds to pace the Bears. Nine minutes into the game Baylor was firmly in control as they grabbed a 20-8 lead, and near the end of the first half they led 40-25. After that, the Owls could only pull to within six points before Baylor won. We need this one bad, Iba said. I thought we had some let-clowns in the second half that hurt us, but in the last four minutes we got control of things and everything worked our all right. just four days later the Bears kept the streak alive by jolting the University of Houston 88-73 at Hofeinze Pavilion in front of a regional television audience. Not only did the victory give Baylor six straight wins, but it also was their Hfth consecutive win over the Cougars and boosted their record to 19-9. Another victory would give the Bears the most victories in a single season since the 1948 squad won 24 and reached the NCAA finals. This was a great win, Middleton said. I didn't think we could come in here and win like this. Senior All-SWC guard Williams added, For some reason, we get pumped up when we play Houston. You come in here and see all those banners hanging from the ceiling Cchampionship and NCAA bannersb and it fires you up. From the start the Bears played an agressive man-to-man defense while Houston struggled to get their offense going. just six minutes into the game Baylor led 12-3. That lead slipped to four, but ended at 15. Next up for the Bears was Texas Tech. This meant twenty wins for the season and resulted in the worst defeat in school history for the Red Raiders. start, and once again Middleton proved why he was tops in SWC scoring and rebounding by pumping in 28 points and pulling down 15 rebounds. We just took a good old country whipping, said Texas Tech coach Gerald Meyers. We just showed up and got physically whipped. I don't know much more to say than that. They just wore us our. Perhaps the highlight of the evening, other than the sound Baylor defense and high offensive out- put, came at the game's end, when seldom played walk-on guard Michael Loden canned a last-second 20-foot jumper to give the Bears their final 42- point margin. The Bears had climbed back into third place in the conference, which was a feat after their dismal 1-5 start at the beginning of league play. Then they captured the second seed in the SWC post-season tournament by blowing out the Longhorns from the University of Texas 84-60, Aside from all the victories and the winning streak, the game was also the final one to be played in the Heart O' Texas Coliseum - a converted arena that was home to the Bears for 28 years. The Ferrell Special Events Center, with a seating ca- pacity of 9500, will be the Bears' new home. The theme for the afternoon was an appropriate one - Turn out the lights. And Baylor gladly bowed our with another impressive win to add to its season total of 21. The farewell performance was played before 5,800 fans. On the court, Baylor seniors Michael Williams, Frank Williams, Robert McLemore and Darryl Middleton played their final home game as the Bears took control with a 20-4 run during a six- minute stretch of the first half, They capped that run with a Middleton dunk offa Michael Williams pass and led 24-14 at the 10-minute mark in that half. From there Texas crept to within four, but as was the case in the Bears' last four wins, they put away their opponent midway through the second half and outscored the Longhorns 21-8 in the first eight minutes of the final stanza. Coach Iba had led his Bears ro heights they had not obtained in some 40 years with a final regular season record of 21-9. The next step was the SWC Baylor, 4,200, buried the visitors from Lubbock from the playing in front of a home crowd of Baylor's first trip since 1950. Q ff Q SW! Y pf is migffm Post Season Classic and the NCAA Tournament - W mia 1 as w fe far' F2 Y' w za '1 si Wa S' fx Q 151 9 4 2 Bi Q 593 5353 Zi 'Ma an Q Q 111529 is smssgmggsvm fvglgggwfg is 5593535235 Q 'g E5 ggi? E Egg E? 'Q Q ANS 'Q was gigs S5553 ,Qi K Q mfg 'S mm s S sg Miva Q QQ ,MQW 2 E www as Q Q fg Www! pF 26 Ea 5 If Sn 5525 ms 353 si ,QA M YH if Q 9 We ,A ss Q, Sf ga :www .59 1 Q-wigs, A W9 ,ff s is rw 15 Q H Q5 F' 25 Qwx vga 2? if ,gsgfg 291255 yan as fa fffg 5,653 Bug? Swim? A E E XE 55 as avenge 9' 5 sf gags 'gm 55555 'gs may 5 BE mafia! sgkgmla S? Y F55 BRE? SM ggi ESQ 4559 gmseklw if QS? wg 2 S 5 342 35' gg M E Q egg' MQ' sg E? Y? 91' Q gm, .gf 55 sf QM Q R3 fm QQ S5345 Q xg Q GBE if ,S sg i Q 2 E 'H 5 Big sa Va' P3 ggalmimda Hr s s slfevgpligxss EFF M wa 15 jx? ESQ WWA Qgfedffg Ri QR 3 E35 gsm? 95 9 3 QF 'Q My M .3 Y? 5? vi eip ,gm my SQQ5a QW ,EE is P' 95 E 0 KC L 5 28223 iw wg as R555 W 'gsiawwf fl- My QQ K E I W M sg 53555235 any ,jigijggi EM Wifi gyms f' 332 f?'-figs ex W. mfr 5 if wi gk Q is QW 5235 ZW QFQQQJEQM E ww lair M 5 Q5 'A .. MQWQQEWSS S6 wiv was QW ww gig W wif M fwgsww Q 5 SQQMQJW Q? as Exim E Sim 2 'EQ REQ L ma if 1 wg- piiifv gs Q A ,JE Q my Ei? 5 5 Q 4 Qi 25.52 QQ Q MEM E535 Q '?mgg5'5 Qgfgggfi gazes? 51,3 3.9mm 2 Q ew as n Q 1 51,592 -ff Q QMQQEQLQQ E 'figsissnsk gf 5 my Q QE Q, em gig img, QE 5 Eg wma www aj: M QW H755 an M Q WEE Q K EEF gsgw W3 Qgmvag sig www W S Sw pf swim. ...Q 22 55 Q fa Saws sf ai 20 5' Wgggmawwqsfi H gf wg, S 521Wmil'iQfiZkggm ixi Jim mia 254 Ig Jag? 5 Q5 Q5 Q fs :re f '- ez - WFS : ' zf-fs A ff- la w -A ' A ' , , ,m v X m in - f saueahrsamueeglerz aka' 3' n il 'Sweats 3 ,f1 A'iwsrx zX. g f v- aazzy k- 1 , ,f, uk z,. U, s 1 W . 5 A My ,IL . , 46,7123 .,, - -3555 u m- .. -fesigwszzwgizfgf,-: -54455.22ies7gA5sH95w5f5yi9iz.1fQzwiig? ?QfwQf 1a'1im55?ff22fsxwwfvk'SKQHEESESQQJQZSiH5'2:w2Q1gwfsf,ifgsszwfgws,'.gf,ggmgg,ggigggv.fW KQ'.Q3554gmgQga.M5gggaxg35,:li,i,55,,...35.fg?.s,gE2,g,im5ig5a,Q5w5y3..fmAgggQiE?3,gMf,qi55ih35f1am,,M KM:19W?'A5ZWf'fiifwfmg'Qi'MJ?W2XfWfW f11 AWiliamJW3''Yff?5W25A3ffQ5f'fW9i9W?A'HM2f'Hfbi'3'W'fW'2'?4f:fk-vfiiifK1'L fxmkww-,f..s,-f.: mm.,ww,M-wf..5s1Q,1Wgsgawww.. HQWWZ.,u.m.,,Q,.,,,..,,j,fm,igwm,Ag,Q,w,.m,,.gwgm,-K, ?5fW?4Z5gg,,2gS5f''gf?5Ef5iff1iiHQ22if5?1fXggf5'inQS12g52pL5ii?EQ11?iff,. :r15S fVgff'HJnawfwigwvf5ig?2K?EgEms1issgf21gf25g'?g,ffg?Svfw2eQ:gwK'25ai?i.Qf5f1g,,1AmgM532Qggggigggmsszfszgsifgvwmfasgsggg,vfLig2Eg55Enf,rfyggqrlgiigyvg2f:22ggxfiszzs5gg,, mfvwrgafgxugv QW ggg.xfxgf.A H 5,4 7' ig,g,gggp1sasx, .Hi Z Afjgxxx M -fgggy fgglgv, v'i.,,f'1.,, EE V, , EM Ji Q4 j r'2g1,ff1f: 1, LXR' x:iiE'SS5V,Aim' Ag' if, ruiiu Lgygyqqxw' gg fggsrx A 1 , ,f if H' ja w..wg.ggg., ,fu ,L WH, 5 KS M' rx S2421 yr: Waxx'?131g'i' JL A ni , 144-:Wh six L gba? M3 X i, 2 Q?fQgw1f,l5dsf1.SH-qniigfffxziafgixs :HR Lf 214011 Bin sw MQ'fF23i??5snaEz1f1szffS752,,wg1wnw,fgigfiifggxg, ru ,Q.xx.gy-f?EmggnsQQ.m,,M,x -f -I M553 im ,mfgmu 1.Xgigf,gg3,.faji mi,1kmsg5,A .Wm nmwg32,Z,.5zg5 V X Mg M-min' :1ggmx.w -W E15 fm. H MQ1 W Z. gm 2-3-'MW ffm., wwwfmmB1m1Www,f,eg,H W m,...,W,,,3 5 ,-..iiEwMiQ,1m,ww,w1,gz,hd Q Q,L:,M8,,Amw in ,Q W , i.,m,..,,W...m .3,WW 2 .:-E5iizW.E.Vg,gg1gf,5 rganzzazxirmnin. U::?'fQ1v,LQ.:-2-wgygiigignge.,ff-55gpgt:.rv5iE57,ggfA 555121.-,Vik mqgggg jg.: Q3-1 'i1x::.1:ws?1av1smiS5wi5E5i2 5EL?4Jfi ygyfimggffgj ifyfgqfgygfg-gyjj.3W,l5-3gQ,,s2v.,ggy1S':1EASWZIKY1-A-4-A11v1f.xri:?7?ifVfgviw.. 'A-iiifgril nfgyfgiggigliegsf.::,fQ.,,f1553Q.,kkwlsilrkxxmul75535525 lfemmmw -wmwrw' VEPTHH- 045517-1?5-Wkmh-L s,.:EL:- r-Ygfluiwiw rel .rs-A-zxiE.1f-M128 rl 119124 Jw-PA Vzxzwf :mn-r--A-A--w-M4 .frvxwfwwmg--Af-H w,.fw-V-f-A-W5,yf5,..,,, . ,mgf.33...Wi.,.- .W mf,ygg,,J-W-A xmg:.w3g4ga3Ps, ,,,,,,hJP,-ww, ,La,AfyM,, Vg, .W-w,Az4..w fvsmw,.,, .V-H, 1..W.,.,f,U,1..5mwxA5rf5lW'f---kwafwfizf'WSW:ffvvf4-:QMSHPA-1W,1-f. 1:2-umfssw gm.. -fwmemsf-me,ffmaffgqgfqfga-gm.11 wm.w.e1w,g?11wzg,W -.a,1m,,i,,QMf.g,.w-.1 .QVSWQN K,gfqgw,Q-W,1,a1,wg, .N , qw gf,x,.a.5m:.f11.f,fg.Hu..-,5y.S,m5z,. , Q .wmv ,Mm N mf Z1 7- A wQs,1J1-'M-1svmsu2,,-5111g.fL1wwKwmzf.vgx1 ,. f z,..ff2,1f v ,W Wm .my , ,,l5,,v,,g,,ggEMfp5 ..,g,i,LQm EV,157YKZ,,M,.,ii,.ig,ffv,...1ygw W,,,YiE.,i, ,Am , ,kmlfk .5 ,M Wkim,mQHWmMM,MNH my ,:fff11mvsMw,,M1s?s,x,.m'? H ,ww QW-g,f.w-,,gx,.mz is, ,, H. , ff-W. My an W miffpm, wwf M 7-f:,,,,,,m,mm,,m-,w.f.,M,,f wx. wx, umMsM.,. L5,.m,. ,L ,Mk ,. ,, ,uQW,,m, mf, ,,, . M,,Q,,.,,l,,.W,,X,,f ,wa my ,,.Q,.m,,m.-,' KL ,A fm :www 21. 'A-,,msw,Y,Qw M-fwri' uv -vi wswk, K 'wwf ME-1xsen'7L5KH5w,L,, ,wfwmyk 5,1 K Xf..gi,.i H 7 7-w.,.1,,,.,g7 MH, .W ,.,W, .. H . 5.f,,f2,,.. ,M,,,.,,y..m,wWmL.,i www f uw www A wg 1 as A K 'A-:mf f W H ff 'M vi - Q i H- ? M P-W Y F5 K' merwsw ,wx W? Mm ww- mf ms rfsf-,mm L. , gn fsfygss. m f fps -fesfgww 'M f ,m,s.ff,-mm fs f-,w,M,,,, Wm mf M- 11 Ks N . L- E ,H -wp I -wwf My wmv-,..E,..1, .1 y , ,M Y.. ff my f., 1-.1 E7 AQmE...3, M ...,M,.,,1f,M D,mmw.,m,l k,,.,kmM, ,, EWAAm,,,w, A ,I ,A3,,s.f,,,,H K, Nm H M 5, 141,55 Ei'fwffiefflyiggfiwfggsrggS!EZf5iQiA3.QS? Qgfggffvfg E531 .156,gwigixfiiigigfggigiiggg .5y:g:,45Vii-E525-ff?Lf-qf53gfgTj' W kv-Vgsvzamfzs m:zf:.:'.qiYfkEii:.K7-WW-rggjrxxrgzngfjgggixJi:-.z1.21:.WiA5,,:g:,ggrfarz --vjvjux:wwff-9:-A,71g,f,33,q5j2kg::Q::22igx1:A5m:v4rrrg:s,:x1sPuQ:,,f:5Q5gy113g.:v'1a:fmxs:1s:zV21,g9f'5,,2l?S.M7Ei.JH-Zwgyl.,f..:,fg5?5,jirffgewigkjyrgz4.V.7'.:-kffifs'Q,:.i,,il?7Q5?5ii5L'se4L-1131792--laarliwl :us -M wrgugp' W 7 -f'9Ls'.ri,E?'fA 1' 'Q' 'Wifi visas 3' 'mesa ?c:,--5'fgggw2m,g:us ygygq-wfse1:r25:-sriffiisis zf rf- La-1:Q::i?' xmLV,g59::2IQgef-my 1sgz:.:2s5.'1Qus:,.sfi:pg.'gggggwyy-35'f1gg55z5s .+z,5-.1-Agxaggyyg, :gg 1-u5f..,,mmgMng5.s nggmili-,yfg A-A 46154- .:gQ-gyg MW gy-,'f:su--fl 7 .. , -11 55fffx,1a4Vr::g,3-,M-,,.:: f L-fff?iseS1i3ff21w2wef453s?:5.wx1f51Mmgmisiszmwlel11.52.-EggggvawWxgfggasm-Vw,-lfg.JgE'1wm,,?Egyw.:.wmy ww? L-ff-wfnwwM-vmf??eSff.Wwfmaxzxz QV- f,,,,g,..Kiff5fgg,.Z gwkgl ,fa-,5.4-55533,.g,,,..iw.mM1n.:,eL,,.. mai.. ,,Lb,..W,x,..,g, , , m,,.wx,,,M,,,,,,,,,5,W,,,,QmM..., ., ,W .m,..Q,M..mxQ, VW QM xx, my M., ,mn wweg ,,uw,Q,m,.,,w5H,,nW,MW35, Mm, ,QMW W,,Wx,,.,m,,g,M,s ,aw W., A,2,.y,,e,,p3 ,mga ,,,,,,.m,,a,,,.4,9, rf:-wwkaaw-,flw M vw ,rw sw --Mlwww H. New 2 'ww-I H I-mf'-..fs:f..M1 Yam, W wk.,-.Yf .wH.Jk,m.femmfefW,mwew--Q,--m...SW11m ,di .I My , ,MWWM g ,1gM,,, fl W.. vxwwgmx. SQ... W gn mmm ...mm W., ,, H MM, . F W, W. fm... , ,,,,.M . ,,,4,M, W ,.W,,..,, ..Wm,,.,,,.. M.. VK, MX., A ,M ,Mfg ,www 5 may.-WL,mw W ., .mms ,W m,,mx,f,,,..,, WM ,M..,.,.Q1 W .f,.,AW, ,. ,su X,.m,5,,, ,4 YW ,A,,8,,. .gm ASQ, ,,a,m,. ,L ,,Mg,, gg ,.,,2,,..X,..Q , ,,,,,,,..w,m,E, ..v,E,.QxgsQ,wV,N,,. ,, , WX, .W , M .f HZAWXH-121m,M X mv A, 7 mhwwx 1 my .gf-15, ,QW ww fwam., .. w .sg .V .fy A ,Q fg,M.Q,.Bgxm my f mg. .QM ,W gg. M 3, X ,L . ,,5,.,, fg2i5QQXggf2w112fsKWHhggS'es2Ls?w Q5 ,mFmi5fw5wg,,,g,,, Qm.fw!5,,1 Xgggwig,fgWQgQdQg5g2ig,3g.ig vga sy ,mW, -Xeemimsiw Wigan? X13gzsiyfsdsfwfwgrgigsiigw ,sw-Wiwf sg P? ,.s5gQ,,m5g2f wgziigggmmm ,ggywf mga Q M. ,Yu gm. A .M f, Z. - 1im,,fiQfMfsz'm, may ww . ,M my H-vffff2,?L H mm wwwgwwg Saw, wiS1Q1w1?w Mf:es5f,i',.Mfe1f,Q Ivuge-..,w4Q2g, fxZ.7-v.swffWf,fQ1:wf,,f21, ,,.s.,Qys. my mg.- Mswgg,,mf,mmgk um 11 wmwfggfwmm wm,m1,xmf.aY.WEg1Q.L,Qu 5,1 fiumawgiw rgfvfyfigww 65,55-fm. A n :.25wmrsf5,dg,fi.13W..wigwA ww.,fM.,mmW,W.,1mQmEM,gw,s.wyw z.eQfQ..Wf,m1, mug fwwf. mavffll S232 M' 7 P3157 M m'f!Y1g13f1sS ffswilmfiHP2f13faiz,s.ws1 ,L wi ,-w-,mf-za' MQQEEQS vvuw HQ?--fmfwn,.mm.'fx'ss71ffhggfgggiMgggis'fu,mare,wgffmfQf,e1kgfqzg,,ggW,f.wQS5ifw.sii,,M.,Qmmgiw f3zifsfg,gmPaev1s,1g, isfwwsw,sg-nfs:,fr3Q51fs..?,f2?ggS151..fssfs,zX..szBSfWfsmQIQHMFM1..,, W4 .Qw2gzs?ggw.,fgigrggiwgwfm ,AK1L5gg51Q,g5QE5,gm4fw52s..w4xgzwimi,ig,25w.gwwgimmiismgxiigwngawwkMiwiixm4risky,AmEmE.g,vU5AWHMMW fwgwawff:ff2'.fwfMef1'sef--wi12. m,r,...,Qm.W-W. nf-frm,yfhmwfWe,g,w.QHZ,m,..,MSW., ,W -mzaW..1..,...wwf-QMW.,,Q,,wMw,-:,.m.WWQ..f:f..4,1.,wW,1w1.f.-,M ..,,.mg,,J..,,,,1aw1-,M57,., .,,.ww.m. mkfqawm ywfmsfw-2' Wgf?1QHanasV:ff:4:1w.f2EWW2fwQf.m:v.e1:n...KM.-w5.,mfa3M-igw-1'emmf5w,g,,..,..,, . ,aww.,MM,,.5,.a,3,J. mzwm, W,rw5,,.4I2,4m..Qwff,L..L,,H5,,,g,55w,,.Zk,...,mZ,,Mm,,,,MM,mm ,Nay W ,MM ,,,M,,,,m,,.. LM, .,Q,M,,,,W,. - gm ,iw-,,:.wWMmvff Q-ff H -W.-WK-fag LN,...,.M.,,w.g.,G,W..,,.,,,,.. .gf-:lM,W,f--,,,X-M. Q,,1m,,M. .. ,.,WW,m .,,,,m,.sfz-mm W M.,,a,,mW,W QWMM''L WAffflzwwwfkfww'K-WMMMWHH-Mam:,wf1.m :M -W'..w.w, awww xy ,.wm,.W ,Q my Z-..Q,.NMwLAym-aff.,,VW -m.wmf,w,nwf2'.w,LfW,.a,aW ,MW Wm. K .1 Zf?2mazQ5Aw'm7.,,w ,Q1mrf,.w.Q.f5sgqMf2m1''ww wzvlfwmf-air.-les, Lwiae'1MfW,'2f:2a A X wg v ,iw 'wwff-:QW.mm'?m1:ssx1+15,g,Y1ggwgaigskfskkfl-.21s..,,3,, W. .Him War, ,wk-,iw Mm mm.e,g,55,,wgmQ1, 'W 1 M 'www HRV A1eii,5fb4wfi2QS110f'?5 fQ?515l?51vWigg, m,E,g2gggvZH2gmu.Hm. s1,.ig,Y.xvi5 w15sw12m.,k',. fy WSYQQS L-ggasrfv,-,ray 2ewe2g,gmmfw5 ,,,WwmgsAsM mgxi5,,M?g:cq,,,, n,iW'sxzk5,5KM-,15,.pgzQ, zMMfx..,, ,1fQ,., 3Z,WfKv ways , ,. , , M., X A L , A , ,, ,WH . .L,,, I, - ,YW ,, V Ymmg my .,,,mz5.7.a.,q z,..,f---mm , ,xx wsu-X me, X V mm.. L. X 55353, H, Mg 1 zmffm Mg. 5wwwfw.wmmm,. v.:1w2agi,fMw-,mf . Zn A Ana M., .2 A U gh iff, K A 1Ww.a5Q , ,,,,,Q,.. A ,.,M,,m , rm ,S , W X, ,., Q M, H, ,W ,A W, , km ,wk M H 5 A 2 ' k M1 QQ K- ' X n:fS,2g1,rf,p SEG!-wumun Qmmgisz gggghggw ,K-,A H 5, saggy Mgiggxff K I ,M ,M px E1z1mg,,g Yg5g.,53,1 H ,,,,,,,E,Zmq3AE,.5,:,AgnQ,1Jg,f5xg HMM NHRA ligmd K, ,Z G M,V,mm QQ? ' EH. ,M I -Q 1fwHw4sffW,Q,f ,.gmam1fezMfJz,ggfe2f2.,.zgm. mmam Wyse, as mss,,vw3r1!Sg V f- ffigmv an ,s -,,WQgsmQeuy f Kew.. Vg., .Y n1wf5g1f.f22g,,..,i,, vm-fszmef,f,mL ,glam f,gQgQw,2Uf W. gsm EHSZQQEW , My HHSYCQW SPSHW' LWJ5i?'1w2psw- ,udnwgxzfbi-1HKxmHf9gg,57-ww-1wif-yixnihihizff K X ma1.f2Mff .Q,x7mf?gfez7xs VHWYPEEZS-'1' WSW H mffmf' -MWfQi2E5?4'f4RK5i1fw5f1Si'Q-.521rizgsswmiami:-zwxi'+.,mss,1sssfz12, ,M mf' 1 ,54nQgaMw?s Wa,.,,mQ1g.,m- M51iawfaisszgsf-gm,..fewmwgw.Q,...,,L,mKmg,g3ggqq.Wgqnagiw Vkm,Q.M,f,,,V,5f,3,3fPwy5?3f1,.MgAgi,,MM.,,a.Hmm,,iv,w,, jisgxwg Aw5ffL,,MMWM.H 5. ffW25P9'?5 gi?93? 3Tff551,f7IfiEAf5-325!?':v5vl5?i555Z9Z2fffL11U5?:4fi'3E74fEQI1il71:??ia'Yi'+if7'E?55Ems3f.g:ihfi.LEETi?v1mV M299:55EEf:I'2'2'iv:557-35373135:EL5?g,!A'25,?Zf5gf14f1?'1i's.xx:1.xne':usczA5Qgjgiggfrasrgaiividi.fu25?1BsJSx12ssglr-3'557j71i'T,g2z2z112':X2f5294!ff,If55iiS?15337?P25g,gvH5zzfyfiigefgfifi Q '.fe:::w'? 'Y 'lrsiri W ars. ff,gaS1g5i2Qg3 Qfe:ig9ggr'?2ff - ,A mf .5 3 ,,6 H .:' ,ng-35 gy Z-2 grffgg ,Wu mg W mmf gl,my1',gy4.gw.Rsz'gy1,xMS5L ' -qaiffeflJff?5igm1'sw?5ivi A,gg.uvwfffg5fm Lmwwggmmwyfgx,g,,yfAk,,U Egg, M 'K A ' as ,- my 5,5532 . : -- Hg Mww fv - ff w W. sf- ,. .1 L ,. ,M f-'QM MW, vw ,,,gw,,Xs,.-,gn N W, ,gs A - f w.wfA-wf1x..Kf wesww-V vu ASQ A M H f ,yumwkmsigmwffgwfmiww ,M X f gf -Q1 A J Lg ,. -:: :V '- : -- -. f E 'mug mm , SA E, bf fffgfff. ,Whig 4 W Hwrgm L Jfmxms -Q! W su-X Y: mmm v mm L, -M, A w,,,,X,,.f5Em,,m xx H 111 f V, xr f- ,ww Hu V U . La V1-vfQzi. K wQxf. ,gnwg ,H W wm,wAfss' we -M vw msg.. Y ,Af W 1 nmmsswmm SJW. X ,W,,M3,w, ,,, ,.,,w,Lw,,Q,,MW H ,A ,ww .mm ,,,k In ,, K -' 21 WVFWZK 1 wxsySAf1f,1-wr n. mm ,fm-,imy H- rf -1 MHMWW we mf mlm? W1 nu .SYWQQQ p,y1g55:E1mwmay.,f-1521?mmmss-ff,gWWIfaKn5Qg1fs5bi,1f.mWQyg3,f,wQg..viQ My W, W fwfr , M 5,- 'guf . g 5 . E, . '-1455.4 , - ,A ,ffl ,wk wil spy?-wgiigy, -3QW5?2rfaHAmsefs,Liesixffm, .mmf weisvaui ' T42 ,ff Q1 V -K .aM?,,f5,Mg,,Mig Wig, 1 wud in gram. M '- Wee: -- We:4.,1'-uh 'T.skMT7fMfSMaHf2'Lf1fsf5Mf'3e'?'a6 i, 112 K- W'11wM'3?' F w4,,Wg,M,m,mQ,,,,5:?q4qg.3MafK, vas s:Qe9wM,f2,.ig5gg.Pg:5- M 4 A513 .7 fy f Pai, ff 921 W f ' .,::,':. ss192fs'1w wifkixasf-:12s?uQK2w?ww.Liefggvigggggm zggmmgpmm-'N,1. ,Mm Aavesml., ,mi .H WM W' vfwfwarggw M 5, Ks. Md' Wg? mm may may 7 ,, , U 5. W A I ww, V., , ,,.-W If ,V ,W L ,.V,,.Em, B HQ- Wiwgifg 135531326 if E 8,5 JK? ix? ? www? Q S .wma ei 25155255355 V? EE rn rf Q' W W 'ww is B? as-if 'asm ig an ff, ww Q wail K Q! F KM umm Qngwgg af? V wFMiWffQ2fQ QQQQE?-QSWEQF35fQi3:?sQMwi?2iZ2'?Q'f2su?ffEwEi5?f3?5m'?.2wweeKm B Wig HSMHeWw2w55az6XfsaH'??AM'??5wii? wW Qiwmrkwim Wariiigahwwwu York senior Darryl Middleton, a two-time first- All-Southwest Conference selection and Most Val- Player, goes up strong during the Bears' victory Oklahoma State. ,,,-v Sophomore guard Michael Hobbs, from Clear Lake, looks for a teammate to pass to during the Bears' first conference game of the season in Fort Worth. Baylor won that game 75-61 over TCU and Hobbs scored IS points, BU's Michael Hobbs leaps high and jams home two points during play at HOT. The Bears will no longer play games there as they move to the Ferrell Special Events Center near the Baylor campus. Frank Williams and Michael Hobbs congratulate each other as play stops. Williams, a senior from Dallas, finished his career at Baylor as the all-time leader in shot-blocking with 70, and he holds the single game mark of five blocks against Texas in 1985. Forward Robert McLemore dribbles against an Aggie defender during Southwest Conference action. McLemore, a senior from Houston, was selected by the Associated Press as the Southwest Conferences Defen- sive Player of the Year. ,,-m I I Bafbelbull . . . I Il 2 wi-'25 at W aa? Ek rf were H t, j as V 9' Q '5 ra, ri pgs? rw sw Sophomore leads Bears to victory For the first time in three years the Baylor women's basketball team compiled at least ten wins in a single season. After struggling through a tough 1986-87 season, coach Pam Bowers regrouped her Bears and led them to a 10-20 record. Sophomore sensation Maggie Davis was named All-Southwest Conference as she averaged 21.1 points per game and l0.6 rebounds, both of which were team highs. Davis was the Bear's leading scorer in 22 of their 30 games and leading rebounder in 24 games. Davis also led the SWC in scoring and placed second overall in rebounding, while teammate Bon- nie Henson, a junior guard, led the SWC in steals with just over four per contest. Davis was also named the SWC Player of the Week twice during the season. I'm just glad I could help Baylor gain some recognition and get some due respect, Davis said about being named All-Conference. It's not just me, though. I had a whole lot of help around me. The Bears opened the season by winning Hve of their first nine games. During that span, Davis led Baylor in scoring in all but one game, and grabbed the most rebounds in all nine games. The Bears won three straight games by beating the University of Texas-San Antonio, 50-46, on the road, and Lamar, 74-66, and Central Michigan, 75-56, at the Heart O' Texas Coliseum. The Bears shot a season- high 54.5 percent from the field against Central Michigan en route to their victory. Following the winning streak the Bears lost Hve of their next six games, including their first three SWC games. Prior to entering SWC action, BU sported an even record at 6-6. Despite losing their first three conference games, the Bears bounced back and defeated Rice at HOT on the strength of Davis' 29 points and l5 re- X ,RV bounds. The women then lost three consecutive games to Southern Methodist University, Texas A8cM and Arkansas. BU recorded their most rebounds in a game for the year with 57 against SMU, and Davis had her high point game of the season with 38 points in the Texas A8cM game. Davis's career high game came in the 1986-87 season when she scored -- a school-record 46 points against Southwest Texas State University. f - . .. . .... . fiat. .cf H25 :-::5'a: 'F f i:.fE,,:as1--' VTE: lf ' ' ' WH? M1 1 f l W' ' : a1i1tf.T T rf15 -21-Lfagfsifffxkaafi'fitfifr waafuafsawiavi-me ,asfsef.ca.as 1 4 :-...ez L. sw- ya z--'MA We-z.z. :M We -r assfaz I.: zfQV'1w:4, -fe r?57vfmast: 456212553--ww: 3517! 'mms--:wt . f -'-i--:ine -.-sw-1 f 1Lf4Sf?35fFW2f5f,vf 55wfeQwf35'frf5w Ae: Sriram' 5251? f45fWL3i'i:rE.waa1 Q. A-A-::sae . s -e f I . b V - 2 ,5253 ,g,,,Egag3r7rg3!,4g3w.7, aggqtggg.Q.?Q25g,,,,-gggggggtrgtig, junior Bonnie Henson eyes the asketball during action ,,?,...t,5,,,,L,,,,,g?.,.ggg,f i3,,,5..f,,,,, mQs,,.x,3:iL5m,,.,g,,Li.,,mt,M,5,,,41 ,at,,mL3k,JEi,,,.i,i,?iSwx aggiW,,a.sa. f. ff- 5 at ' ' ' ' ' 1 against Texas Christian University at Fort Worth s Dan- I L ,X .,,,,f,,,,ge,,Qw 5 X 5aQ3,5,43wa15gig,i5, w w,fHg,1r3'7vl,,?tsxaW.Vig . . 'iii iel Meyer Coliseum. The Bears lost to TCU that night 69- x 'Sk a y X av sas, , mug sgr- S. ' , V ,. W,5am gf.. ,K A X A msg EH egg. , at- A .5 ,. ., ,S-gig g,QEiEMis,5gs it :fet-afsfsal fix MeE'5t:5AsE?'1remf:.5av.?W . were Baia ra. a fi F ... . gviftgrstafa tg,-if 1' E xv . f - , we .4,aff3'a -we aw,-rms lffitsefgf fiiifitd f 7 I 112 Y AL..-5' HWY, F1297-5 Z7 r.auE5'sf2'Qy1iw Wifi'-MS' iss. Wgf I ' EEL f Y-,137 f'fE3il..QLg92ri!'6 i5I-iiar' z. :easy - ara A ala an at ,ag gr aww-H gsm. X me J, Miigffeia-r Qrgis .. araf? f5QEB?2Ki Xsisr igiiggazriiaa, if sfraggfafgfilggfirwe A rigid! 5 3 6-agiajgylrra ,ENBQ Hmmm 29' ,fa 'f,,-1 l zfff za:-'SW Bw- t.!'r--zaieryif 13 Nawaz -W. W V r-gy 49' ,,5,.assxma,.X a2'ftZmy49,,.gvx Mae. ,lax 5.ZQ,fr.,Xx..y,fp:. wr ' 1 ni' .Mws t wm a, wfwaaaaxfw rm Ya .... 5 ' gr xx ya ,Aa 5 tw l -at ray ,.efQ'3ia,sag,aae tsww.,..,maam.ws..a, .. .. ig-Q uggmefafru, ' sr fWyse...-i,2,.ra,.rsggiaaiiamaarwaht as ,i gate, Ma,.,t..wi5 if ' . rs agg agai 2 . Y aw. gs-,a +,,- aa a aifrggg, ,sngggffl , M f'.grfs2sga,fgai .aErg a1afeig5aa tffs 1Q,2gQas'fE'A H :' :-at . , y I Z va Q ra sophomore Maggie Davis holds the ball high over head away from a TCU defender. Although Baylor that conference game, Davis led the team with 25 and 14 rebounds. Baylor's Maggie Davis sets up the offense. She holds the school record for points by scoring 46 in a game against Southwest Texas State during the 1986-87 season. I ., x N, Q ,. ' N 1 iff! V s , s -.. Southwest Conference performer Maggie Davis cuts :ugh the lane looking for a pass from a teammate. : Waco native was twice named the SWC Player of Week during the 1987-88 season. Debbie Fannon a Houston senior fixes her eyes on an opponent during early SWC action Later in the season, Fannon left the team because of scheduling conflicts between classes and practice. Point guard Bonnie Henson controls the ball against a TCU defender. Henson, a two-year letterman from Orange, led the SWC in steals with 4.1 per game. Women 'J Bdfkflbdll , . .113 s-as a? - A is .. 4 - V. ji-4-..f,.i?7i 'V Kiwi.. Q2 .,, ,J ,LK ..-:ghggm ,,,,:,. zg. . ,,, ..., ,,,,:,.,,,. Q.. . , . ,.... .,,,,:,,,. ,,:,..: . . .. ..,,.. i . ..,.., ,5:,,.2 .. ,,2..:. ,,,. . . . 'if.fr1.Hl f.r 2 ai ri alfa, 1,-f r.,,,,,,, Iva.. .S+ .. .. W.. -.., . lf i fl.lf Highlights ease season The Bears later recovered from their initial con- ference losses by beating Texas Christian University and SMU both by only two points in exciting action at HOT. ln those games, Davis got help from Henson, freshman center Crystal Crenshaw and junior centerjan Doty. Davis scored 27 points and Doty collected nine rebounds in the 62-60 victory over TCU, while Henson pumped in 25 points and Crenshaw had seven rebounds in Bay- lor's narrow 69-67 defeat of SMU. Crenshaw's seven rebounds and l-lenson's 26 points were in- dividual career highs for both. At that point, the Bears were 3-6 in conference action and still in contention for a spot in the SWC post-season tournament. Then they crashed into a six-game losing streak - their longest of the season. Two of those losses came in the Northern Lights Invitational played in Anchorage, Alaska, during the last part of the season. At that tournament, the Bears lost their first two games, 65-47 against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas and 74-7l against U.S. International Uni- versity. ln their final game of the tourney, the Bears beat Fordham University, 78-69, for their tenth, and final, win of the year. Those 78 points were a season high for the team. Throughout the games in Alaska, Davis led the team in scoring and re- bounding as she compiled 70 points and 34 re- bounds in just three games. Back home in Waco, BU finished the season with two conference losses. Those came against Texas Tech, 67-45, and the University of Texas, 94-45. At the conclusion of the season, Kristin Wiginton was named the outstanding senior fe- male athlete for the l987-88 school year by the Baylor Lettermen's Association. She was a three-year starter and four-year let- terman for BU. As a senior guard she averaged 7.4 points and 2.9 rebounds a game. Her high game was 16 points three times. In addition, Wiginton was a member of the GTE All-Southwest Conference Academic Team her junior and senior years, lt's a nice honor to get, especially since it is for an area different than just sports, Wiginton said. It shows that a person has spent time on sports and academics, and that's great because ultimately the academics is the most important thing. Davis is optimistic about the future. l'm trying to take it one day at a time, but l know we are going to be a lot better next year. ' .Mama 5 Qs'-N i 571 .f5F? ,.i -': 55:1 5 asf! iiS5la:5::'.f 'iii -V T: 535254 E275 -:'..i:- ??' f 7 - .sm if ami-in f. .!s:-we-Iare.,aa.....,--1 --.. :- :,3gggg,gaaS..- -s,-i ly:-,Q-, , K .ii is sasvii--'1 i1lxi5i5lsm.aj.,5:,.5rE.,,,..,5-1iaaawaigas.agf:.,'---, :- :- iff:- ::.--ff-rr ...---var wi WE B .... - .a,..s.... mm-m um, 2.r, Q?rr: ..w.,ai:i At Fort Worth's Daniel Meyer Coliseum, junior guard Bonnie Henson presses the ball up the court. TCU defeated the Bears in that Southwest Conference contest. Senior Debbie Fannon pulls up to shoot a jumper against the Texas A8tM Aggies. Fannon, from Houston's Alief Hastings High School, played both forward and center for Baylor. Y iw .-., . 'ww' Q N W1 s. 41 jan Doty, a junior from Starbuck, Minn,, sets up for defense. Three-year starter Kristin Wigintiun dribbles the ball during a Southwest Conference road game. Wiginttmn was a two-year member of the GTE All-SWC Academic team. Y sw! aww-- UNIVERSITY i Guard Bonnie Henson directs the offense for the Bears. Henson was one of only three juniors on Coach Pam Bowers team. Front row: Shannon Welch, Sandy Mayol, Dana Kimey, Gatha jimerson, Kristin Wiginttmn, Bonnie Henson, Kel- ly Poarch, Susy jordan, Wendy Weatherson. Back row: Linnett jones, Leslie Karns, Lisa Billings, Jeanne Roe, jan Doty, Debbie Fannon, Crystal Crenshaw, Felicia Mays, Maggie Davis. W'f11f1w1'J Bt1uin'tbt1!.f , . . 115 E P A Ag 'nattrfw -f 7lXi WUT' 1'?ftt'ri,'V il4M?ils:5:,:1t .- z,.2z,'3 vi 51,-.eff 4f1 f,'g4-ft-1 iw Y 'Z 'S Af , 4 , ,-Imaam, 44, Qi Bears enjoy earl success in 198 An up and down roller-coster ride might best describe the 1987 season for the Baylor women's volleyball team. The Bears started the season by winning nine of their first 12 games, including a six-game winning streak, But the rest of the season produced few wins and two separate losing streaks of eight games and seven games. In fact, the Bears won only two of their last 18 matches and finished last in the conference. Although coach Mitch Casteel and his Bears suffered through the final stretch of the year, there were many bright spots in the 11-19 season. San Antonio senior Shelley Keyes finished sec- ond in the Southwest Conference in service aces, with 18, and earned a spot on the SWC Volleyball Academic Honor Team. Assistant Commisioner for the SWC Rick Baker said, 'AWe pick six people from the conference with a combination of athletic and academic achieve- ments. jana Ranly, a junior from Lott, finished second in blocks per game, with 1.59. She also captured SWC Player of the Week honors for the week of Oct. 20, In that week the Bears snapped a seven- game losing streak by beating Texas ASLM 16-14, 15-15, 11-15, 15-8. Ranly blocked 16 shots, and had a .3 15 hitting percentage with two aces against ABLM in a match which was Baylor's only con- ference win of the season. She CRanlyD hit the ball in the A8cM game as hard as you will see any woman college player hit the ball, Casteel said. In addition to player of the week honors, Ranly was named first team All-SWC. lt's quite an honor for her to be named first team. We are fortunate that she is a junior and has another year to compete, Casteel said. That is significant because we feel she is just beginning to scratch the surface of her potential. Freshman Susan Musgrove added excitement to the line-up by averaging 3.85 kills per game, which was third in the conference. Casteel said team captain jennifer Putty was the most consistent player all year and that she did all the little things that helped the rest of the team obtain their success. .,J N,,, IO if ii a..t.4a,-steam ,, W.. ...., ..,.. , ,,.,, M.. , siigamzaaeagaisi Q ,fr fa 4aew2ff:g4444-felis: 44 aifzsaasgf ?4ggi4ii4fg5l?lf 41 'BZ1' 71 if 'iff 5:1 if MS'fgirfgiliiikiflifiii'iii I' Q limes fait :ses 4211 Q-i7f.?5TIE1LISTff 5 4 4 1- if i55i1i4S?1i,4f4f-j 5352155 ' iisiiiw 4' ' 1 2159221451 'i,gfw'fQ2i i1i2asz5ff4-fi:-' 5 zi'::Ws55,.?iev4et ,.,,,f5ezr.1.,,,1 ,,.4,.5s14Qf.sz . 4agag44?sz,,g-ag. ffgzgsg,,,,Q .,,.:42geQ4a-gag? a4g..,.1f .,r, Z ,-,.,,,. ,w..44 :,.,44,. .-., ..,,a,44, .,,s.,,,.,,,.,,,,4, 1 , :4f:44m5ai:at44:w wiaeiasaaefew,atgifsWa,Qi, sf,,1.4maaa,,,eg S .. ,W ,YW 45. ,,.. 42 ,,.i,.. .,l.s.4a,.a.. ,,..,,,,..a,,.4,,4, at ..., Mm.. ...W .,,,,,.,, ,,,,44,, yaygggzkzgr-523S31E1jffiTif2 Wliffifiesliffii VHS-fgg-fbrzzigifiifiiiSf'4L5i.S!'3i-fffggsz 32115fHgx4xQ?axge,,,ggf?15: Mi 1361355 rg-:m:ia.:2:t 1'x :iI33E-:Wg . 'i .f.:51a?i:':SezL:z14 Kami :ft-waz,-e eg ie, 514. 4z,,4,aaz,4111-at ,, ,,,14z,rm, as. wefvl--lv--W .. , -f':g,r:if4f-was?-ff. ,.,,,,.ff44,r4,4aa4a1wsg, .m:,1t:1142z4a1ts-1 1-M-fwwsifasx :ff 5 .a..4.,M,4as4-g,w4z, -mi as-safsmma 5-4 114 14 I ,ii s zr44Qa4yaamme 44:H,g,w44,44 , ,Z4 ..,,, ,-...i,44,,,,, ,.,,m,,,, ,, E -.51 1 14 i!fff45Q52ilEl55lgg5ls4si,gf eff-fi --fhfzfewss-fe---i445-ft '-if 9122145541 xaiezwsgs'fmA?l422zssv3?giX4321if:f42l2ff4w:4ev2fQf14e??s? S -S - ' af use-1f44a' -4ffwasaiai144314 .. ,,.. if ,V is . 4 ,,., ..,. Q ,.., ...., . ,4-,,.,,,.. , f. ' f 4 14, -r s:zsez4a44saf1g . ' -. i , . f si zz,44aif4sfa442 3 11,.lik-l':vf'57f'sr15aii EXE 1'5,1t.fiiE.?Si'S?ia,415-553 gLH5z.4:,: :r1',E-35E7i5zT4st, '15 if?'iii-1329741ifgiiisirr 1 1if4L? MW5f?ff-5' 5f4 ,S,fl4Si545314535--14's gg,if.,, ,,4- wggiyi4g,4gM9aL5,,,5af,,4,154,f,4,,44..Qpggqv:iqg.gi .gi 44 ,wa wfwgx 1265595f:4,gg.'a.4seigQgw-si! , , 3 ,r.,i,,mf ,114 -,,,,,,,ig. ,,,,5,,,,,,,.,,.,,f4.,,i,,,r7,,r,,,..,, wt., M, 44. w1a.w.ia1,m.s1:w4azf-,-,:g:a4,,M,wgMg4gzr4s ,jj a,,.,,,,,,4 4 , , -I I 14.14 4 1f.,,,..a441 .gema,4a,m.4s,-,W..m,.,1,a,ia '.w.eg-51153: 149, 4 . ,44455.ggs'.4z,4:z, ,:s:,if--342,44 ft.4nzQ442szz4ea4exsgg,f!3is-4:-11giis-15,1124-flags K we-44f:::4f2st'ff if 'ilzrrsfswrs-f:f'11-f-J1'fe-ffm wr: ,4z,.444L,4a,ge,.r4-are'f,ws-44f:fes:fa'4,zg -1':5f5s5yfi5lf5': 'LT 5911?-fi?-PM 'll' :-4 lilflliiffiii ll ilxyri 4'if'i:lz 1- '4s'i67ii:Tii'?ii,'S5 L s N E' s 4, . . k,,V,kW A L if -- W s . Wffek. - ' hitter Shelley Keyes 1103 readies herself for action, Susan Musgrove 1121 sets for action in the back- . For her hard work, Keyes was named to the olleyball Academic Honor Team. Setter Shelly Ginter, a junior from Michigan, reaches junior middle-blocker Jana Ranly follows through on high to tap the ball over the net during action at Rena one of her 256 kills as Beverly Reeves and Shelly Ginter Marrs McLean Gym. Ginter led the team in assists with Q75 rush the net in support. Ranly was coach Mitch 682. Casteel's only all-conference player. il f' 1 I 1 The 1987 volleyball team gathers around head coach Mitch Casteel. Casteel led the Bears to six victories in their first seven matches of the season. 'ig I 0 Reeves 183 dives for the ball while her team- on the court and bench, axiously watch. Reeves most of the year with an injury, but managed to in 15 games. Volleyball , . V645 'Wf75f3YIsiWfffff3E7 'W' K v ' rv -sw 121- I - . 1.z7:fs?rff.2'.f...' 7: ::s:.:fe1.,w . 1 Z. :safer-fi' is 5 -as :vssr4as.... . 1 1fwfPr-PM 'si-Aww. . I..-rr-1..1az.:t.. -wwe' -.-ffwi..iiiz.ii...t. Q 1r5gi5yp42,frr.r.1 . w.rigz,isv-M of -Qs!-we stew-fra rismnw . r fr-fif'T?r55E:5fiS?ir'fEI'? fi it f iiiiifiiggli I 14552153525 J if22'ltrfasirwtifm,gzfrfiigsfiishftifrigsszf lfvwsf-sir :5f1r.g3Qis9rmsmfi2iiffaszrfieim Youthful netters Win invitational The Bear's early season victories included a three-team sweep of Houston Baptist, Mary Hardin Baylor and Oral Roberts for a first-place finish in the Baylor Invitational. They also placed second at the Sooner Invitational by beating Ar- kansas State and Wichita State before eventually losing to the host-champion Oklahoma Sooners in Norman, Okla. We probably enjoyed our most successful non- conference schedule ever, Casteel said. I think the kids came out eager to play and had a lot of intensity early, but as we got toward the middle of the season we had injuries to some key people CShelly Ginter and Beverly Reevesl that hurt us. The loss to Oklahoma started the first losing streak which included defeats by North Carolina State, Providence and the University of Pennsyl- vania at the Quaker Classic in Pennsylvania, and to the University of Texas at Marrs-McLean Gym. Texas was the No, 6 team in the nation at the time and beat the Bears I5-3, I6-14, 15-7. After snapping the losing streak with a victory over A8cM, the Bears lost seven more games before recording a win at North Texas State and then finishing the season with a loss at Texas. Casteel said another factor that forced the Bears to struggle through the last half of the season was the team's youth. They started the season with a bang and fresh legs, then got sluggish because of the tiresome schedule, the high level of play in the league and some inexperience in the younger play- ers. Next year, however, Casteel said he plans to floor his best team ever because of a solid base of seniors returning and a tremendous freshman class ma- turing. He said the base of the program is getting stronger and the future looks good. . Q wr:5Sf?U-:1'2., 5 2 Q wi is S Q 5 ffff Q 5 M N ' 1 9' 1- 14 af g 1-:sifiwef K1 .. ,, Pl a ?1iffssgSg'Efjgfs.f 1 is 'em Q is PS5 as Q r , ss MZ? We si. 35 it .. 1153 J ' ...?5g.5rs . r.... Q ..,,. ii... . is N 4 a Q 5 U at W iw s f is is Q, 'Q ws? 1 i A 5 5 at ,Q it s 2, of 3 if is 52 E-arg! ,wifi as am misss s ii wi mfr? -22211323551 .fr Q.: risk s 2.1:if..Ma27lfSEgi1mg,ssegaasifez 5- QS 5 Q irflggifiariff-5,frr2.fz:eK wa?.-.,gg25f2fazi5ii?ef Wiisrl?fiiSEiiH?f9sg We 4 Q fi .gas ,. .gf -:'a:.g5., i -we... aww., is5ff't 'S U'ff-2'i5wz..ri 1:1 ff i afar ffssf:fsai.1w.f iifvi gsfjjifg 4 its Ir? QQ 95 , -W-W rtrw lfigifiif - ff?-f . sum ..--fwfifeiwszgiaffffiiiizfr '22f?ftifU as 21-NF' 5:12 ri, fr-.'MxiS2f am, 2.13.2514 Q 5-wewrsSggRvg?faf:1s.tfi?'i?i?ifwia.za2fS5rir?ie,sffsi?rfr2isis S rgffwigiaismzfgi.rigfmyrait 5 fi Y r. ..,,,e1tf 5gg,'msggfvfeifgffmgagafglfsils V- gtfgg5wsaff41.fz1 iKH i ft'2-,rg5,N5ggg.rf5,z,. iw mfaff.zsfssffwI i 3. t -sisrkszezi:'zg.gr2z-like PS fs' frfsifiliismrsisii-fftf is 31918 Ya i4e?5?i?4?i52ii!iE5i?Hsii?a35 I Pa Q Q if if3fr2fs??s?ie5fw.fs sg 'HK'rf2ii5rQ2ff5fss2f??fi?7.rI tt i..ga.a..z.,...a,rm mf-so as as he isafsre-wfr3?4sa3sf lu- :mwgszz -r ... as ...r.-f.. . lSisw:fs1.'Ms:.5w izgw.3g,vg?-5 , 5 1 .. . ,, Z. 'rszgfw gzmsfss ..,.W,iW.- 1 ...:-.rsegfsgrgazgas ..:wwW-fa: ,- ww.-fsrfzzzfwafr'-frszf f- rt. .. W1 als..-wa... ,fa 4 iam. rf.. -- . I , - si is .r 7 raMf2ms?fri1-f:fsgrgjg3?Zg.5grrizg.2?gsgg?gsarrv.g I rl I rarwmirraz. ftt e..r..e . . Mfrs'-ffaz w. S5g:5l5,q,5g5i55wgE,sk..,,5g .ma 5355712155 ii fd Magis in A 4 fl rr.. . ..r...,, W My. 9, 11:w..rsf12sat1: .za 'Q it at ' H:5j'3Qg,g':i ' -' ' I i5T7i5l'ff' ,l'f ifflf5f ,..--s in Freshman Susan Musgrove congratulates Jana Ranly af- ter another successful l-till. Musgrove led the team in wins with 252, and together they accounted for half of the teams' total kills. Houston middle-blocker Susan Musgrove prepares for action. Musgrove, a freshman, was a valuable addition to coach Casteel's 1987 squad. au 3 1 f 'xi f Y , A fn K -1 : for action at the ner is Shelly Ginter. Ginter played in ery match of the year and finished the year with a .169 'ting percentage. nf. 'Q - E ya- z N A 3 5 a 5 m Shelley Keyes 1103 polishes off a kill as Jana Ranly 1143, a junior from Lott watches. Keyes, a senior from San Antonio, was 1987 team captain. tn? The 1987-1988 Baylor Volleyball Team. Front row: Cathy Saxton, jennifer Putty, Lesley Parker iTrainerJ, Shelly Ginter. Middle row: Al Scheider 1Assistant Coachb, Tara Cappleman, Heather Seay, Shelley Keyes, jenny Kenyon, Mitch Casteel ll-lead Coachb. Back row: jan Doty, Dawn Martin, jess Kelly, Jana Ranly, Susan Musgrove, Beverly Reeves. '-vom-......,, Volleyball . . ,119 V .-,,,- V --yr ff--f'-:,,.:- I ff-fa . r 1. ,P w.ei.mgEa, . ms, v'1Ff'I12,Q' ffiiaf- Q -v:v1wv- f-1ss'iev.- . .. -. .fmasx-eg H f,, 1 A:f,A- .-weft--11-1-1',1.t .,,,. 4. r.-'r,,fP I ,-,,-- . ,,1.1,,-,,-I ggszzzwggsassgigef4e.2.,:itge'gsrffim-i,4,i.,sw,,,s ' .ezrsgszzrszrz .1 wifL,wwrts-t:.a-wvffltwzdr iifwezffssasayismzzwwl,mils-21.2 wztr1z.f'Www-11,-1 weft-,ziisw rfstszmsfz H2352atgriisriaaselr145531355552225ag.eiaetzrataserrrsatstiegtsgsfarttrip,twargs,ges,.r21-igffgaggsrgig s1,,rtrrffftzrsits?aQ3g1rref Q96il3lglfgiiiiiglsffillfUlili?liIl5ff533f5Pi-I''llmilgiiifaiififailllsf'ii:1:E593ii35ll15:liifiiQ19fS5E,'fix?2lf'tiN5w95ilK?1?lff'U' 5 'll?iELSi5EiEEtiiffw: U 7ffl4Stdf5vlv'flf7 vifwvfsmfwfl'-, 1:'z4fivgsL4gss:44 'f1'4sS2irie5?2ggsz'f 'ffziifiiiiiffzi .1 ' -Qfmiii 5 Iwi, 55' 'iffiiwii , 1' g,,.v A r V Q ,- n - , ,ifaiifirirfifgzagfvv:g,,1igrieg,ssrssWi . Q Z riff al , 1 s 1 4 miss , 7-s.rwf.ww,z Y wr Hz, i , -wa I xi V Y v+:,-.1re-rfe-,p:-,,,- QfbfiltiseevfHk3w?55?23,:5:ik5WWS?5Ti5aa ,ffm it .W M221 af SQJW .Q,t , ,fz, wi, tar ,fras?p2gsts5ta?iawrfv as xfigggqwsilliilsiiffgiiiiiilixilihzigigfggggfffffflisfIGSflgflggffffiifllf,f,f1EwiLifflsfHs93i25!S3r:i35 ffigglligfglbtilibieil., S7155-,f'555i7f5?E'fi Fan spirit stays high Although the Bears had a rough time on the field, the spirit produced by the yell leaders always won the sideline battle. Producing more school spirit and crowd in- volvement were the yell leaders' main goals. The group was helped by their expansion from five to seven couples. The additions in the squad produced an evident increase of spirit, but also placed a financial strain on the yell leaders, budget. Be- cause ot' this, each member was asked to appeal to alumni and friends for financial support to send the squad to the Las Vegas game, The yell leaders missed the Missouri game because of insufficient funds, hut made the Arkansas game thanks to the band paying their way. The squad cheered not only at lootball games, but also at all the pep rallies, volleyball games and basketball games, Performing at so many events took a substantial amount of practice time, The yell leaders worked for two weeks during the summer and attended a week-long Universal Cheerleaders Association camp in San Marcos where they won the prestigious Most Improved award. XYfinning the Most lm- proved award was the highlight of the sum- mer, commented Andrea Weis. Being chosen by the other college squads to receive the award made all our hard work over the summer worth- while. The yell leaders also practiced twice a day during Wfelcome Wfeek and continued to practice an average of six hours a week during the school year. The hard work paid off for Van Wfisdom, Valerie Godfrey, Brad Page and Eric Gentry, who were asked to apply as UCA instructors. The yell leaders were not the only spirit builders. The Bear Mascot provided an en- tertaining promotion ol' Baylor spirit. Two peo- ple shared the duties ot' Bear Mascot this year. Eric Anderson and John Bennet, who won 'Best Impromptu Skit at camp, took turns enter- taining the crowd, changing places at halftime to avoid fatigue. Van Wfisdom, summing up the year, said, liven though we had a young squad, it seemed that everyone had such a great learning attitude that it made it easy for us to get more done. And besides all that, we had a lot of fun together! - , at Ma, em., ., .,-.eww-.V ,ww-, , was . ., ,, -...Q J' .3 sf 'i'23?2f43-'iz t1,'75 5i? .waswsggy asygafetiygg twzisttwmiia ft 1:.,. .wrwsgegf as ,e..fwfrWeek'-,-..Q .1 .W .,,. T ffmfzfs, 'U 1 we av -wi, ' '1T5W3lli' 1 nfaiiwu ar, -at swf- W f eaf1...t.,.1f.tMwJ Q N rt wait . --: warren-i.,14f..z'ff,ssx2vfv,az'ici f. ,- -' 42,2 '12 swf3wSi51YQSAesgfv'1a Mawrweiaaefxwrixfn,H-Maafw rarities?+tfrfZf+f'1'--'-aa sfzsiw yy r + + f , ww 'AQ wir.: :S axmtaawx ex was Q+w.1-wmiggfewtlga tt? M . W G, eww xy ,f-s V vxsafe wa v1 rvnfwewff'-' ,-,, Q Tex Q,53a5aQi,,f.'fzn:qzQgX1gg,:'.Q., 954 ' x gg, 1 ,yr A ,r 3 6 Q at .sas k at .,t5giaQ, Q ffm is etgr..iea+x ,ty af, aw if attasettt we fm taxa , iam. .yt i1i1 19'3?lJ53fii3'1 V z3531gil?zf't 7'-' '- T ziiskiiil-ir-iwiefiiiflif' I'F2fbir2i5,ii,Lil3'i?1.',f55' i1iff?yHZ,vi 7, . -1 t t' V ,t f tw A-'-wss,1m:e,wwe wfJf,,,if.m2Ve.m, ,,,.4f..,.mW,,., aJ,,,.f.f,,,,..,,t., s 2 Q , ir, ,ac wig. a ,is a.,,.faf.faie W--.,a1,,,t i te liisw+X www tsfnfwatsa efwwr.eii1mifav.tiwreafvwfww it P a+ 3 Q Y H tt rv gjawsi -wax is Q- ,waway '25-vabgtsvlr A in t' Q M ltw Q wh away 'Y 2 My s bww farm agefaqca ,W-4t,fW'f.wfffgmQ wggqggtj, 3 Q 9 W wt, tg Q Y t t y ti + A t. we , mf if f -5-n,,a,,t.s,wc4,g,.wf.rbgye4ffmnyfwfzwwy'fiwxiiex 'A ' X 4 ' 'fi aw A i.. .s...,,ff M, .f -mM,+,f.f 12 Wa -52 JYZEf f Y f ,v , A , ,rf T . A, wtf-eggs +. wfaw t Qawzyaia eizgjgtfaft-swfQMratsaififfwrewMwwv ages. . aww' Q weefrf Q . Q 4 -.ws e mf--fx ww fi wow 4 . stty, fs. law, 4. ' 1 I ,.,-, I it .W ,,.. , .,. 11 2 ' . . in K at , E ..... 4 ei ., ,vi i we A Traditional cheers that fans are familiar with, such as Here Come the Bears , help produce more crowd involvement. Eric Gentry gets Baylor supporters ready to cheer at the Southwest Texas game. S9 0 by ws li x- 12 Q L-- S- it if Y 8 vs' .- X33 is f E5 irning and perfecting new stunts takes a great amount the yell lenders' time. Eric Gentry and Kyle Dreier go their partners and try a new stunt by themselves. X 'sQ2s J ' ' 'i 1 ' I 'W Q.. , ' 'Ui K '- I ' 'f. nu , W I PN, Q r T., .. -u V 5 .1 , Q ....e.l.n5,9iv 6.5. an Vg. vii- nj..-INN, ...Ln .1 Sb m y -Hjf K TM .- 'f x RL ,,Lk .Wy .bngip 'mn ,EL KAW 7, ,WM b - ' I ,-i. K -lrt ' ' W 4' t Y -, - ' 'a, 'f sie ' u .9 . K' 151 1 mhhhhh, Sic 'em Bears! Mascot john Bennet sup- 'ts Andrea W'eis as she leads fans during the kickoff. I- .1 X .as N' ,, Pregame ceremonies include the playing of the national anthem. Singing the Star Spangled Banner are Brad Page and Tracy Hodge. The yell leaders perform many cheers to the music of the band. Brad Page cheers to the music of Baylor Fight. FIRST ROW: Eric Anderson. SECOND ROW: Tracy Hodge, Missy Smith, Valerie Godfrey, Suzy Sandhoff, Kim Boren, Susan Domingue, Andrea Weis. THIRD ROW: Brad Page, Eric Gentry, Van Wisdom, Kyle Dreier, Reggie Howard, Doug Peck, Glen Langford. NOT PICTURED: john Bennet. Leading the crowd in singing That Good Old Baylor Line are yell leaders Susan Domingue, Kim Boren, joey -Iourneycake fsong leaderl and Tracy Hodge. 'l1'llI.milm' . . . 7 ,, xv Girls dance We for crowds Unlike any other group in Texas, the Baylor Son- 1 ' M, .E ?+' mx-',2 'H 1 f 2 gleaders provided entertainment and built spirit during both the football and basketball seasons. Unlike the cheerleaders, the songleaders are all women, chosen by a panel of judges. Instead of Cheers, the group performs complex dance routines to music provided either by the band or recordings. At football games, the girls spend the greater part of the game performing for the Alumni side of the stadium while the cheerleaders cheer with the student section. At basketball games, the girls cheer alongside the cheerleaders at home games, as well as perform to music during half-time. Pictured below are, front row: Linda Sutter, Kelly Konw cak, Jeanie Rich, jill Zeiler. Second row: Lori Gauthier, Lisa Hackel, Melanie Brown, Joey journeycake. ,iff ,V 5 1 Y l 'S :fav 2551 Ji a Q sf 4 fvy.s as X :sqm ,3W ', fe 5 .H V -V .f saw .1 -' f , ms?-ri -, lrr rrys i rrisr Q nnie Rich performs at a basketball game as the band ys That Good Old Baylor Line. R' 1' Aim 1 Af Y: N 'wmn,-.- Songleaders mix with the mascot and the cheerleaders at the close of a football game. Kelly Koncak, joey journeycake, and Lisa Hackel dance for the home basketball crowd. Lisa Hackel waves her pom poms after a Baylor touch- down. T 'I-ul 'Y 1 f l X M Q, 'x l t Melanie Brown stirs the football crowds. Current songleaclers reach a routine to girls trying out for the squad. A' Son lmden . . ,123 1-ill an W . ,W . ,.... i A... M, --'T-mwgieiin .--- 1 M . wmwysh sww- F M- ,... Tough schedule for oung team The outlook for baseball this year was not good, for Mickey Sullivan's team of young, inexperienced players faced a schedule that included more than twenty games against teams ranked in the national top twenty-five. Disappointment preceded the season when an off-season campaign to raise money for lights at Ferrell Field failed, and a second study projected costs more than double the original estimate. For the first half of the season the Bruins strug- gled with lackluster performances in pitching and hitting. They entered conference play with a record of 14-15, played a roller-coaster season, but ended up with a bid to the post-season tournament in Fayetteville. In the tournament, Baylor rattled the Longhorns in game one, then lost games against A8cM and Texas, ending the season with a 25-31 record. It's only the second time in Sullivan's fifteen years as head coach that Baylor has ended with a losing recordg yet, it may represent his most impressive coaching job. Picked to finish at the bottom, faced with injuries and youth, lacking depth and playing their toughest schedule in many years, the idea of winning twenty-five games seemed completely un- thinkable. The Bears will now return a host of experienced players for the 1989 season. ff ..., me S i F , 1:15:21-5 .5,'55??: ' FE! :,z5I,.5555,,:55I 25554- : r 5 ' i:35ss'::5za.::7??s-f5?sS:3-- . .,.. 4 ...s ' F rccc lilil 1 . , if 1 5551: , ,,.,.., . . . ,,.i,... ,..,,., kg , , g t? SES - - ---. EH .,.. . K J is .. :::t if l l ,.... , E ,.,.., ,,, ,,,,,, .,,.,.., , .. ' 1 l 1 E S ' . lil? 1 2 W A jf , 1 52 : r .fig ...:....V, E215 535 235 Weil.. gif E is 52 .5 fi, Nl EM ? 6 2 15111 Sli-He' -K gi ll? -it ll- if il 1112235 'E -5225513 25? 251 M Sf ffl 5 ,E 5 52553 1 ig 5 his ill lli!igiQ !5g S f gifelg ..l' 'Ef,i 51 2,3 11-5 we- it if-H 2.-.if we it fffl-1 51555 2 ' 221312: mi ig is-SE I QKEEEEQE' F55 12211 l Xl 125 ilggngliz 325, 2 1 . ' 1 ' 5' :x E xiii ll '-fl5s'1ffil fa2? iff 1 51513 flflii a ll 21 il-V -fl iii . 55511 l 1555? fs-2 -1551551253 .E ,,, f 5 5 gllgis E gpg! S. S 1 lkgfggn QQQE . WE Q es .E ar-QQ. 9-if -W5-ails-1 gil!-Sail? w e A2155 ? E?,Elgg 2255. F 553-ls 335: Eg 12 - , Q 5 5 is ss ..,,, f,, 5 imiggisis is gigs HQ .W EE , , -fs -gala 155-wg. -ETS-1 ml ig f aksaaeraaislaeliswea Jig ? '3gSs2l iz 25555 as 311 agsasgggfiii 5592- Fl 5l Et? -5.2-5f1f51sf- - ii- Bei? wie? 5 551 - -Kei P2555 sg? sip V -ill' 553 lli ... ... iffii i ef ri sers 59.23552 5 -afar - 3.55512 Sgr .., lags.-s i sgiga fi fmFl5i?f2q .l 215 3 211 1-gfafzgf fi ' 2.--51 igigllgla ii if 15555 5213215 is if iff- :fff rif 5- ral - 3? lag?-5 22 1? 3 5555. vi? tim. 5 .lvl M E. 5- 5 a s 1 l iii gill Ml lgll Elllililitgl l i Viglllllg ,pi lllli Y ESLELSEN 525153 Zigi! iglgitzligg fl lg 1 ff -me f -1 ff - 351 .1 1 - 6- iigsugi gl, gi lg igtlmgx wg- irlggsgg r,f5g.? i-.fa Q .is fm ff- Kilt- f iz , 'll 2' .115 -551 il ar---1 il lflltllii -.1 -ff f f - g . 1 .F f -., f . fl glial? 2 2 553 5? if i f .-Stiff gl X N ' ,::: frr - l P 1 x 3 'W 'U VC ,., , ..,, , . .. . . , . is 5 xi? 59 1.35 2. 3,3 rl S :ra m ,... af , , . gi ...... ai ., , 5? my :EE i s if ,E K is X 5 . ,,,..., . gif 2 l gs 4 . . as - - -...z x,.::.:.u.. ,-5: X I- FE..-':: L .. :-: :Z ::i. ef.: . 1 K- T 5 ll E rl s 3 1 QL E li ag 22 5 5 a.igP Ksvwae. - - - lt iii it -is 'f f E Q wa 1 . si Q f Q f g if' r f X , .Q H , ,,. K , i f gg is - sl? s fl li Rig - s ',:: yi ' gf in - ': ' Mi'-- f'l ' .f ata ::::- S X --Q- gi w E Lx, i all si .nrt . s A .a f l i l e '---'-r 1 -.- f 555 . , , ..-,...-.....,..-Q,-s 'YL' aw. . tx as 5' . t, Q 'Gras' X 1 is NR Q 1 s S 4 if L- Cf 3 x as Xa .QE . fit X xt .X , Q' X I N so Ps get 1 X K .. UE as ' 14 Sporting some rally caps, the 1988 Bears celebrate at Ferrell Field. Baylor has played there since the start of the 1977 season. A Baylor player is safe on base during the Southwest Conference Tournament. Q fi, ' Ihad Patterson keeps a Southwest Texas State player on irst base. Patterson also played at the catcher position or the team. Kun Assistant coach Bill Bratcher talks to freshman Darin Foust at third base. Bratcher is in his sixth year at Baylor. Bafeball . . .125 : .Missy:asZwefme.fmsmggag?Qsitsgag5figs?93224215:22QiiLsQ?af'?,5.fqt.as?sws3mfz5sgiQ2gs??le'1?g,,:tQ..ss,,1s?!'a.i?Eg.2QQ,,,s5ssist 5'-serie-.1f..-:QS-iwi-Iwi ffv1vsswt.:a..11.f'z..--f.-is.-:sw gfi,w,5mf2g3..1f.if.- lf-famsyzfsz-..1.. Mfrs. assassi-mtf:-1lffs.e1sr2.1we-.lgf1'gg.15 sigiggf-Vffigggjg 1,151 L- fsixgiagg-gg-.gs sis.fir's2f'?iafrfflg.igf.fy,4 , -as 91 was f Mx .asistisisas mfs WG 3 1 9' ' Q i 1 Y 2 S fs? 'I 1 s 9, ,ar as sa as is 859,61 ,3 L as 3 ,Q Wa E, Eassileifgmi wg,s,Q' -gsissuee wales mwah. ,,.,s,,sBQi.s ax img gum ,Haag H is wi pg asm sf H fs si S. X, W is Hfmfxgssw fm as avg K 1 5. .sw ix ws...a?a UW. .ssl ,gm,gs2.,. , was .szogxfsxsmywt w:q3g,1,....,s, gg M.la,,f w im.1aw,wgss.,isg,5swsmm!..gisaimm . of 15 ' if I Efyggfzp'wzlsgsdeiisfgwfigglfaziis.Awe .. -- E- Af 2 ' 1 , ..ss-vzgsaxipiiigfhf55g5iggsQgsa1s:v.,eg.gss 3 G 1 A 1 g .1 r .wr-92QQ1Q2sig595gggzfgga1fstesZss5f1..gf22g2v,- mwsf.W.1s..essi,.,,-sf fi. fsgrssfszfs.-114-2 ft:f1H2sf:sf 2 1 is-9 -1 SEAM Wlgwgigsggesifssi fszasifgfgagswszllsz- Sirfaglgssrismggiggaistfins- gggxsgfggw is 'Q' si K Q, . .si Q, ,Sm 9. .. Q, ws.. 6 sf-f f7fr1 f 1. 1. m y w w sm fs r s p at fr i A H 15 5 Bears earn tourn trip The 1988 Baylor baseball team, despite its youth, managed to earn a trip to the Southwest Conference Baseball Tournament in a season filled with many peaks and valleys. Head coach Mickey Sullivan's Bears played 28 games away from their home of Ferrell Field as they accumulated an 11-17 record on the road. In addition, the Bears played a tough schedule which included 20 games against teams that were at one time or another ranked in the nation's Top 25 polls. This included four games against Oral Roberts, Texas, Texas A8cM, Arkansas and Houston three times each, and one game each against Tulane and Oklahoma State. Their combined record in that Top 25 competition was 6-14. One of the most frustrating aspects of the season dealt with junior pitcher Pat Combs and a simple blister on his left throwing hand. Prior to the season, Baseball America listed Combs as one of the top 20 major league prospects in the nation. How- ever, the blister forced him to go nearly one and a half months without a win. Combs carried a 5-1 record into the Bear's March 19 game against top-ranked Oklahoma State at the Dixie Classic in Shreveport, but he was forced to leave the game after allowing two earned runs in three innings as the Cowboys beat the Bears 13-1. After that, he started two more games in which the blister forced him to leave before going to visit with the Houston Astros' team doctor, Dr. WiHiam Bryan, on Easter Sunday, and another Houston doctor who gave him a mixture of white vinegar and benzoin to soak the blister in to toughen the skin. Six days later Combs had no problems pitching some relief against Texas ASLM, then he started his first game in two weeks, losing to Houston 3-1. After one more loss, Combs recorded his first win in over a month by striking out a career-high and school record 16 Texas Tech batters as the Bears won 8-5 on April 29. Baylor took two of three games from the Red Raiders in that series to set up the most important series of the year the following week in Fort Worth against Texas Christian Uni- versity. The Bears entered that series needing to win two si 2' Q is Har fwfr is a gr sf awifaqwr he 5JfgQ sway, it H swjtwvw tags s of three games to advance to post-season play. . -:' si gszf so hx V: , 'w 1l'p l V ': , . -- 1 1 1 35? Hu , Wxilvf liiv .: :- ' '. ': '.f!: ' my .im ' : . . .P 7 1 . 'wzsw -- .gas fn. . w.tfg:w s.mfsm Y fw..1'.:. fn-me.,ws' wma : ..s.s.sg...u.t,... w,,,t,.s:w,tr,.,c.g .ws-gait... W,w7.,,.s.,w.., .1 .1 .f--miss ..,19geig,f:9,.i.i.f.wglfs,Q,.:.a1,f.- ' Y pv:twv.a:.v isfse. 1eawfa.w-.awesasMaxa'fsm.spfwfr--'+4sifM wx 1 M srqwsi. - .1-ww win im get-foal fa.-wi.1wfa1f-twWsr?1 ,strifeHg11.i,i1asfzzixgf.. .gtlsfwzzidsi.f4ess:F'is5fQi.rfgksmfs .fiiifiswswiis-2:-:ici ffiihsslrriffffffi':W us' fkfmim1WX'lr9,2'1f-iffkiliifli'-f24ssT1Lil3v1' Q1-f1s15239Tsw1'ffi1f'fSi??-'l'M2?tf-..J 15-ff9e'.E5lf'45:9lEEAQWH1'AE11fV9.'7fs-QSEQ ..a.,,,z. ,a,zr1,,-if-.gsfQs:az.fx,-z.k.,,gpw. .sgv.1'fesfrfif p - .1 115. f,.... ff-swfmw-tz.., f ..fiis-wg:w- 7,m,MaQ,.5,s2.41,ai1?s-,J.3.,.r,,,f.mf was Ls.-,4... m......w....,,, ,K ,,...,,.,s,... ,, ,sq ,aa .4zva.L.f..y,,,u,...fz.w,ffwfr: .f..ez.Hw-V, .75 ,fi 1-avatars-f:u.,fe.?as-sffmm flffaifwi -wk...wfvwfwl-fiuff:.fws-5-svwsqfff:-31.2-ffifff: fwwtv' s. Mgmt. ,,pf3,.5f? -sim? grae--mf,1..M1,s:wi .g4iWQ,,a.aa1r17Q..qg.tQ-iz. .saws gat' ?sfgf.,,Wg,,yx. - ''ilggfgeilfa4N29liksailiivfllwiaiswaegvfikigfgleil-333.9'2fi?i'Q25?w'if?i?frfsa2?f?tQwf?dfilifsgabifesfikfaawaiaflifaiwe .riiiika-wi:Mfs-?1l5fZ:f455L714159 -.Wi ffisfffifkiiiiilffwlisfbiifsflilefe. lifwigfisifiiiii 572 1f:-...f,,32.:as.- ',.. 'ff..-ssffaaarw so-. .:,.qQf,fi.w -sqsawast-sir'-Hrsfaz.if sw isfsrww- im -1wa5s2m..f .sswmas2g,,,,sy,v,-wy-Aa3,,s,.fz,wwrswww ,wsfa 7 -wW2wt,,a. . tatfsfarsfs tm -faiaww -...fp 'mis .,.A, .ws fm A .aixlwfu .Ms .fra au Y. 4155511 'A' V A f uf- zfwiiax - A .alba-fm A f lem' 7' M --Heil' -fWx 4 -MV, . yiff,mf w2,5s.rfs:1i,.a.,11es:2211,wg ,age....rggq,31y..i--SLM, wasftugiiggs..,g,,...11gf.::asr.. gtg. 4. vmgfaw... W . k,fgg,ik.gqfzfsqaff:sagy,.-.wgia.saQezg4e,g,esaaag2::Aa-ft-ss:gissw5aw.L.,.gggauss::.::-ftslsff - gssfpziwkgfkgzigsxsssfz i. w-,,.sgq12f:saa3'f saifvwg1vfsalfGw'9:s12Grai- :H f wa? W M. . .. K si fwfr - me K yi yi., saw Wasfga.,w Us , saw! 5, Q fysifvavr agcsa,.u3Qzzgs2 1s1.'s4L.Hfiffaw W-fi . :ai farm... .,gW.1w.ffa?1':i , W 'M jf bw' 4' qgfvtrw - Third Baseman Mike Briley prepares for action in the field. A Baylor crowd applauds the Bears at Ferrell Field.The Bears earned a place in the Southwest Conference Tour- nament for the first time in two seasons. S in :kie Ball takes a turn at bat. Ball was one of seven iletes off of the football team to participate in other arts. Ted Richardson pitches for Baylor during the Southwest Conference Tournament. A player slides safely in to third base. Bafeball. . .127 te J was , Q as Ng vs. afar 1 7 5? it as-W Q w e ' . ' L if iftgwfereugtvtflgt H mfg L, ij, 1 Mxltsamtfffisfe , so t.aQ2,,w,.wfffR gag., Wifi is--fi., 7 a'.ts1-,iliasswsat K--f..7s-wztiis. ,t..f:1gi,.. siege qu we eigwffwk,,P,, 53 as gt? 221.3 wwe R25 a,,e,.t31 fgmga Y t' .A is 1 grae ta www-fl 5 .EW saw t , wa as st 91 A ts M K r' 4 ankle, swag af P gas' R BY Q, r,ft-af.. Q. V31 1? ,N JQTPQQSAS? , gg, qw ,gpaeutsiai-4 ': , 11.51355 .faQf1.Q1.,,gz ijf 1 Qt y - M5115 35155 Team sets new records The 1988 Bears broke seven school records dur- ing the regular season. Team records included: the most stolen bases at 94 in 1988, surpassing the previous best of 85 the season beforeg most errors with 1004 and the most runs allowed as they gave up 281 runs. Individually, Combs set school records for most strikeouts in a game C16 against Texas Techj, most strikeouts in a season with 95 and most career strikeouts at 181 in only two seasons of work. Freshman shortstop Steve Kliafas recorded the most errors in a season at 25, One interesting item about the season was senior jackie Ball's play in the outfield. He was a running back on the 1987 Baylor football team and was one of seven players off that football team that were participating in other sports at Baylor. According to the College Football Association, that number was the highest in the nation of football players that played in the remaining sports at that institution. Clemson was the nation's number two school with six. 'I it 1 128 . , .Bmeball n is 4 v lx 2 v 4 -ach Mickey Sullivan is interviewed for television after 0lll'l12lII16l'll game. cher Robert Levens delivers a pitch during a home e. Levens transferred to Baylor from Texas Chris- n. Nh ff if row: Bubba Wilson, Darin Foust, Chant Duplantier, Kliafas, Mike Robison, Ted Richardson, Bruce Agui- Trent Sloth, Dan Eichler, Troy Cox. Second row: Mickey Darrell Smith, joe Guidry, jackie Ball, Robert Brian McCarty, jeff Kilgore, Matt Howard, Charlie Sid Hudson. Third row: Trent Weaver, Chad Pat- rson, Kevim McDonald, Tommy Echols, Pat Combs, Glenn evill, Lee Price, Brent Morton, Mike Briley. 1 Pitching coach Sid Hudson and Nat jones meet with the ' Baylor battery on the pitching mound. ix Trent Weaver pivots to make a double play. jeff Kilgore takes a swing at the ball. Mike Robison concentrates while in the on-deck circle. Bafeball . . .179 K. nam.. ,, ,x .,. iz, .,,.,,,,,,,..,., .... A. . Q.. .. .. ...Q . QL f - ,i -s..ag.?gffaf.f. -- ,,-7 -g.-.- -- -. ti .V fi., avail.-. mfr- - . .,24M.S1:te ,- . 7.1-lx. l,'.ywtxtf:-afagsax-Misra'-3 w1fw-.- K- ex., --f 11-1-f '- t M 1 it Q V. wisp . - .. ...wat --,-7.,...aa.,.Q,.,s t ga, af Miami--,xvwww.,l,.,,aQ1z+awM- 5 My W ,t V. .,..?gqgs,,, fe: .VY 4-52:-s . . . ...X M f .f rf . , ,,,, . 5 .,aa.l-as a- Q' Qt' Q Q' ' Q -as -:wx-V -V .ass '- :iffy -. .f ast - Q-.gyrus--. ..,,.,M, eg W' .mwt 1 .f rr. i E1 - - Q .. .,.,..M..1- fsw?Y1?Qp::g.wi,' kway:ad5rswmfag'eyxf S5151-Wfgf' 'aiiafaiifgi Q'55Q2ae?Effa?5m+gf1vaatas:Q:life-gfyaqtgfgai:gs,aQfrQTw?e?f5faI . . mfs Girls pla last season Coach Paula Young's 1988 womens softball team completed its final year of competition at Baylor with a 20-53 record. At the end of the season Baylor athletic director Bill Menefee an- nounced the decision to drop the softball program in favor of women's golf. Only one other school in the Southwest Con- ference competes in softball, while five SWC schools have women's golf. Women's golf is an official conference sport while softball is not. Young, who played softball at Baylor and was the head coach for seven years, will become the new golf coach. All softball scholarships will continue to be honored. lt naturally makes me a little sad to see the program 1've worked in for so long no longer be here, but I am looking forward to the challenge of building the golf team from the ground up, she said. BU opened the season with double-header sweeps over Southwest Texas State and North Texas State. They then traveled to Las Cruces, N.M., for the New Mexico State Tournament, There, the Bears suffered seven losses while win- ning only one game. At that point, Baylor was 5-7 on the year and off to one of their better starts in recent history. They won three of their next eight games, including victories over Oklahoma University and Southwest Texas State at the Oklahoma University Tour- nament in Norman, Okla. With an 8-12 record one-third of the way through the season, the Bears tumbled into a nine- game losing streak, but bounced back strong and posted a 12-12 record over the latter half of the season. During that span, they matched a season- high four-game winning streak and earned victories in the Houston Invitational Tournament and the Louisiana Tech Tournament. Lorelie McRae, a senior from Everman, was selected the team's most valuable player, while Fort Worth junior Corrie Hill was the offensive player of the year. The defensive player of the year was Colette Cole, a senior from Desoto, and Sheila Symm, a freshman from Moody, was the most Brooks, a freshman from Blanchard, Okla Elkmmis ,, a ,Q S 1 new 35,1235 at Wa 55: 1 Tu?Ph,,ar,gEQIig S S Q as if llsgmirgg is s an E iii 95 fl NsfataafQa,,eQQ,wf wa ,sf 'Segpwttleibnm K is Psa M 1 ,wr gg a ss Tlx gigs 22? 1? S 115515 iefif,-.Wa 3.-231514933 Q'gf..tWf.QaE??tll Z ..... if-awe? re iagafaw-.W . , ',s2f,f-...T yi fa., g1f'f't.1f.z,g-35:13 f'j.jj2:a-s1'1, f..wszs4.v1-, fl , W iigzzzrili lEQf2-fgilffii -3 Qi' K if .mu A Milf Elfliiffliwrllgifzx:legiggxjgtfswf ,QA Vi. 1,9 Q as fzzaewil ,aww .. 1-f.-its 1, 11535 Qa es.afFE,,,5'iaSff?a'S'Q 2 s it 1 Sfwayfli- 31124 72 iflffiii .zf'15S2!5f 5531 53515 ?ff-we tw N.-V ffrt fls V911 .tri iff is 6 aliiille.-itz:-M aamw wa- . ..ft.M.,,,,,,,,., fa5,,,, 1 ewsf13iifigiesaesijigzfw-isisflfsgxisvif in .isa 1 Iwfgffg i Q 5-wef'ff11w?k:'f'f'f1P5if s gw -1-551232 .-leaf .-413.2-essay-- re g .--A 4igq,rs,, gs 7fe.4 ... z J, :2 asia- as--4:-1 --2a?fit??s?ft... it at wm a -ff-may--f W ,MZ-evffs---asm-..r.V-....,..fw:ia,---W..w-wa,-..ft,. -ffQ7ffSti--,tara-f-'M-W H -1, -- . fn ,,,-- V Mi.-ef-Q-fm, ,g.iQi.,w..f -asv-a7es.-mi,12---- -54.1,i,xvWfws.iaiasw,-,Xi...,,2,,,1sasz-, Q.,-aga.. .,.-,Mai ,QM S5521 Za?Stitiffelialiiffsat Hiisggssggggssaftggig .V L .' iP ' : T1 'L Wi 5492 - '-M fsi55:i?lfi1E1?ff597tia:f?:1.-Sli.fsluwisiaz:fiiT1i5'2's1f1:1:5f'g:n:SlE,gj5g.f. fgfggfgiav .amy gggfigyifgg-15 . .... -ia-gms f--,,, M.--1 tt. W rf Q W Wesley-isa-3.7f,-f mai,.fQi,-.,.,,,.fs-- wt... ae, faa-fgg..-,---a.-,-iz.-ff ,,...--- we-, -- 5 3 - U 911' V' N51 5 iff V1 1 7.721 V wfzf fl, O5 xl Yf,'iiIi,fxr.e. -, xzsi tl 5 71591 ': 2535517 fe55gf9lkii1sS-2 ii,aBf??g1?Ell?5Hl5wrl55135ffVfffgiigi'vff5?f?iasftefMi4..,sgff..fcze?1seg25Qffss5Q,vi . 132,115 miss 'Q 515-sm 1,,,45mai-r-22tg3egaigs:z,E?ggf,g, 5 as-,ig e,..fag,Qaaeg3fg,55tg.,EMg.,flh,.,5gaa Wigakfgai 352,- -tas-Ns-ifaimffffizg. if-f,,,,fwe.fQ, 5,331 vgw-e ffg,,.- .1 mama- .:-:4,rr,..5 11 .Lfs1.,:tN2f.ez.a.A..:i-- -7 A -1-. ..nfri:ARz.PS,.:.'. 1 yf.5-n:i:'Q9N2:'-- fm:-rw x.:r--..s1:eJ5B- mm--Y. -we ns' M- -f--if as-.siiaw 9? i 1.1. as tw asa ii.-,t-. if.,.--,.-we -tw -sf rw. at aawfiaiwf-?a??az eh51e?ik. -frigriaiifwieu 11 Z- -wafer -1-tgsgtfiwxg-af42i?f7i1s.f-girly, ,-ag?Q2giaes,,,,e, at Q. 'gg qw-ew. .2 Eiifimilw fm' fi-wllaaeffaas'ggaggggsaiaaaaasilaisI'-aaw xea'fE2-S521egggaeae-arterial-, new--gferg ,ga -K sifikggiff mtv, 53,923 MPN wfgg it me 2 as alll-iw 15,5 af Eiga wh L1 X K ng ful 191 5 'N 1 , V H ia Xt sz ,Ls at 3, ,gt tQ,itf2,,f ,Q it fwJti,,,irfg,,, ai, as 12, gm W X 3, ,aa X Q-Lsgwagcg gp egaf angry' amiga, 5232 , W -Q. F f xi -J am if LH was H -f 2 ea 1 ia We ws 2- W K as-as ft seq A ,Ware we we we -in e w W i mia we at as L it as may ,wa ia K, x W ix exam X5 Us' E 'ax isnt K5 5' x xx JMX an Kama 1 rm mismwxref ei Ma aa wg SK, if if 54 27111 f 'tif a ,Pig mga ,W ,,, ,,tXiaam,gv,,-X i,,,H,,,,, , ai, .X , E 2 QM ys,tmQi am Q ,f ma, ,L it 2 ' Q11-N 52-2 fQ w,.f fliflile, 3111121115 view ?.W,Q,l,fWa 2 Hi 2 at .4 1 f t Q Q QQ W, , We-v ,G 3 S -1 Q, fe,,Q 3, 2' :mm mana we at W E M 1 sets af-st ana We 551-12253 La,g,2,t af, 2153? t,xgamQ,., ,mea Fkifia ' , Q fa T may a ,M 2 X ,X ,, ,Q umm, an-ai tgiasaittiemay ,,,a , Q ,, 1 ff 3 ia 31 52 W Wwe: in 1 mam arg T ii ,X -ag, x K ,K ww am fe -25 were welt we it as K Q H Q Q :ft ,fe 11 Q-13.115, t,.,effQ,,wy,a,,,g Quegge as ia ,Q-1 M -. ,, aw, .E e -Q M Q ia 1 .5 , Q K-5 w- f Q an at at-as is-M flax Q QQ Qs 1 a ,Q ef gage, X, fa at sg-gg at -Q H ,gsm 113,111 is , af 1 Q if A, e ,, gi Q Q , Qin W gm J '57f',-'sf'- ?!I59SZ: . fftswsi g.ff,. V:AS,,f:v'F5ft,'7V5fiL:'iFi. -'PSS 15755 - f?Qifl?5?L.f?iii.f?1Qf'feJNf1t1.'?lTle2:?ss71lZi5E -A 755' 'sszmrfislgif - f qpnsdb - --ss -Qs' 'C 2, I Q, ig., digg . ,,e,k..- .t..f..,,5-t ...ff ' shi. - - - -' I ..-- Y -fri . . . R -.. Q- t Qin 4 R 1 QS' V . .. s ' ' k--'. - f X .k.. -gg W 15- ., - -' -Q s . .- . kgs, 5 .. ,. vin-...Wi- Corrie Hill prepares to receive a pitch at Marvin Nor- cross Field. Hill was the Bear's Offensive Player of the Year. Front row: Coach Paula Young, Lorelie McRae, Colette 4 Brenda Brooks and Shelley Eubanks. Middle row: Carrie V er, Stacie Walker, Babe Helsner, Sheila Symm, Dorothy P and Lisa Oliver. Back row: Kellie Spivey, jenny Campbell, I Douglass, Robin Fink and Sharie Summers. e Bear's Most Valuable Player, Lorelic McRae throws itch to the opposition. McRae pitched in more than if of the teams 53 games this season. er- Short stop Colette Cole waits for action during the Bear's final season of play. Softball was dropped at the end of the season in favor of XVomen's Golf. YLD YLDr- CNT? YLOp cf'-v BAYLDQ HY LU Bgvtug a B HY LHR fasinnunsr-mu W:-f-'m:WM'1n,gl,, .xvvxfz zymungeg-wuwe Wm miwawrf ,m,wyf.i,.mfm-f.w, W nw . ,... -ff.,-Y?ii?fIl3l:, . ,::f:.s-J-I--.: l, N .E.,-.151-Sigfrreia- as,-N ,- .1 is .. I'rr2ifssffaefai'iw-::ff2r2PiY1fm:ff,,f,:41f-msisslv fr.. sifiifsfsissfgsrz -:fr 2 ffssiirssissies'ssze:.1rgssz7l!E5ias5Esf'z-: ':s2,:sWa?5aQ , .,,.L is A..,,,.. , .,.. ..,,f.fs,r .,...,, ..s,, ,,w,r,, .. ,,,. ,,,. L,..,,.., ..,,,, ,, ,k,: . m,.ar.,,,. ,,,.. It A 1'iSW2s52Lff1f i ilrlsfewlfv'-Y ' Sisiflazgfvw-f-1.s fg-rms:-f:':'iff-fu5?fe2114ss1z1'fi2:4ss,ssm1 -:wr 1 . fi g 'w:fsi1'1 K ikfsff.z:'f1'i t 5' ill- 1: 2 i- 2 f-s:::fszs5wfls2Sf':1- K Men's teams finish 4th Baylor men's teams finished the 1987-88 sports season ranked fourth in the race for the mythical SWG All-Sports Title. The Bears, scoring a total of 38.5 points, placed behind Arkansas 1which won with 66 pointsb, Texas, and Texas ASLM. The finish was the strongest in recent years by Bruin squads. Over the last decade Arkansas has won the title all but one year. The all-sports title recognizes the combined sea- son rankings in football, basketball, baseball, out- door track, cross-country, golf, tennis, indoor track, and swimming and diving. Points are assigned depending upon the number of schools partic- ipating in each sport. For example, Baylor, Hous- ton, and Tech did not participate in swimming and diving, so only six points were awarded to Texas for Winning this title. The Bears finished second in basketball 17.5 pointsb, third in indoor track 175, fourth in baseball and outdoor track 15 eachb. Other Baylor finishes included a fifth-place tie in football 13.57, a fifth in golf 153, a seventh-place tie in tennis 11.55, and a fifth in cross country 143. In placing fourth in the all-sports totals, the Bears easily beat every other private school in the conference and even put two state schools behind them. By being consistently competitive in only the so-called major sports, Baylor will probably always fall short in the point totals it takes to win this crown. 5 5 ,S Q W3 af f' :isaai,sa Xl 5 5 sw it X2 5 4 P5 r K' Q 1 58 4 5 il 5 'G 91 R fi i Wasil ,, , , if 5 ga sl 5 5' e Q '5 Q Q ru , Q' 4 5 J' se1faa,+s:g:e1g1tv: . leiffzrfaaiiiifefwf E J -I ' fl .-,aflzf izzfifs i sf ,, S ,,.,,..,, , , ,r r , W Q , l37L5TiZEf55lfH7 iiffkwllik' 515 of ? ' if his X is! ,NB X ly T ti 1 K, I ,, rj 5 x F. If Q r My z ' 'l ' f ' -Q 1 1 . , f, A , I H ,,,W V I ky , --M-1 NL f , M ' A Of W, All- Spnrtf Ranking .I . f zgsfgsger agigw i fsa:1fsE5affw ?-T'-as,ggg3,.it?2ai-5, tr5if?sfS.aMg? 1 E,,, t,,,gf5,, gaix sgfemssgg -- - was E 5 ' If -f-iff - t i f. w liF 2Ql 5i 'f fW 1 T 2 New records established Sophomore sprinter Michael johnson sparked Coach Clyde Hart's Bears during the regular season as he recorded the world's fastest time in the 200- meter dash with a 20.09 at the Texas AZSLM Relays on April 16. That time earned him a school record and a spot in the NCAA Championships. I-Ie also qualified for the NCAAS in the 100 and 400- meters and the 400 and 1,600-meter relays, Prior to the outdoor season Coach Hart, in his 25th season at Baylor, led the Bears to a seventh- place finish at the NCAA Indoor Championship in Oklahoma City. Baylor's Raymond Pierre, a junior who captured the gold medal in the 1987 Pan American Games in the 400-meter, was hampered most of the year by a sprained toe. He did, however, qualify for the NCAAS with a time of 45.78 in the 400-meter dash at the Texas Invitational May 7 in Austin, and as a part of the Bear's 1,600-meter relay team. The Baylor tradition of solid pole vaulters sur- faced again during the season as two Bears were among the best in the Southwest Conference, and both qualified for the NCAAS in Eugene, Ore. Freshman Bill Payne cleared 17-6 at the Drake Relays and David Wooton, a junior, went 17-5 3X4 at the Texas Invitational to earn national spots. The relays continued to shine. The 1,600-meter relay team of Todd Thompson, Keith Stanford, Pierre and johnson turned in an NCAA qualifying time of 5:05.26 at Drake. That was the best time in the conference heading into the SWC Cham- pionships in Austin. Also, the 400-meter relay team of Stanford, johnson, Lester Crenshaw and John Simpson recorded a 59.62 time at the Bay- lorfDr Pepper Invitational on April 22 to qualify for the NCAAS. The women's team was led during the regular season by junior Kristen Barker. She qualified for the NCAAS with 200-meter dash time of 24.71 at the Texas Invitational and set a new school record in the long jump at 20-2 IX4, March 24 at the Tarleton State Invitational in Stephenville. Barker also performed well on the women's relay teams. junior Missy Wolfe broke her own school record in the javelin with a toss of 131-10 at Tarleton State. Natalie Nalepa and Lisa Stone performed well in the long distance events, while Wendy Jacobson aided Wolfe and Barker in the field events. F- 1 W QW 1859, Q J, mgwfe t Eaaawtl .12 I QW e me F ,ai QL ri W 5, 1 aaa nit, ja if if 152,125 si QEfagjg9:mvN5 Q? 4 al 7 s QQ QI 95552332 5' WMI? EASY? 5 i Z : sm - wisi-2. rff+2' . i - New 513 7 -- Wikia, it . wg Mg.-exit I a X . gag-wi. 2255. -agzgsaaaf., .gm an v m ' fassfws it isfas a.zt-W .sfgwiiwzw new 'Q-law L s igagw its lisa s , so Y, it .aa .ia za gaiw S af-. . . - ei ta 1955151 aiaiii.-fgsa' - my wi s- f Hamas: -as sas i .i. . aw, iii-is S -si as N, .M.ii it -sa isfaiasiaf -. ,,aiiw,,.i .is-.wsu fs-sea iii- org-...xii was-fs'-..,.m,i, ia2.aiais.ffiz-E H ,,,a.,i,i,, rm., ,.,.f,...'- si .555-21535 C-,+5,.,g9S,,i..J2s,,1 -amfstfizgfsfgsgsiggsasif.12.,.g5aw7fss5fwQie5,Qsa .,3sfga,,i.1avM,,ag K, sg g,.,F2,fe .ew - eww- vefffifaxrva-fif5fs.ff .is.s..-..'-fsfsiicllgsii svswnw-:tease'mafia - iiew::is:g:ffwv::1f2fw ii mmm -.:::fe-.lima emma tamawwa sw:.e11 ,,-vsiai.. i..swiez.,wz.-Wa, MQ.-, ,.,s,,,f.f,ymiiasx--Q-.,,,,1,,i,i...3,....avs..--at.mi If-WKl1f'slQa:e!9f-'--3-V' -Hwftsyz A w:'r:s'w'g-'f'Sf'1W'HWsE--N5 5Gs.W:?3ffWwf: s::sasfe::.w-A A 1 29:19 is 41. -3'-f '-'ru-:z.9F5 mes: KksagggsgfaaefegsfiaszszgififfIiW.feH'?' XEs125Gse24isQW15Z555s2x:F?z55Q:Wv2aUef1f'ait5'?S?5f5 n1Xt5w,Q7i,3f,e??s3E?5e115sQ5iqgfiiiel Saywgsr X' asffgiag,Lasgzsaigiwggsgegwfga1sv,..w, lkjagsgasea 1215-rfgiglffiyiw 21i?'1fev,2?Qft?335SiiQag,1'2a5iA,g,,TWifisf-552Ef'isisf?la1?'st.9aQEltgMf'f2.aiaZ,F'lii ' in .awrlief V. -iv.. if A. . fi as X -ii ta. we -I ,I .ima ws- si -m1siaa- an Q is iii-ie,te.iei.aisA-w,g. woiiiseim ww. ssf,,iw2 it-it-ix-f,,,ixz-Higgs ,m,W,,...1mgf wlama,.,..,....,..s..a, ,,,,mQ, ksj,,.ii. :iE!53SY'Tfi5C?iWQSJEQEEYISS?5'552fllbi3YfR5ffs3a7!5?S9if5lis'162553571rwis:sise11fiziSf'lE2l?1f4iie3's:2?iE39iE55if551fUY535Z?5:Lew12i11S9H -f ' ' at 'R Q, .,. 'V' il' 1 . Q' f 1.7 ' .,,.ff . S5 d'! Y . gt.. -on s de , gf all ' ',,,e', 4 D ski' . K .ii ff' +54 3, s . ef' fo' Q .. ' se ,gk -11 ,529.0 i, 'ez ' ' . ,,, lx 4 S 1 5 5 . xl, . N f .- . 'WY - ' Q5 ...N If I lg' a 545' at .W -- ii. s , I . T391 X '-Q xv-V' em . s .fg'S1x.3,.ws..,g .ggi . i fi 4 sg- Kristen Barker leaps forward at the Baylor Invitational. Barker set a school record in the long jump during the 1988 season with a 20 foot two and one-fourth inch jump at the Tarleton State Invitatonal. 4 ff 1 J E' Vincent Carpenter prepares to toss the discus. was also a member of the Baylor football Sprinter Michael johnson rounds the corner at the Bay- lor track. johnson, a sophomore from Dallas, set a school record in the 200-meter dash at the Texas A8rM Relays. His time of 20.09 was the world's fastest time of the season at that point in the year. Missy Wolfe, a junior from Kingsville, attempts to catch a runner from Southern Methodist University. Wolfe threw the javelin and competed in the 800-meter run for Baylor. Missy Wolfe strides during the Baylor Invitational. Wolfe broke her own school record in the javelin with a toss of l3l'l0 at the Tarleton State Invitational. . ..,...,...,. .1 ,L Keith Stanford, a senior from Philadelphia, runs next to a Texas A8cM sprinter during the Baylor Invitational. Stanford was a key link in the men's relay teams that qualified for the NCAA Championships. john Simpson races for the Bear's 400-meter relay team. Simpson, a Houston junior, earned All-American honors in 1986 as a member of the Baylor 400-meter relay team. Track . . .135 Q ,ms f'.L m,m,s ikk ,v,A Wi.. WW. -. .ssl ,t as ia,teg?5?iS,i,eai5,f7,gifsI,M,grits-WgaagfaggwaWikia?fasasiiseazsagsitzfteamiesftftsas?fisfifaiwaetietiittxfeeile gt Safe-it t .w1.s1f:- wm.f,..1 fs-fzve aif :swf -a.,W...- ,,,-.t,qi,,,,mfs-.,i.f,-Qzggwg1f.1s4se1ikfssw5sev:Q?gesf3?g.f5:'ezaitseszsgiafptftt: it as 9fA:s 'TiwLiS55v1t. Fw -Liss Jr-f ':5Z4:517i f?1'l'-:EVITTQIiiiisihllzfi9LL2L?l1f5W'i :v,'frS?::L1'?539:2 ...,,Qw?t,w,t.m,s.i ,sa ,V ,-w5g?g,....,,,. f, fgg5,go.wgisftgsiiifmzfisl ,aiawzf.iz.ft:s:'Q.i5f2ssrftifzisgasi1fsiiwtigQflf2fJ1ssg:aW,isf5sfHxaa' EQ M 's'f1,,,5ggg:fg.Lg15gQ15-vz.g ,3b 53-219,252sflekillllfggai'ZI.i.L,1jQ 2713-Uz-51V.i2fUfSE71Qil.L-kEL:ggff KSilf,,.Fi iL'gi55,1i-piQsv,i1l7l?Si-fl'-5511? -55ki'fXTi,. AQ21313ftggqiaesgizs-fm:4wt lameW-fwfi-rtasaf u?4:4L1ar2fz :xii-vmfzff Is-:ff ft??1ftssf2Q1a:isfSs5'-seal? .thsxzslissl ,ga.,s,......g,.,.ss,,,,,y.,Ki,....., .,.a.....,m W.,it...,.s..i,s ass,I...fn,.....3..f.-K,-2,f..is5--La.-s., ,p ,ss--'f2L1t5zY 15151561,z:g:'f42i1r.J-34'.S 55L:i 2i'fL?.z ,ffiE?1a-L?'ii.L:fi5 2Siii 'S :Jfmf-i:v-fiffli ,:1ssG2711'S3E'W'L: 2'??'1'f9Wj -lkilfs fW'fss f. i,,fa,,w,v mg..mtawzwsz9?a---mmf' --Mfti-wt-Iss-w-Q'iw wmlffflfti-ew5Hi.f w.Z,1wifsff?Qf ,KKV. n,,,Ak , ,, ,,,, ,,,, 7 ,,v ,.K,,, ,,, V.L,, sgs2?.gig,54ss7g1 7 - G was he .2 i 4 1 1 ,: Q' at ai' ' W f 1wassfEf'1aba . 4 ff i Top places highlighted season The 1987 men's cross country season was high- lighted by one first-place, and two second-place finishes, The Bears won the TCU, Baylor, SMU and Texas Tech Meet in early October in Fort Worth, where they tallied 53 points behind the strength of Stephen Clark's first-place finish and John Engvall's second-place finish. Clark was the top finisher in six of the Bear's-seven meets. Second place finishes were racked up in the Baylor Invitational at Lake Oaks Country Club in Waco and at the Texas Aggie Invitational. Clark led the Bears at the Aggie Invitational with an individual first-place finish in a field of 75 runners. At the Southwest Conference Cross Country Championship on Nov. 2 in Fayetteville, Ark., the Bears earned fifth-place with l ll points. The top finishers for Baylor were: Clark, 10th place, Victor Valen, 17th place, Engvall, 27th place, joel Richardson, 28th place, and Paul Ful- ton, who finished 29th. The men ended the season with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA District 6 Championship in Georgetown, Tex. San Antonio freshman Natalie Nalepa paced the women's team throughout the 1987 season. She led the Bears in all seven meets and recorded three top five individual hnishes. Freshman Lisa Stone, meanwhile, was the team's second-best runner in every meet. The women's highest finishes of the year came at the Baylor Invitational and the TCU, Baylor, SMU and Texas Tech Meet in Fort Worth, They placed second in those two meets. The Baylor women completed the season with a third-place finish at the SWC Championship and a seventh-place finish at the NCAA District 6 Championship. Zfii?ii?ifiiQiEL5E4?lE .iagfszisttfefwstsis 2 ?ii?iiii?'iiLf5Zi3,iiiiiwii QELiSEESiEEi5?Ei,,i.. mf wawtiaw, kiEZi5Si5ii1l'?ii57Z4Q qfffwftsvswfesa at fa Q l1iiSi5EE555?Ei2!'?,..,i z,s:2gszz.w,s2aS 5 2231??isiiff'f'Yif?i25f:?Ybs: gs., :, S?Ei7E,L :ez 136 I I l Q- . l I ,Eli . rl' , , A 47 ,- a TS A N , 2 .: xA, F t 3 f I . 5 e 'C V 1 . .J I E f ' t is 'Q If A - . , 'A vw . V, . . : -ti.,-ii, Sion Viejo, Calif. senior Victor Valen strides during Baylor Invitational Cross Country Meet at Lake Oaks ntry Club. Valen also aided the men's track squad in S as the top 1500-meter performer for the Bears, Senior Stephen Clark runs in the Baylor Invitational. Clark, the Bear's number one cross country runner, won first place at the Texas Aggie Invitational. Freshman Natalie Nalepa runs for the women's cross country team. Nalepa, from San Antonio, was the team's best runner during the season. ah Front: Kimberly Maddux, Natalie Nalepa, Paul Fulton, Robert Neal, Glenn Debs, Brent Enser, john Engvall, Berkley Cooper, Tammy Yarlagadda. Middle: Lisa Stone, Tiffany Bowden, Steve Gully, john Schwartz, Stephen Clark, Wade Fish, Paul Tidmore, Trent Sharp, Heidi Semmelmann. Back: Katie Shlanta, Victor Valen, Matt Maske, Greg Stephens, Greg Madrey, Steve Sipe, Tom Emmons, joel Richardson. Cram COIl?1l7j' , . . 3 8 Pierre captures the gold medal Tim Fisher, Lariat Reporter Not since 1948, when jackie Robinson played on the gold medal-winning basketball team, has Baylor University been represented in the world's most celebrated sporting event. While many Baylor students set their sights on good g.p.a.'s and graduation, 20- year-old track star Raymond Pierre aimed a bit higher. Pierre hoped to become the first Baylor student since Robinson to represent the United States in the Olympic Games. After finishing a spectacular 1987 summer, including two gold medals in the Pan Amer- ican Games in the 400m and the l600m relay and a trip to Rome to compete in the World Championships, Pierre quietly became a world-class competitor. One might have expected that this sudden emergence into the international spotlight would have changed Pierre, yet the soft- spoken Houston junior insisted it didn't. Aside from all that has happened, I'm still just a Baylor student, Pierre said. It hasn't changed me in that respect. If I'm talking to someone and they don't know about it, I'm not going to bring it up, he added. I don't feel any better than any- one else, just a little more experienced. Pierre's tremendous success story was one that almost didn't happen. Despite a sixth place finish in last year's NCAA meet, Pierre did not think he was ready for the TAC national qualifying meet. The encourage- ment of his very persistent mother helped Pierre to change his mind. He decided to run in the 440m at the TAC meet and try to qualify for the Pan Am Games in Indian- apolis in july 1987. At the TAC, Pierre narrowly escaped the preliminary rounds as he was only two-tenths of a second away from elimination. Raymond didn't think he had qualified, Que McMaster, Baylor's assistant track coach said. We were almost on an early flight home that afternoon. Pierre did survive, however, and his fifth place finish was good enough to earn him a spot on the American team and a trip to Indianapolis. Pierre could not have picked a better race to run his fastest time ever. With a time of 44.60, Pierre won the gold and a chance to compete in the World Championships in Rome in August 1987. Next to the Olympics, the world meet is considered the most rep- utable gathering of track and field talent. I didn't plan on any of that, Pierre ad- mitted. All ofa sudden, I woke up and I was there. I didn't have time to be astounded. Having compted in the World University Games in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, in 1986, the World Games gave Pierre his second trip to Europe. Pierre said that helped make Rome a less shocking experience, adding, In Yu- goslavia, I felt like I was on another planet. In Rome, Pierre was instrumental in 1 United States' gold medal victory in 1 l600m relay. Although he was replaced 3 the final heat, Pierre ran in the qualifyi heats as the top 400m runners got some r needed to capture the gold. My best experience was definitely 1 people, Pierre said. I did manage to mak lot of Italian friends who showed me around town - four straight nights I 1 nothing but spaghetti and pizza. One day I happened to see two old Itali men arguing on the street corner, he said. thought that was the most hilarious thing. With these accomplishments behind hi Pierre set his sights on Seoul, Korea, the s of the '88 Olympic Games. Each time I race, I'm going out there wi the pride and the dignity that this couni stands for, Pierre said. a4l f' N.. mann.,- ,pn- J. From row: Chad Martin, Johan Andersson, Phil Plautz, Ernie Garza, Back row: C.A. Roberts, Coach Gene Shields, jon Czeschin, Tim Hobby. Baylor golf coach Gene Shields gives Johan Andersson last-minute instructions before a spring 1988 round. Shields has coached the Bears for ten years. Phil Plautz, a senior from Milwaukee, strikes a drive at the Cottonwood Creek Golf Club. The Bears have hosted a tournament there for two consecutive years. M w F3i f'f'-Tam -:Y M... -I:afs,'I. I .: .... - ,LMS - -W HW' Qi ' ' t ' .4 M-H-aw w ..:-.,:,,, :'5f f - 'W YM ,,Mjf,Mm,,..M. ,-... 'M - im... M . TT' .--rs - ff' , , ,,,M....,M'll2.,,.e.1'EfgQ,iT ---JW '...li M. M-f Wgrfr .- wxiaz fr. - - : i..L ---. 4 -HL . 2fi...,:7' , if QTL. .ti-V: n'i::'1:?i:?:i!92.zai'iilhfirl .M Y N N -- . .. if al Z wa' 'ETC' - 'F 5 'if :P f ii ,..,, H -:1'?ua...'i. s V N --I . -- -' N ...Dwi- 'sffr ' 4-MH M--r - fit:-iff? r-' W ?f1fi.::.-,ra?E','11'w . ww---is Best season in history The Baylor golf team completed the 1988 season with a seventh place finish at the Southwest Con- ference Golf Championship April 15-16 at the Glen Eagles Country Club in Dallas. Baylor golfer Chad Martin captured 13th place at the cham- pionship and earned All-SWC honors for the sea- son. Led by Martin, BU recorded a two-day total of 590 in the rain-shortened event. Southern Meth- odist captured the team championship with a 571 during the tournament. Martin, a junior from San Antonio, was one of 12 golfers to be named AU-SWC and led the team in average strokes per round at 74.69. The fall season was highlighted by third place finishes at the Fairfield BayfPepsi-Slice Classic in Arkansas and the Charles Coody West Texas In- tercollegiate Golf Tournament in Abilene. Ernie Garza, a Corpus Christi junior, had his best finish of the year at the Charles Coody as he shot 78-74 - 152 to finish tied for eighth. Meanwhile, fresh- man john Czeschin finished tied for second with rounds of 34-71-72 - 177 in early November at the Harvey Penick Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Austin. After completing what head coach Gene Shields said was the team's best fall ever, the Bears headed into the the spring season at the Monterey Country Club Invitational in Monterey, Mexico. There, the Bears placed eighth out of 19 teams. Bayl0r's top finish of the year came in March at the First RepublicBank Invitational at Cottonwood Creek Golf Course in Waco, as the Bears finished first in a field of 24 with a team total of 600. In addition, Martin captured first place to complete the Baylor sweep in the tournament. Prior to the SWC Championships, BU traveled to Houston for the All-American Tournament at the Bear Creek Golf Course. Baylor finished sev- enth there, while Oklahoma State placed first. Johan Andersson, a junior transfer from Luud, Sweden, finished the year with the team's second best stroke average at 75.93. His best fiI1iSh of F116 year came in the fall at the New Mexico StatefCoca-Cola Golf Classic in Las Cruces, N.M., where he shot 69-74-76 - 219 to tie for eighth place. Mi -'T' 222 25-E12 ,,.... .. ,M MW? Mem' QE ,,.. 5 : 2 ..,.... i Man new recruits aid wins james Clendenen The future of the Baylor Lacrosse Club looked bright after many new members joined the 1987- 88 team. As many as 30 freshmen and sophomores joined the seasoned veterans in the fall. Coaches Tom Beurket, Skip Dickens and Kevin Hixon spent many hours teaching the new members while the veterans refined their skills for the season. Baylor opened the season at the Texas A8LM Fall Invitational Tournament where the team gained valuable experience in the four-game tourney. Sen- iors Tom Halter and Doug Wielenga highlighted the offensive attack for the Bears and provided important leadership for the team. The spring season peaked as the Bears defeated the Oklahoma Sooners twice, and Southern Meth- odist University. Wielenga, a senior from Denver, recorded 28 goals and eight assists for the season, including seven goals against Oklahoma State and five against Southwestern University. Halter, another senior from Denver, had 26 goals and nine assists, including five goals against the Sooners and five goals and two assists against SMU. junior defensemen Beurket and jim Webb, along with junior goalie Fritz Anderson, led the Baylor defense. Third-year player Dickens, Hixon and sophomore Marshall Dunn provided the need- ed leadership at the midfielder positions. Baylor was aided by additional depth at midfield by Todd Pittman, Chris Reuther and many others. 2,9531 gl s , Egg 'l f ,ij all 'g' 25311 iii: 2 Z l E E5 E E 5 i EEE fill sf.. ,f .55 . lv PS 5 13: 2 E' 22 -sjgif s lflgisff Sflsg ,gifs fs , lu jgggl EE ffl A1352 2 was 622 ir if . ESM: . liiqtiilllfi .Si li lf - W H55 is i H551 it 521 if f ' Wi, if .55-il ?!f'.?Cfl. 2525553 F rl gf il it ig , .ff sis 1, if. lfiiiife: F . img 51155215133 5 is gi fl lilligifjii 1 ilgtliljilrlilli ,fa s EE 3215515512255 git at if-lf lil? .li ii,-sit 'sz E2 fp E wi sf Ea Eff? Willa f 1, H? 'F f ji? Ssflisllgaglf .ig ii kgjiiligjizg ,jx i gggsgiigx lg zla ji j git g 5- feiisiif 1121 ' iw ? 22152352 22- sEsg 'ssss H555 is ij.E2f..2s' 2552. gi? as 5123551351 sail? 2:2253 js Eg atggsgjf t s sl if girl 5 - iiigsgs 15.5555-si ft?-if a i A 551155 72135155 '5 E :fif ' ? 'Q 51? ii sgifilillf ,llflilf 3.211231 leii gel, 5- iz ga Q25 -fist 4 ii 15.95311 rig i gggssfg , Sgigji sfgggigf .1 5 lgjgf ,Zigi 2:5 5 22 53 .S ff: wwf ti. . :-fri is f is 5.1 n el w as s fi, W ii ali: . in t ii i? l -fi: S-z E i lg . gli .5 l g jesse 5552 5513255 QQE E ' 1 5 E hjjiliifgfi 35125 Ejf l lsj5' g..Ej'l' lf2li j film! il 5 1 sl jfiillxlillaisl ? .5 E 'llii fSg1glf 'l3 51:2 if psig F -I 1'a as 'iii . :F ?J5Ei:5is.:5E 'X 55 4 1: 140 it as Q M tg? . satas s iiis .s r i ala. Senior James Clendenen paces the sideline during the Bears' match against SMU. The Bears defeated the Mus- tangs in the spring season. Members of the Baylor lacross team congratulate each other after a match at SMU. Close to 30 underclassmen joined the squad during the 1987-88 year. Two players fight to gain control of the ball during play in 1988. The Bears were coached by seniors Tom Beurket, Skip Dickens, and Kevin Hixon, High-place finishes grace year The 1987-88 year served as a turning point for the Baylor Sailing Club. Not only did the club compete in several regattas, but they also made a major shift in practice facilities. They moved from Ridgewood Country Club to Speegleville Park Marina on Lake Waco, where they were able to have their own floating dock and an all-around better set up, vice-commodore Me- lanie Ury said. In addition, they hosted the Ensey Memorial in the fall, with nine schools competing. A couple of third-place finishes highlighted the women's year while the men of the club were sparked by jeff Progelhof' s second-place entry in the Laser Division at the ASLM Invitational. Club leadership was provided by Kimmie Blake, Commodore, Ury, vice-commodoreg Laurie Flowers, dinghy fleet captaing George Deuilett, sailboard fleet captain andg Progelhof, sloop fleet captain. First row: ileft to rightjz Melanie Ury, Ed Bardwell, and Eric Fitch. Second row: Yancy Blalock, john Curry, and Kimmie Blake. Third row: Diane Archer, jeff Progelhof, and David Caldwell. Fourth row: Pamela Berberich, Leslie Taurek, Matt Hudgins, jeff johnson, and Rhett Tutt. Sailing . . . 4 .,... .... 'WE' -'Chi ::M1?EE?3-'l'f'-5::'r?-- 5: -- 55 5'I:. ?'-V ffinv I 'I ' 1: gi fl E: EXP? ::: '7iz i' is 1 -s .,-. su --H 3 ...a...- . ri ' 3 . s:i1:l:'k,.,,,.,..-M :Nm .aj M2 1 -ML., - za. ..... . . . 1 Successful seasons for both teams The Baylor women's soccer team, led by captains Vanessa Prokop and Beth Lauber, experienced a successful 1987-88 year. Highlighted by the largest freshman turnout ever, the Bears finished the sea- son 11-8-1. The Bears finished the spring indoor season in Dallas with a 5-1 record and coach Rebekah jecker helped lead the women to a 5-5 record in the fall. jecker said the team was sparked offensively by Prokop, while her most outstanding defender was Lorie Cram. She said that her midfielders had a good fall anchored by Stacey Pascal, Stacey Wag- goner and Amy Andres. Coach Xavier Holguin, meanwhile, led the men's soccer team to an outstanding 8-3-1 fall record. The Bears were runners-up in the seven- team Texas Collegiate Soccer League as they lost the championship game to Sam Houston State Uni- versity l-O on penalty kicks. Although Sam Hous- ton finished the year undefeated, the Bears were the only team to tie them. During the finals of the league tournament, the Bears were not scored on once, as their only loss came after losing the penalty kick shoot-out. Holguin said the season got off to a bad start because the team was not fully conditioned. They lost the first game of the year 6-l to the University of Texas, but then came on strong the rest of the year and later beat the Longhorns twice. According to Holguin, Baylor received solid help defensively from goalie Craig Lee and defender David Linguist. At midfield, David McTaggart and Mike Brown starred, while Clifford Eke and Bushara Kamal provided the offense for the suc- cessful season. s 521:55 s 1 ' ,E D 5 ,..... .., t all i i l li J' We t if 5 iii E ii 'iliiil uiii J ... if if ...E ..,. . gi' ,ii TS . zcr if --ttr-' ff Ef-. ' Eff lg E la Q 12: ig: .,. 3 :fe , Irf.. .1:. ii-: 1 s c 1 , . . , 1 . Ui .2 zrr fir .r': AQ- 11 . Elr .., .22 w .lt zrt .... rg :r-' l 5 1 S555 E Q ggi 'i ,iliiligi 142 fi. Sil r iilfsf .W i w vfif g i f gii ifg 3 5 X V :Ik Q 1? aa, 0 - , f. 2 1. ,. . . it . -ez I.. W .V K ., . V... X 5 V ,, s W Q I K Q H . , . Nw fm, .e - . . 3 .1 4, , . ,V. H iifv. 'wtf' ' 1. N ii .X fix: , M W f 4 'p 1 it 'lsr F, ,, V ,f. I . . 'Y W ,J . if -.1 ,A TF' V- gf 'fra ' '. x 5: iq be V , - ' ,J , A-, 1. A Baylor player struggles with an opponent to gain possession of the ball. The Bears were coached by Xavier Holguin, who also coached at Reicher Catholic High School in Waco. Melanie Hallmark chases the ball for the Bears. They finished the year with an 11-8-1 record. .Msn 3 .036 lu t t. sm A aft , 'Hay W,.4.w 7' A , ,, ,,,1.,. ,, , ,ff L , ,N 5, ,Vw 7' 0 an ,, 24, .'-- ' W-uw., Ji. , V ' .S l l 5 'V A H ' WW' Z Q K mv W, -if? Team co-captain Vanessa Prokop controls the ball dur- ing play against the Rice Owls. Prokop, a Bear captain for two years, was the team's best offensive player in 1988. yu vfigg S - s The Bears try to track down the ball during action in the fall. Baylor finished as runners-up in the Texas In- tercollegiate Soccer League. Front row: Coach Rebekah jecker, Vanessa Prokop icaptainb, Teddy Hunnicutt, Leslie Mras, Wendy Hydeman, jennifer Smith, Pamelyn Allen, Robin Goza, Nancy Eli. Second row: Stacey Waggoner, Beth Lauber lcaptainb, Kris Duggan, Robin McCu1lor, Karen Amsler, Kristin Cabaniss, Annette Caycedo, Sandra Marosek, jennifer jones, Cheryl Cleason. Third row: Stacey Pascal, Melanie Hallmark, Denise Stuart, jenny Coen, Lauri Langan, Terri Goza, Jennifer Steele, Maggie Smith, Lorie Cram, Kathy Hassell. Sofrer . . .14 Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi perform together in All University Sing. Welcome Week activities are organized through the Baptist Student Union. A candlelighting ceremony has become an annual part of the week's events. Organizations The need for social relationships is basic to all of our personalities. At Baylor, part of this need is met through participation in the many clubs and organizations available. A great deal of the knowledge gained in college comes from outside the classroom, while working as part of a group. Clubs work together to meet goals. They work together to serve themselves and their fellow man. It is difficult to avoid becoming involved in extracurricular activities while at Baylor. The list of possibilities is extensive, ranging from social to service to professional. Organizations serve a vital purpose on campus. Washing cars has always been a popular way to earn money. Here, Phi Beta Lambda members raise funds washing cars behind Penland. A member of Kappa Omega Tau plays football to win intramural points for his club. HELLEN C Front row: Sarah Stark, Michelle Garlett, Kristi Heath, Becca Shelton, Paige Trimmer, Deanna Cochran. Second row: Ashley Rodemacher, Allison Oakes, Courtney Reynolds, Vonda Mcllvain, Laura Phillips, Amy Frank. Third Row: Martha Butler, Chrisy Hagan, Lesley Rose. ,MQW Rami' i ill ' in ,t ' f , we filing' 'I i , is 1 Q e ' 1 i 1 , ' i 146 . . .Gffeekf TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL Front row: john Warren, Steve Gottschalk, Brent Ottmers, jon Tucker, Mike Stapleton. Second row: David Red, john Livermore, Ron Morris, Key Hollerman. Third row: Rick Young, jim Beam, Nick Bettinger. S , 'J J K W K ' , wmfwf X in Greekr , . .14 LPHA T EG Bifofbeicr fake pride iii biiilcliiig boiielf, receive iieiiioim! eiwmfei l The Texas Theta Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity prided itself as being the best and one of the largest fraternities on the Baylor campus, Since its founding on May 7, 1977, Texas Theta Nu based itself on jesus Christ and His teachings and handled itself accordingly. ATO was not based in imitation of or in opposition to any existing fraternity, therefore, the brotherhood possesses a strong bond unique unto itself. The Baylor chapter of Alpha Tau Omega won this fraternity's highest award - the True Merit award - four times since 1977, proving that excellence in all fields was a top priority, One of ATO's greatest aspects was its contribution to Waco through service projects. Each semester ATO sponsored a blood drive in which hundreds of pints of blood were donated. An Adopt-a-Grandparent program was started to give companionship to the elderly in nursing homes. The Fall 87 pledge class took children from the Methodist Home to the CenTex Zoo, giving them love and friendship. ATO also gave many hours of time and effort to help Caritas with support for the homeless in Waco. Members were also involved with the Adopt-a-Highway program and regularly cleaned Texas roadsides. These were only a few of the many service projects that ATO was proud to be a part of. Of course, ATO was not all work and no play. Mixers with many sororities on campus proved to be a wonderful social aspect for the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega. When it came to black-tie, no one did it better than ATO. Formals in cities such as San Antonio, Dallas and Austin were all huge successes. ATO's sweetheart, Miss Pam Hall, was a wonderful and ever-present inspiration to the gifaulll' entire chapter. The leadership given to ATO by: sponsor William Dube, as well as by Dr. Mansfield, was greatly appreciated throughout tl entire year. l There was no doubt about it - Alpha Tau Omega was chapter and campus-oriented. Much of its vitality was directly related to the college- year aspects - enjoying fellowship, fostering scholarship, developing character and preparing, for leadership. But there was more. Alpha Tau Omega at its ultimate was a key part in buildini one's way of life. ATO Historian Robert E. Norris, Indiana '70, wrote: Learning to formulate a wholesome code of ethics for yourse learning to seek the truth all your life, learning the love of those who make the journey along ' with you - this is what Alpha Tau Omega is a about. Ili 7' 148 . . .Greekr e i ALPHA T U O EGA s! 'UW N Q A f .a-5 an S-wvf' Left: ATU members show their style at the White Rose Ball. Above: ATQ and KAO join forces for an entertaining Sing act, Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made Of. Above left: Lady and the Tramp provides brothers and their dates an evening of entertainment. Left: Travis Smith, Eric Devlin, Randy Cloud and Tim Dwight pause to show their brotherly love. ,fy W, ?' ,M M225 if gy 45 R Q my M A E i HWY Q J' , , we We ,13, .la 1 A gm f- 15? f 5 if 4 2 1: I 4 Z 5 :?n V fr? an ff ' f W ...w.f,, ,,M,W,,, M.-J-M., .V , , , W ,A ,N fi: I-PH EG Left: Pam Hall was chosen as Alpha Tau Omega Sweet- heart for the 1987-88 year. Below: Fall pledges cook out on their retreat. Below left: Brett Gaither, Mike Stuart and john Freeman Hit the Headpinu at a mixer with the Pi Phis. Below right: Randy and jill McPherson and Mike Stuart and his date take a break from the festivities at the White Rose Ball. Gfeekf DELT TA DELT Fledgling Della Tam Delta diver into service mm' facial evenly Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, a national social fraternity of more than 118 chapters and colonies, was founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1858 by eight men of high ideals. Similarly, Baylor's Crescent Colony of Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1987 by nine men who saw a chance to bring a superior brand of brotherhood to Baylor. The fledgling fraternity presented its proposed constitution and application for charter to Baylor on july 14, 1987. Baylor granted the charter on August 28, 1987. The original nine members operated as Delta Tau Society, an interest group of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, for several months and took the first pledge class of 18 men. Having sent a Chapter Consultant to review the prospective colony and give advice, the Arch Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, during its November 6, 1987, meeting, unanimously approved granting Baylor's 1-aids Above: Delts proclaim their Homecoming spirit with their Return to Sender float. Above right: Guy Wade and Bill MacDonald show off their catch of the day. Right: Tom Newby and john Lockwood give sweetheart Leigh Ann Splawn a hug. 152 , . .G-reekf group Crescent Colony status. National representatives of Delta Tau Delta were sent to perform pinning ceremonies in December of 1987, and officers of the Gamma Iota Chapter fUniversity of Texasb initiated the Baylor group as Crescent colony actives on February 2, 1988. As the first national social fraternity to be chartered at Baylor in 10 years, Delta Tau Delta burst onto the campus as a new and vital force among the Greek organizations. With its first pledge class it tripled its size from nine to 27 actives. It immediately began applying itself in intramurals, Fall Fest, Theta Olympics, Zeta Greek Treat, the building of a Class A Homecoming float, Delt Picture Show Pledge Dance and a Christmas Party. The Delts earned campus-wide praise for their enthusiastic involvement in campus activities and their academic excellence. During their second semester on campus, the Delts enjoyed a tremendously successful rush, boasting the largest coffee of the Spring 1988 men's rush, and taking 25 pledges. They continued their widespread involvement in activities including intramurals, Steppin' Out, th Waco I.S.D.'s Adopt-a-High School program, and the Delt Dunk low hoops basketball tournament and slam dunk competition benefiting the Waco Boys Club. The Baylor Crescent Colony of Delta Tau Delt strove to live up to a motto of Delts Make a Difference, and its rapid growth and campus- wide acclaim were testament of its success. The Colony actives of Delta Tau Delta appreciated their Baylor sponsor, Dr. james Barcus, who played a key role in their success. Leigh Ann Splawn Dr. james Barcus Daren Adkins Paul Bischoff Tony Boone james Cage Mike Carter Scott Clayton Larry Cunningham Vaughn Davidson Todd Davis Dan Denton jack Earp Kevin Engelbrecht Paco Garcia Glenn Geraci Kevin Gonzales Todd Graham jeff Hampton Ajay Ha.nda Eric Hein Brad Hersh Dan Hord Matt House jason Isaak Brett johnson Matt jones DELT DELTA .X Q in gk 4 Jayo enron Q 5 fl. ti 1 3 fit ' S 4 I x k gi -2 ., .P f , ,af T, f' 'Mrs ' if ,iii C? 1 1 . . Kris Kelly Todd Kettler David Klein Greg Lavender John Lockwood Roger Lowe Stephen McCormick Bill MacDonald Marc Mazade Ken Morrow Tom Newby Smart Ogg Todd Patterson Todd Pittman Patrick Porter Tim Roses Rob Shofner Ryan Siemers Ty Simmons Mike Sisson Guy Wade Mike Wicker Will Wfilliams Eric Wilhamson The brothers take a break at their Low Hoops basketball tournament. Proceeds went to the Waco Boys Club MBDA CHI ALPHA , Cazmpm, community activities keep Lambda Chi brotbenf involved Chartered at Baylor University in the spring of 1976, the Sigma Psi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha became part of a national fraternity more than 160,000 members and 230 chapters strong. A strong, honest and growing organization nationwide, the Lambda Chis at Baylor were no exception. Boasting a membership of more than 75 men, AXA proved itself to be a force to be reckoned with at Baylor. The Lambda Chis started the year off right with an excellent rush, accepting 19 truly outstanding men into their circle of brotherhood, just in time for them to participate in the first big event of the year - Watermelon Fest. This event consisted of an afternoon of seed-spitting, watermelon-eating and the crowning of a Watermelon Queen from among the many beautiful ladies representing the various sorotities on the Baylor campus. Homecoming was the next occasion in which the AXAs excelled, with a crowd-pleasing float and a banquet attended by scores of alumni at the ever-popular Rainbow Room. The annual Above: Mike Mirick goes all out for the Greek Physique competition at Theta Olympics as brothers Drew Day and Chris Tennant show their support. Above right: Lambda Chis have some fun at KA's Christmas Clas- sic. Right: AXAs and friends point out the fun at Watermelon Fest. 154 , . ,Greeiai Haunted House for UNICEF, co-sponsored by KA, proved to be one of the most successful ever, collecting well over 34,000 and scaring the daylights out of everyone who came out in support of this worthwhile charity. November found the Lambda Chis and their dates in Dallas at the Hyatt Regency for the annual White Rose Formal. Everyone there had a blast, and the music provided by The Spin had even the usually reserved Dean Bradley cutting the proverbial rug during a few tunes. Other fall events included parking cars at the stadium, intramurals and FADC volleyball. The spring semester of 1988 proved to be a good one for the brothers of AXA as well. Lambda Chi literally brought a new Twist to Sing as they had open auditions for the female parts in their act, making it the first truly All-University Sing. This innovative idea reaped many rewards for the brothers, not the least of which was making 20 very cute, very happy young ladies excited about being a part of Fright Night at the Drive-In. Special thanks went out to The Twist for putting in so much time and energy and creating many fond memories. The second brotherhood retreat of the year w an exciting one due to the arrival of snow and several unexpected female guests who added tc the festivities. After making a fantastic showin' both Diadeloso and Bear Downs, the brotherhr celebrated their fraternal heritage at the annual Founders' Day Celebration. Mixers with sororil including AAII and KA, and the yearly road t to New Braunfels for the Spring Retreat Witl the Women all helped to make the semester a exciting and rewarding one for the brothers of AXA. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity focused on hon friendship, helping others and the good feeling that came as a part of being involved with something really worthwhile. The 1987-88 sch year was one that allowed AXA to reach many its goals, establish new ones and prove once ag: that Lambda Chi Alpha is a group of phenomt young men with the desire to succeed. i E Mm AMBDA CHI ALPHA .- . , J tu . ,fQ.?' '-fbi' ' i-1.2 -, -. .i4f,'5'I.'. ' 1,,. gf . 1 'xf'f5f. ' ' . ' , ' , . '- , ., Qlffayg X F. 1 i .y sg' 5 E 1 ,rrp i .,v . 1. ,Tx ' 5- I,-- L.. 1-4- . F Y Vw 1 ' Ah' . ' is ae. . 6'i., ' ' , 23 .4, e.a......s,.... ,...., ' s ' , , .,.., . 5 - '- T T 'W fag, M..-Wxmwr.t,1tx.., ' x I - sl 1, K Top left: Tim Demond and David Smith coach the Kappas at AXA Watermelon Fest. Bottom left: Scott Starks and Gordon Deloach visit the Lambda Chi house at Arizona State University. Left: Yell leader Glen Langford and his partner Andrea Weiss show their .Q ' Qi fl Baylor spirit. TJ pfv- Greg Baker Michael D. Bayles Edward Bednar , Glen Bieler Ray Buckingham 'I' William Burr Andrew Cappis David Carter ,TK jason Cottrill Robert D. Collar, jr. David Crites .- Todd Dawson - A Andrew Day Gordon Deloach Timothy Demond Ashu Fernandes jonathan Foy Michael Guarriello Michael Gustafson David Henneclte Ruel javier Glen Langford james Mahony john McCue Michael Mirick 1 i at Gary Nelson john Randall r David Red Michael Rossman Mike Salley Marty Scott james Seehorn on n v. David Smith Scott Starks Bryan Steinmann vs john Straw ' Bruce Tharp Darin Thorp Brian Volz Barry Walker Richard West David Willbanks Thomas Zundel Greeln PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gdmf mee pride in iiidiifidiidl laoiioicr, group dccomplifbmenif There was no question that Kappa Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta had become one of the finest fraternities on the Baylor campus. The Phi Gams took pride in their loyalty, honor and their many accomplishments. FUI was luckier than most in its quest to increase in size and impact on campus. It did not sacrifice quality for quantity. When FI-IIs thought about growth, they thought of something different than they once did. Growth meant improving quality, both as a fraternity and as individuals in the undergraduate chapter. Fljls strove to make a large impact on campus as well as on the Waco community. To reach these goals the brothers built a strong foundation on which to grow. Above: Scott Colvert and Kirsten Kloesel join in the fun at the FIJI Christmas Party. Above right: Phi Gams pose before performing their Rockin' the Cell Block act at Pigskin Revue. Right: FI-Ils and their dates celebrate at the Roaring Twenties rush dance. 156 . . .Gfffkf This year Phi Gam sought to reorganize its internal structure into a more efhcient chain of command. This meant they could meet their needs better through better communication, efficiency and high morale. Some of the great moments of the 1987-88 school year included: a successful rush with a fall pledge class of 17 and a Spring pledge class of 20, a great formal at the Grand Kempinski Hotel in Dallas, a member retreat at Latham Springs, a Parents' Weekend golf tournament, a Homecoming float and Homecoming dinner for their graduate brothers, numerous mixers with Baylor's awesome sororities, including a tailgate party with sister sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, an Adopt-a-Highway cleanup program, an exciting Islander at Lake Conroe near Houston, Fiji Fellowship, a time of Christian growth and sharing among brothers, a Pigskin-bound All- University Sing Act, Midnight at McCartey'sg and numerous other fun-filled service and socia activities. FUI boasted the highest GPA on campus ar individual members were involved in all areas 4 campus and community' life, such as Student Government, yell leaders, Welcome Week, Baptist Student Union, Student Foundation, N Guard and professional, honorary and service organizations. Fljls were proud of their every endeavor to carry on the pride and honor instilled in them through the heritage of Phi Gamma Delta. I v v 1 4 1 F n. rl w l PHI G MMA DELTA The Darin Albertson Lance Aldridge Brad Anderson John Andrews Michael Baldwin Todd Barclay Brian Barrett Brad Beasley David Bell Richard Bolgiano Jason Bryan Bo Bryant Tyler Burke Bob Burrous Keith Cendrick Mark Chronister Troy Coleman Scott Colvert Andy Counts Charles Cross George Crumley Chris Denney Derek Driver Jeff Ducate Jerr Durham David Dusek David Dzina Doug Dzina Travis Farley David Fielder John Fleming Kappa Chapter of bi Gamma Della 1987-88 Gerry Ford Rick Fraunfelder John Gall Bryan Garibaldi Trent Gibbs Scott Gibbs Jonathan Goeke Mike Goeke Patrick Guinn Tory Gustafson David Haines Craig Hanking David Harper Paul Hart Brian Healey Harlton Hemphill Steve Hennessee Kirk Hensarling Scott Hill Chad Hollingsworth Michael Jackson Dan Jacobson John Mark Jennings James Johnson Bobby Johnston Brian Jones Eric Jones Kevin Jones Michael Jordan J.D. Kellum Tom Kiel Sam Killian Jerrod Latham Mike Lattimer Michael Lawrence Peter Lee Randy LeForce Phillip Linder Mark Lively Paul Lock Glen Mack Don Manske Mike Matchett Paul McCown Mark McCullough Mike Mcbendon Mike McWilliams Bert Means Alan Meeks Eric Mills Kevin Mitchell Ladd Mitchell Johnny Moon Lane Moore Eric Morse Andy Nopper Nick Nuspl Stephen O'Neill Todd Palmer Dino Panagopoulos Pete Panagopoulos Rick Plezia Rogers Pope Curtis Pringle Chris Renberg Keith Richards Joel Richardson Jeff Robinson Rich Rogers Terrill Saxon Greg Smyrl Steve Snyder Chris Spivey Paul Tate Benton Tatum Leighton Tatum Kevin Tippen Steve Todd David Valetutto Paul Warren Barrett Watson Jeff Watson Wes Wells Greg Whitten Robert Wilcox Van Wisdom Ken Wolfe Billy Wright Rick Young Shelley Ragsdale-Sweetheart Gifffkf . . .15 PHI GA MA DELTA Below left: Fljls and their dates dance the night away at the AAA Fall Formal. Right: Members lift their spirits at the spring rush dance. Above left: Anne Denny and Mark Chronister toast each other at the KAO-FIJI block party. Right: Fall Formal provided an opportunity for the brotherhood to show its more dignified side, as Keith Richards, Chad Hol- lingsworth and Scott Colvert demonstrate. 158 , . ,G7'60kI AU' was 453 R ww ,L 40 if PHI GA DELT BX! ix., , , Left: Mark Chronister, David Dzina, Greg Smyrl and Glen Mack go on safari at FIjl's Outback Party. Below: Stephen O'Neill, Michael Baldwin and Paul McCown take a break at Kite 'n Key. X! N 1 ,- 4 X nl z Above left: Carol Bonham and Paul McCown socialize at the X9-Fl-II Owls and Pals mixer. Above: Many broth- ers participated in the AAA's Belles and Beans dance. Left: Fl-IIs rocked and rolled at the AXQ Crush Party. Greeki . . .159 KAPPA SIGMA . Kappa Sigma! Jet goalf 0 facial, acaa'emic advancement Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. Since its founding, Kappa Sigma has had many distinguished alumni such as Sen. Robert Dole, jimmy Buffet and Baylor basketball's own Gene Iba. The Lambda Tau Chapter of Kappa Sigma, which was chartered at Baylor in 1976, served as a social-service fraternity which provided an excellent environment for academic as well as social advancement. The Kappa Sigmas at Baylor and Texas ABLM helped to raise money for the American Heart Association through their third annual Spokes for Strokes project. The official game football was biked from the visiting team's campus to the home team's field. Another of the year's service projects was Pets for Pals, in which members took puppies from the Waco animal shelter to visit residents of local nursing homes. Homecoming was a success with forty Kappa Sigma alumni coming back to meet pledges and new members. The annual Member-Alumni Midnight Football Game was won again this year by the alumni. The float Sink 'em, Bears was a great success. Kappa Sigma had competitive teams in intramural sports this year. Fall and Spring retreats as well as weekend visits to Centenary College in Shreveport, Louisiana, the University of Texas in Austin and Tulsa University for the Kappa Sigma Olympics provided social exchanges with other universitit The Brothers of Kappa Sigma appreciated tl Little Sisters Leslie Castrogiovanni, Lorie Matthews, Ann Swenson and Debbi Thomson, well as their sponsor Helen Miller. Top left: Kappa Sigma parades Deborah Thomson down Fifth Street. Above: A member and his date enjoy a KZ gathering. gi KE I . f.. . 9' pv- E.iXX 1 i J I .1 ,, Top right: Kappa Sigma members proudly display their finished float. Above: Brothers relax in Mexico during Spring Break. 160 . . .Greelef .1 1 f L P 1 4 .f 'i -...' 41 ' ., V . . .. - - V 7..,+ 19 -if KAPPA SIG Elwz Brothers gather for a relaxed afternoon. Left center: bers cut loose at a KZ party. Bottom left: Kappa Sigs friends spend some time together at a weekend get- ether. i 'SQA ' -. Gp ! -. it v V .A as V ' 1 1-'ff . 1' , Q View Left: Socializing is an important part of fraternity life, as this member and a friend demonstrate. Below left: Two brothers take advantage of a break in the action of the LA Tech game. Below: KE s find a new brother in judge Baylor. Marc Biehl Lee Burton Troy Cooley 'T' . Galen Ellis X ea: P X , john Kilkenny john McDonald V A - Jay Mitchell l ' ' Kyle jackson 3 1 A b Donald Swenson Robert Tucker Laurence Watts Robert Zwernemann . i Greekf . . .16 KAPPA OMEGA TAU 'Kiiigbtr of Tmciitioii' .ftifeiigfben their eiiiplmrif on .feifvice The Knights of Tradition, a service-social organization recognized by the Greek letters Kappa Omega Tau, continued its excellence in almost every facet of university life and remained one of the few local fraternities on the Baylor campus. Chartered in 1960 as a service organization, KOT experienced a strengthened emphasis on service in its 27th year. Early in the fall semester, KOT again produced the Baylor Freshman Annual, hosted the Zlst Annual All-University Back-to-School Dance, passed out balloons at each home football game, raised money for the Dr. Robert Packard Scholarship Endowment Fund by hosting the 3rd Annual KOT Golf Classic, and acted as hosts at the Presidents Picnic for Dr. and Mrs, Herbert H. Reynolds. During Homecoming KOT held its own 2 lst annual Homecoming Banquet, and continued its winning tradition in float competition with the best overall, the judges Award for It Should Have Been Done a Long Time Ago. The Knights also made their 2 lst consecutive appearance in Pigskin Revue, with their winning Sing act, Amid Summer Knight's Dreams. KOT also hosted the 4th Annual Fall Premiere where hundreds of high school students from across the U.S. were oriented to be prospective Baylor students. Members were involved in various service projects as well. As the semester came to a close, KOT had its fall formal in Austin at the Sheraton, took an active part in Waco's Christmas on the Brazos, conducted Baylor's 19th Annual Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony on Fountain Mall where contemporary Christian musicians, featuring Kenny Marks, and KOT members both performed and led the bringing in of the .W-M I 1 if 'fn f gm. M 'V Q. Y il i .Llc A . - I Christmas season. A trip to Colorado provided several days of skiing and a great way to start i the new year. In the spring KOT again ushered at all of Baylor's home basketball games and sponsored KOT Kapers, an afternoon of fun competiti among Baylor's sororities. Members were invol in helping restore the Historic Village, cleared bamboo on the banks of the Brazos River and painted and renovated two houses for Habitat Humanity. Members also participated in All- University Sing, winning a place in Pigskin Re 1988 for Long, Long Way From Home. KC was also actively involved in intramurals, anotl tradition of excellence. KOT extended special appreciation to their sweetheart Michelle jones, and to David Stephens, who both dedicated their time and support, directly affecting KOT's success. 162 . . .Greeki 5 Q Zi i La .1 A I1 PP O EGA TAU Left: The Spring '87 pledge class gathers at the fall formal in Austin. Middle Left: Despite the sign, Ben Maddox and Cory Thompson are at the Fall Formal in Austin. Below: Sponsor David Stephens joins members Erik Graver and johnny Lovelady at the Halloween mixer. 1 'Av 5 Above: KOT members take pride in their Pigskin pro- gram, Amid Summer Knights Dreams. Left: KOT members Walk the Street in November. Greek 1 PI K PPA ALPH Pikes dedicate brotherhood to excellence, fewfice in all drew The Theta Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha dedicated itself to excellence in all facets of college life. In the ten years since the Pikes became a part of the fraternity system at Baylor, brothers have served as leaders in virtually every activity whether it be social, athletic or academic, For the past three years IIKA ranked in the top two fraternities for GPA. Brothers in Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honor fraternities exemplified the academic priorities of the brothers. Consistently a power in intramural competition, Pike placed teams in at least the quarterfinals in football, basketball, soccer, volleyball and softball. Pi Kappa Alpha could always be depended upon for great social functions throughout the year. A high point of the fall semester was the annual all-university Pike Swamp. ln addition, they sponsored Pikes' Pranks and mixers with many campus sororities. Aside from all the fun, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha also participated in many community service projects such as the Waco Veterans Association, the Freeman Home and Muscular Dystrophy Associations Bowling H Dollars. The Theta Nu chapter especially appreciate the support of their sponsor, Dr. L.M. Dyson, twenty of the greatest ladies on campus - thi little sisters. 5 5 l yn 164 , , .Gfffkf PI KAPPA ALPH Left: Pikes and their dates go camouflage at Pike Swamp. Below: Pikes and pie meet at Pike's Pranks. viii E5 . 1 ITEMS N w Y Af wil. 1 I new Pike pledge. Left: Cory Vick and Kattie Preston jam with members Mark Ellis and Bryan Wilstmn at Pike Swamp. Above: Rick Lohr and Brad Newsome play in the snow with a Greelef . . ,165 , f, Tw .. mx , . W Q We ., 54 Yu 7 lg! WP' Bu fx 2' A 1 6 5 - ' I , R ,, .M '51, 1 , . 58.9 if mi ' N A sz 1 ' 1 3 Q1 -1 552 R .. .ff Vikki? K X: 4- 1?5ggf3i?f3j'f1 3 I .r -Q if . X. X QM NX x m X X .A xx I Af .25 ff: 4? X ff, it -HQ .. is 1 . If!! .Vw ,,v,, , M ,sf ff 4 .k... K - ., V H, A 1 H W. ' 2 x,., Q-Aw 'Q - 5 A , X I L,,, l 'Q ,.-, 4 . ' - A41 ..,,- , ,. k SW? is . '. L : , ' W PI KAPPA ALPHA 9 Left: Pikes and their dates huddle up at the Spring Rush Dance. Below: Pikes circle around the table during Alpha Chi Omega's Formal Affair, waiting to consume their Welch's Sparkling Grape juice. at The Final Fling. J- 3 Above left: Pikes celebrate the new school year with the Back to Summer luau. Left: Little sisters welcome pledges at the acceptance party. Above: Members frolic Greek SIG A ALPH EPSILO EAE membem' only on community service, ,facial activities The Texas Theta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon continued its strong tradition of success and leadership. The largest fraternity in the nation, EAE has more than 14,000 members in 190 chapters. The Texas Theta chapter was founded at Baylor in 1858, and the charter was reinstated in 1977. Members took great pride in their diversity, and in their bond of brotherhood. ln the fall, EAE welcomed the challenge of an active schedule, Senior Dinn Mann served as president. Service vice president Brent Hull handled all service projects. Mann said, Our community service is unsurpassed and it is top priority for us to continue to give of ourselves as representatives of EAE and Baylor. Activities included working with the children at the Methodist Home participating in a Swing-A- Thon with Kappa Kappa Gamma which benefitted the Fireman's Circus, and coordinating traditional events such as the Pig Scramble and the Hex Tex pep rally. Socially, the fall was filled with memorable activities. Social vice president jim Stradinger organized a formal in San Antonio at St. Anthony's on the Riverwalk. He also planned the popular Paddy Murphy weekend. EAE continued to excel in intramurals thanks to their All-University championship three-man basketball team. Winners of 11 intramural titles, EAE also won a victory at the Homecoming Parade. Float chairmen Drew Tate, Stephen Davis and Martin Myers supervised the construction of a steamboat with a rotating paddlewheel and a life- like smokestack, The float earned first place in Class A. The spring semester was equally busy and successful. Senior Darrin Pitts led the chapter. He was aided by service vice president Garry Scheufler. The chapter concentrated heavily on service projects, including the second annual Hoops for Hearts basketball tournament which raised 35500 for the American Heart Association, the Easter Sunrise Service, and the Great Round Up which raised 3,000 pounds of canned goods for the needy. Again members enjoyed an eventful social calendar coordinated by social vice president Dr Tate. Whether it was a cookout at the lake or a retreat, the spring semester was memorable. Another important event was the Second Annu: Alumni DinnerfShow organized by Mark jackson. The renewed participation in All-University Sing marked another accomplishment for EAE. Sing chairman Bobby Brooks and members performed an up-tempo jazz style production. One important aspect of EAE was the spiriti focus of the group. Chaplains jay Ferguson and Stephen Davis regularly provided Bible studies and prayer breakfasts. EAE members were involved in other activit around campus, such as New Guard, the Lariat and IFC. The men of Texas Theta were especially grateful to their sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nunley, and to sweetheart Lori Moore. 168 . . .Greekf SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO fade. 9,5 v- X ,y , Ui? Left: Fall officers jim Stradinger, Dinn Mann and Brent Hull loosen their ties at the annual Paddy Murphy Weekend. Above: They Call It Brotherhood at the EAE Alumni Dinner. Grefki Left: Mudclied beyond recognition, EAES show some fine piglet specimens for the Pig Scramble. Below left: BAE members cel ebrate Baylor's victory over LA Tech at a victory party. Below Sweetheart Lori Moore represents EAE in the Homecoming Pa SIGMA TA GAMM T I' J revive fmtewmlimz, commit to beming Jmallfmiewziiief After a revival of the spirit of fraternalism due mainly to a visit from its national president, joe Musselli, the Gamma Omega Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma began the Spring semester of 1988 with high hopes and a commitment to see the fraternity grow in size and brotherhood. They focused their ideas for growth on helping both themselves and other small fraternities. After long hours of persuasive measures and miles of red tape, Sig Tau, led by chapter president Colin Koon, reached their goal. The result was an unprecedented ruling in favor of smaller fraternities. An amendment allowing fraternities of 25 members of less to take a second pledge class during the Spring of '88 was approved by IFC. In addition to the amendment, Sig Tau compacted its usual eight week pledge program into four weeks as an incentive for rushees. The first pledge class' pledge dance was also used as a rush tool, adding to the list of novel ideas Sig Tau brought into play during the Spring of 1988. The Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Formal was in Austin this year. Because of several members calling Austin their hometown, the brothers of Sig Tau were able to thoroughly enjoy all the festivities the town had to offer. Although the Spring semester was filled with many different activities, the Fall of '87 held its own distinctive events. A hugh toilet with frog legs swirling in the bowl boasted Purple Drain as a theme for the Homecoming game against the TCU Horned Frogs. Even though appearing to be mounted backwards, float chairman Kenny Donaldson stated, It was planned that way. Donaldson rode inside the toilet as the Tidy Bowl Man for the Bears throwing rolls of toilet paper at the crowd for emphasis. He was heard exclaiming, The crowd loves it! as Chambermen and Baylor Police admonished him to be less enthusiastic. Continuing in the bathroom motif, Sigma Tau Gamma's Toilet Toss was a smash at Fall Fest '87. From the bathroom to the bedroom, the Fall pledge dance's theme was Pajama Party, resulting in a collage of interpretations. Everythi from boxer shorts worn over jeans to longjohns with the Sig Tau crest on them were found at tl event. In the area of philanthropy, Sig Tau visited t Waco Boys Club several times in the course of t school year. Also, by teaming up with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma were able to help the Waco Center for Youth. They helped the children fulfill a vehicle washing contract with Southwestern Bell in order to raise money for the youth to enjoy som' special outings. On the whole Sigma Tau Gamma, while experiencing some internal changes, remained th same type of brotherhood that originally drew it members to pledge. It retained its scholastic superiority as well as distinguishing itself as a leader and defender of smaller fraternities during the 1987-88 school year. Left: Sig Taus reach for a win in an intramural bas- ketball game. Above: Brothers and their dates look wide awake at their Pajama Party. 170 . . .Greek V 7, SIGMA U GAMM Left: Mike Scott and julie Moore dance into the night at ZTI' Pajama Party. Bottom left: Colin Koon and Wendy Cork exchange bear hugs. fa, if , In ,, .Y Left: Sig Taus take a nautical spin Bringing the Cup Home. Bottom center: Orlando Varona, Scott Rule, David Barnett and Kevin Kastor sleepwalk among stars at the Pajama Party. Below: Tidy Bowl Man Kenny Donaldson helps flush the Frogs down the Purple Drain on the Homecoming float. F' E - David Barnett Chris Crowder Lawrence Gale ' 4-M - , Hisham Harb Kevin Kastor Colin Koon V if, , X . . ' td . , A .- ,i., , Craig Iankford if X Kerry Martin -- James Moseley Michael Napoli Dean Rader Scott Rule james Sabolik john Sawyer Michael Scott Chris Singer Ted Stone Orlando Varona S . .ii SIG A PHI EPSILO QPE mfizxef for .Wong mmpm azcfivily, national reputation The Texas Rho chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon had an exciting and successful year. With over 245 undergraduate chapters and 14,000 undergraduate members, Sig Ep became the number one fraternity in the nation. This association has challenged Baylor Sig Eps to live up to that reputation and take an active role in campus activities. Service has been a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon since it was chartered in 1976. For 12 years, Sig Eps have taken care of an elderly couple and their 300-acre farm. Affectionately called Uncle Berry and Aunt Helen, they provided a home-away- from-home and plenty of home cooking in return for work around the farm. Sig Eps also hosted the first annual Stride for Life 5K walk with proceeds going to the American Heart Association. Along with the ZTAs, Sig Eps sponsored an Easter egg hunt for area retarded children, and brothers spent time with the children at the Methodist Home. During the fall and spring semesters the social calendar was filled with activities including the Fall Formal at the Harvey House Hotel in Addison, the DIPE X ZTA What the Hay mixer and a Spring Retreat in New Braunfels. Nationally, the Texas Rho chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was honored to sponsor the Regional Leadership Academy held in Dallas during the spring. Chapters from Texas and bordering states attended to develop personal leadership skills and learn more about Sigma Phi Epsilon. Homecoming was a busy time. Sig Eps worked on their parade float ZOO Years of Freedom, a birthday dedication to the American Constitution. For fun, a Float the Frogs mixer was held with the Tri-Delts and Pikes at which Coke floats we served while everyone mingled and worked on their floats. To end things, a banquet and dance was held for ECIPE Alumni. Sig Eps took great pride in their athletic ability, proving themselves not only in Baylor team sports such as tennis, lacrosse and water skiing, but also in intramurals. They placed second in soccer and fourth in football, basketba and softball. The Sig Eps also brought home a trophy from the Sig Ep Tri-State softball tournament in Arlington. The 1987-88 year can truly be marked as ont of great growth and achievement for Sigma Phi Epsilon. The brothers of Sig Ep extended special thanks to Lee Belyeu and Grant Gamster and to sponsor Roger Davis for their devotion and support throughout the year. Y ..-..-.,.-...:.i.....Vfe...: . . r U i. .. . - - , .. . . 'HILLCREST BAPTIST ' L' - -1- ,. . V7,,.1. . ,, Q. X Meoacxit CENTER KEEN TV NBC SIGMA PHI EPSILO W V ' W.. 4.1 , Q!! NSY if ,iv w bhj1:2g A wwf' . K - 'W , M ,1 if . 1 It -xx Left: Sig Eps stack it up for the Theta Olympics. Below: Spring '88 pledges and Golden Hearts celebrate at the Big Sis mixer. Left: Sweetheart Stacey Michael represents Sig Ep in the Homecoming Parade. Above: Hay rides are a key feature at the ZTAX EIDE What The Hay mixer. Greek1..,I7 SIG A CHI X excellf in infmmzzmlf, receives preffigiom national mmm' For the first time in chapter history, Sigma Chi emerged as Intramural Champions in the spring of the 1987 school year. An outstanding spring of competition lifted the EXs to victory with club championships in five-man basketball, softball, soccer and volleyball. Original yet classic was the best way to describe the Sigma Chif Kappa Kappa Gamma Pigskin Act. The new concept of a coed act blended with the music of the 50s as the Sigs and Kappas danced and sang down at The Corner of Rock-n- Roll. In addition to intramurals and Sing, the Eta Omega chapter of EX was honored with the Peterson Award, a national reward recognizing many aspects of fraternity life including academics, campus achievement and community involvement. Sigs also performed many service projects during the year. The annual Derby Days led by Eric Jacobson and Chris Gaden raised nearly 351,000 for the Wfallace Center for Children which helps in the habilitation of minimally mentally handicapped youths. Outings led by Rick Welday to basketball games and Bledsoe Miller park were shared with children at the Methodist Home. Also, Sigs jumped all night with the Tri-Delts at the annual Trampathon to raise money to fight arthritis. . The 1987-88 year held many great social events for the fraternity. A formal in Austin during the fall coincided with the UT game and the U2 concert to make one of the best formals ever. In the spring, the fraternity traveled to Lake Conroe to stay at the April Sound country club and resort. A dance on the banks of the lake and a riverboat ride highlighted this trip. Sigma Chi was most proud, however, of its leadership on campus this year. Brooks Allen served as president of Student Foundation whilm Sweetheart Desiree Babler was vice president. Brothers Wayne Wihiams, Mike Tanner and Barry Beal served as presidents of their respectiw classes. Reggie Howard, Kyle Drier, Doug Peck! and Matt Young represented Baylor as yell leadl along with little sisters Kim Boren and Tracy l Hodge. Little sister Lisa Hackel was also down . the sidelines for the games as a songleader. 1987-88 proved to be a successful year, inspiring the Sigs to keep striving as a brotherhood in all academic, service, social and intramural situations. , 174 . . .Greekr SIGMA CHI Left: The Little Sigmas pose for the Sigma Chi Christmas greeting card. Below: EXS and their dates celebrate an Endless Summer. 5 6 ,,. .v 0- u w, W su'- ,gf Left: Rick Welday sweeps his date off her feet at the Delta Christmas party. Above: Tri-Delts and Sigma Chis get casual at Delta Christmas. Greek , , ,175 SIGMA CHI Above right: Delta Crush provided an exciting di- version to many Sigma Chis. Below right: Four brothers clown around at the Sweetheart Ball. Below: Sigma Chi Doug Peck is surrounded by ZTAs at the ZX f ZTA bridge mixer. Above: Brian Small and Doug Hoffpauir are all spiffed up for the Sweetheart Ball. Right: Brett Cornelius and Courtney Reynolds show off their original custumes at the KK1' Mystery Masquerade. I 76 Greeki' Lnlt little Sigm ls Lisa Hukcl md Lori uisunbcrry hclp thc brothers during Rush Below Chi Os and Sig- , Q v X' ' Si? xx i E 3? ..,, .... i i W X X si. 4? as . , .,,, ,. Matt Terrell Andrew Turner Gary Brett Tuaguc XVychc Wilton Matt Wfchrly Todd XVilliams Paul XX'ilson Brooks Allen Brute Allen Matthew Bam-tt Dcrck Bcngtson Robert Downs xxllllliiffl Edgar Brian Farr jocy Gauss Mark Gchlbach Richard Halfcrty john Harrison Dwight Hood Reggie Howard Dan Jensen Brian johnson Barry D. Kemball-Cook Michael Lamb David Looney Brian Loprinz Robert C. Mauldin Brent McDonald Allen Mobley Doug Owens David Pcavler Steve Pittard james Price David Richardson Randy Robertson Ricky Robertson Bradman Schwall jay Simpson Brian Small TAU DELTA EPSILO Tau Delia Epfi on gaim recognition df major Jerzfice owe The focus of Tau Delta Epsilon's third year of existence was to become a noted force in campus and community service. Chartered in 1985, the fraternity was designed to fill a niche on campus that no other club filled. The charter members envisioned a club that balanced service and social activities so that members would not only grow through interaction with other students, but also through service to their fellow man. It was a successful year according to these goals as several service commitments kept the membership busy. A faculty auction earned more than 313800 which was divided evenly between the club and Caritas. Service projects were scheduled regularly with Waco Habitat for Humanity. Members performed tasks as difficult as roofing and sheetrocking for Habitat. Also, Tau Delt members held offices in the newly chartered Baylor chapter of Habitat. Twice monthly, the fraternity sponsored bingo parties for the elderly residents of the Regisf St. Elizabeth center. Club members organized the event, assisted the residents that were disabled and provided prizes to the winners. The senior citizens always urged the members to be sure and return. The bingo parties became a highly anticipated event for the nursing home residents. Even though the small fraternity spent a great deal of time completing service responsibilities, there was still plenty of time left over for socializing. Parties and picnics were frequent events for Tau Delts. In the spring, the membership traveled to Dallas for the annual Charter Anniversary Celebration. The highlight of the event was the membership roast performed by the remaining charter members. Individually, the membership was active in all aspects of campus life. Most all members served in some capacity during Welcome Week. A Tau Delt was president of the Residence Hall Association. One was editor of the Round Up. A Tau Delt served on the Freshman Fridays Steering Committee. Two served on the Baylor Appreciation Program Steering Committee. Two Tau Delts worked together to form the Forum for Distinguished Lecturers. Another worked to charter the first ever college chapter Habitat for Humanity. Members were part of Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Mor' Board and many campus honor societies. Three Tau Delts were named to Mortar Boards Circle Achievement. The club had a wonderful set of Little Sisters during the year. Debbie Schwarz, Traci Dunn, Kelli McCann, and Renee Davis all did a great deal of work toward gaining publicity for Tau Delta Epsilon. Also, Jill Quinn made major contributions by planning several of the social events and by organizing the Little Sisters into . working group. jill served as Sweetheart. Dr. R Staton gave invaluable support as faculty sponst Above: Stephen Sumrall and Traci Dunn work for Hab- itat. Abovc right: Duncan McLeod attends an out-0f- town function. Right: Tau Delts pause during a service project. 178 . . .Greeler TAU DELTA EPSILO Byron Byrd Preston Byrd Snort Caudill Wesley Chick Brent Christopher Tom Cole Gregg Hallbauer Kendall Hayworth Wzird Hayworth David Jensen Noel Johnson Kevin Linn Duncan McLeod Christopher Naya Michael Newman Craig Strom Stephen Sumrnll Rodney Wlutson Right: jill Quinn represents Tau Delta Epsilon in the Homecoming Parade. Below: Byron Byrd prepares the sight for new member initiation. Left Members dine during the formal in Dallas. Above: Ward Hayworth and Kirstin Eddings embrace at the Charter Anniversary Celebration. Greekf . . .I7' TAU KAPPA EPSILO TKE filly eetieiieieii' with wtifiety of ezfentf, feifviee to community The men of Omicron Pi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon had another excellent year. Their calendar was again filled with a wide range of social, service, educational and recreational events. The service committee of TKE was very busy. The Baylor Big BrotherfBig Sister Mixer enjoyed watermelon provided by the fraternity. The Waco Clean Community day proved to be a great success as several streets and an illegal dump site were cleaned. N Homecoming was another busy time for TKE, with a large number of alumni returning to enjoy both the Homecoming game and the annual alumni football game. The alumni won the game 27-26 with the actives driving when time ran out. Academics were once more a top priority of the fraternity with emphasis on scholarship and study halls for both members and associates. Even with all the work the brothers did, they found time for recreation. Teke intramural tear did well, with the football team qualifying for playoffs. Intramurals, as well as their own Tel Recreation, where members would get togetht for football, cookouts and other events, provide good study breaks. The year was a growing year in which the fraternity overcame many obstacles and became and even closer group of men, making Tau Kappa Epsilon truly Your Fraternity for Life.' 180 . . .Greekf If E Q F S I TAU KAPPA EPSILO Top: TKE members look on hopefully at the Baylor- A8tM football game. Above left: Members dress down to express themselves at Our Secret Fantasies Party. Above right: TKE members wait patiently for the re- sults of the races at the Night of the Races party. Left: Two happy TKE members meet with the pledge class. Brian Ahrens Harold Brown Rithard Geiszler Robert McNeil Mark Mount Dan Ryan Max Smith Brian XX'eis Greekf . . ,181 ALPHA CHI OMEGA AXQF reel' mm' green rpeiifkle iii eezmpiu, community eiefieiiier In the three short years since the red and green of Alpha Chi Omega penetrated Baylor, the Theta Iota chapter has grown by leaps and bounds. In the fall, Alpha Chis performed their 1987 Sing act, Thank You, Walt in Pigskin Revue. Up, Up and Away, AXQ's 1988 act, was also chosen to perform in Pigskin, making every Sing act A-Chi-O has performed a Pigskin choice. Fall activities included a roller-skating party, Fall Formal at the Northwood Inn and a Christmas Casual and Semi-formal. Throughout the year, members weekly visited Woodland Springs Nursing Home to play bingo with the residents. During the Christmas season the Alpha Chis spread holiday cheer to their new friends by singing Christmas carols. Spring brought 55 beautiful new pledges into the group, reinforcing AXQ's ideals and standards, and insuring AXQ's future success. Spring festivities included a Valentine's Day party, pledge dance and Spring Semi-formal. Added to these events were mixers, intramurals and the many other activities Alpha Chis participated in, making for a very busy year. More than the hard work and activities, the essence of Alpha Chi Omega is its love and friendships. They are what makes the bond between AXQ s so strong, and they are what makes all the work and hard times worthwhile Right: AXQ members welcome pledges into the family on Acceptance Day, Below left: All decked out in their pajamas, Alpha Chis show how they spell sisterhood. Below right: A-Chi-Os attend Sing Out to support their pledge class. l 182 . . .Greekr ALPHA CHI OMEGA Top left: AXQS and dates celebrate the holidays at the Christmas Bonfire. Top right: Shannon Burke and Michealle Pamplin clown around with their dates at the Crush Party. Above left: A-Chi-Os participate in AXA Watermelon Fest. Above right: Alpha Chis take a break at the ATU rush dance. Far left: Lesley Rose, Amy McCollough, Tracey Jennings and Dawn Perry show some Alpha Chi style at Fall Formal. Left: Pledge dance finds some Axfls shipwrecked. Greekf . ,. 3 LPHA CHI O EGA Left: AXQs take a time-out at the Treasure Hunt pledge dance. Center: Lee Ann Novogradac, Alicia Gosselin and Gisette Ruiz prepare to welcome the 1988 pledge class on Acceptance Day. ,Rightz Becca Blazier and joni Birkelo take A Little Break at the Pike mixer. . X f Xxx X or X. efrmx bv ,x 1-wr., .X ,if Above left: Old and new Alpha Chis celebrate on Ac- ceptance Day at Giovanni's. Above right: Heather Davis and Kim Perry show off their new jerseys for Jennifer O'Brien on Acceptance Day. Far right: AXQ Fall Formal is a Formal Affair for the members and their dates. Right: A pledge mixer gives new sisters a chance to prove We're Tightly Knit. julie Adam Mary Adam 'f ' Carren Anderson Christy Anderson V Kimberly Bak - Brandy Barbee I, Robin Bates 5 A.,45:g3,:,. 73 . fin ,',, A 53 Wm i ,Ai . Q L .., f , ACF H it wit. I , 5 Lisa Belew Lisa Benson 4 'F , 5 1 . CGW? 1 ' .., 1 , 1 L' 1: 35335193 fri? 3.238 ,. . - . Elicia Bethea up j, , W f l x 5 joni Birkelo 'Hx jf' Q If V X ' 4' , K 'A U l' Robin Bmie ff' -' ' f. , , ,A rf' lg s Kristi Bozeman 1 fl' ,. ,QV P .Q H f , - y ,if jennifer Brannen V f , V' ' ' f N- Q i, Amanda Brown ' I uf' gh xv V - V A -5. ' ' 5 Bufkf Q 1 C i rlll f' . ,,. ' 'Wlflrlx 'ki'-A l 'ii 'wffffrwfw-ff ' Michelle Caldwell Michelle Callahan Amy Carrier Leslie Castrogiovanni jennifer Sue Childress Rebecca Cochran Pamela Corrigan ,j':l'Q.fE3ii . flier:-A A fl ' li-'J A 'isnt - fl rl ff: :qc Lim .Q , Q l' f 184 . . .Greekf ' , Viyreif.. ,aan ' . l 5' ' ' ff ,la 5 A, ,gg F fi. ' 'A ik Y, I eff V: , .55 1 vp i ' 1 1-4 ' 1, if 5 lx . ef tai LPHA CHI OMEGA si 'n 1:14 Z ' 1 S V D ' . N I 1' i JI, .l ,A I, iw t , nj IE V K ' I ffm -1 as ,S-V A ,z R, ' is , f ' -vs f al . , ' ' x , X Ae' V J . TY ' .ft ,, 5. . EA- , 1,1 Ri 't if -.J 'IA E'-W af' or a e. ix ls if? if e 1 ' ii S exffif- - f- 'v V- as ' i i , ' ' a sk' is , as - ' --X 3 ' me i ,L it E Ki . ' if ' - X ,iii 1 i... il 'T i D ' X ,JW 'X f ,K 5. ' 'Wt 1 . f i x. J ,UA 4 M , J rx sk ', ' , . -L -. I 4 4 1, ., lg ,hd ' 'l3fg2f.i'q'?i '?2: 1 12 ' - 1 X-,V . 1 ' ' C . We , I H ' 'Q a V il! n W Qi u ,is -'40 H, r ' .ai- r .Gr K L ,,, 4. ' ' .vtfiff ' ,sv ! x ., Flat t Y' 2- Ti ik . ' Ck 3, wa' . H N YQ- x ,V fx, , LI? ' 5' ,J i- A eo ,1 -3-Q'-jfli' g f- AA ' q..:,4 254' , N, P 'VLA ggi r . Sq l- - XR? ' 'ax l ' 'ffl' H, if , Q-5 i ' V 72. 4'Eii' js,a1 'V A Qafiaz W -: jog. , , - 'K , i Q 'ff 4- I , A lr, ' ' V .ll 1 A- H V 335.5 , ii mfg 5' iz . , Q ' , Q-', e 4 MK .. X 6 ., ., f..., it 6 2 - fs 'A 'A , -, ix Q fe 'in - f ix We H Q1 , E . im. B sling' . 0 vi A 41 1, , ' 'S ' fc - 'ai ' f ' H . ' x, . ' J 1' 45 ' 'V' ' ' il.,-3124 'M-P if , A M 11 . x V - 'f 1 t 5-',g'5,J ,2.x 2 F F , . ', fi s 5 W s fffr: 1 llilliiiii el' , -, 1 A , N ' B ,. : ll- 3 , l-1 K ' l 5 R, , j ' , 1 Q A Ie? il me , , . , Sl xi . Q 1 , Q i . ,, .. . ., I ,L J 1 l VM - E Ei IL , ins 6 as 4 i ' Q M: 'iiMf'ifif'l 'Q 2 rags,- il f , , i, 4... at 1 2 ti, A ' Rl 'E 'Q , fi Allison Davis Heather Davis Shawn Davis Cherie Dawson Laura Dekraai DeeAnne Douglass Kim Doyle Kristie Eichelberger Amy Epperson julie Feaster Traci Galbreath Karen Ghee julie Gimpel Alicia Gosselin Elisabeth Green Kimberly Grider Dana Griffith Leslie Harrison Kristi Heath Melanie Herrold Robin Hewett Traci Hitchcock Andrea Hollis Lynn Huffhines Sandra Hughens Margarita jasso joy jennings Tertie jones Robyn Kean Cheryl Kelley Tamberley Kennedy jean Kistler Darlene Lemay Gina Massey Laura Mays Charity McCurdy Lorie McDaniel Michelle McFa1l Kima Mclarty Beth Mitcheltree Heather Mock Karen Mock Kara Moore Rhonda Mouser Lee Ann Novogradac jennifer O'Brien Michealle Pamplin Susanne Parce Cynthia Parker Pam Patten Kimberly Pennal Dawn Perry Tiffany Pierson Rachel Rawlinson jenny Ray Denise Rettig Gisette Ruiz Andrea Rupe Sharalyn Sanders Carolyn Savage julie Schrader Kelley Smith Melanie Stapp Christy Sutton Ann Swenson Wendy Thomas Elizabeth Tocchini Patty Tran Beth Tusa Wendy Van Winkle Marti Vickery Tamra Ward Sandy West Deborah White Lorale Wiesner julie Williams Krista Witte Patty Wray Rathel Wulbert Deanna Younglas AAU czclzievef fzzceeff The Zeta Chi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi proved once again during the 1987-88 school year that by living up to their motto, We Live for Each Other, they could gain success in all endeavors. AAUs kicked off their busy social schedule with their fiesta-style Fall Semi-formal. Christmas brought an authentic square dance at a ranch, complete with a bonfire and hayride. The pledges threw a terrific dance on Valentine's weekend with the theme, Plaid About You. In March, AAUs donned safari clothes for their annual Lion's Hunt Dance. The year ended with an elegant out-of-town Spring Formal in Temple. During Homecoming AAU was seen throughout the parade, not only with their Homecoming float but also with several Homecoming nominees. AAU had six nominees, including the junior and senior class nominees. Members honored alumni with a barbecue after the game, and enjoyed performing their winning Sing act, Little Ole Bitty Country Place, in Pigskin Revue. AAU had various fraternity mixers throughout LPH DELTA PI in endeavors by forming on unify motto the year with groups like FUI, AXA, ATA and UKA. The group also participated in AXA Watermelon Fest, EX Derby Days and KQT Kapers. AAU sponsored the Alpha Delta Pie Fest to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House, the group's national philanthropy. Christmas gave AAU many opportunities to serve and the chapter took advantage of them. Members brought Christmas cheer to the families of ill children when they traveled to the Ronald McDonald House in Temple to host a Christmas party. The group also participated in Christmas on the Brazos and the Needy Kids Christmas. In the spring, the beautiful new pledges collected money for the March of Dimes and the entire group worked in Steppin' Out. The Zeta Chi chapter ranked among the top three sororities in gpa. Much of the credit went to sisters who represented AAU in organizations like Alpha Chi, Mortar Board, Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha Lambda Delta. Members Michelle Garlett, Linda Morris and Natalie Romito were named to Who's Who. AAUs were involved on campus as members and officers of numerous professional, musical, honorary and religious organizations. AAUs act as Student Body Vice President, Student Congr representatives, Electoral Commission members and fraternity little sisters. Members served on Welcome Week and Steppin' Out steering committees, RHA, BSU, Sentinel, FLO, Greek Council for Christ, President's Leadership Forur Circle K, Hankamer Student Government and Lariat and Round Up staffs. Missy Smith cheer' the Bears on to victory as a yell leader while Wendy Royal acted as a baseball team bat girl. AAUs not only played intramurals, but represented Baylor in sports as the captain of th volleyball team and members of the soccer and sailing teams. Alpha Delta Pi felt the year was a successful one due to the sisterhood and unity the group displayed. Right: AAUs ham it up for Pigskin with Little Ole Bitty Country Place. Below left: Tami Miller, Rachel Rhodes, Cathy Easter, Amy Strader and Barbaree Ash go casual at the AAU Christmas Dance. Below right: Gretchen Eshe- nour and Deanna Wheaton share a refreshing slice of watermelon at Diadeloso. 186 . , .Greekr M, 'L LPH DELT PI Left: Ingrid Berglund and Laura Quisenberry give each other a good luck hug before their Pigskin performance. Below: Kristi Johansen, Catherine Norrell and Laura Quisenberry celebrate at the Acceptance Day party. Far left: Country girls Amy Strader, Rachel Rhodes, Nancy Kepner and Tami Miller relax at the Christmas Dance. Above: AAHs and their dates kick back at the Country Christmas. Left: jennifer Cogley and Jeanne Sanders show their sisterly love at the Fall Semi-formal. av rv Far right Mike McGown, Laura Quisenberry Michael Sisson and Kristen Dobbs have an elegant evening at the Fall Semi Formal. Right AAU Christmas Dance brings out the best of the season for members and their dates Barbaree Ash Lisa Bailie janet Beasley Ingrid Berglund joan Bigony Denise Bingham Kimmie Blake Laura Blake Catherine Boyd Kelly Brogdon Stacy Brown Diane Bulloch Martha Butler janet Chadduck Cathy Cline jennifer Cogley Laurin Collard Mary Cook Kim Coulson Cindi Crownover Sally Ann Dicken Kristen Dobbs Kelly Donegan Kathy Duckworth Gretchen Eshenour Kelly Farris Catherine Ferguson Tammy Fiedler Angela Foster Beverly Fox Danna Gann Deborah Garlett Michele Garlett Marina Garza Cheryl Gifford Katherine Gilmore Angela Glossop Elizabeth Guelker Tonya Guillory Gretchen Haas Teresa Hajosy Pamela Hansen jill Hardcastle Kathiann Harper Susan Harrison Melissa Haws Phyllis Herrick Karyn Hill Misty Hoggart Laura Holloway Kim Hornsby Laura Howard Deedra Irons Sandra Israwi Susie Israwi Kristi johansen julie jones Amy jordan Nancy Kepner Stephanie Kesler Alicia King jennie Klingensmith Kathryn Lawson Cherilynn Lee Kim Linderman Karen Longo Allyson Loos janice Loprinzi jeri Lowe Leticia Martinez Christi McCallie Kelli McCann Anne McCutchan julie McDaniel Tiffany McQueen Tami Miller jennifer Moody Linda Morris Leslie Mras jennifer Mullen Andrea Nelson Lisa Nelson Kenda Noah Catherine Norrell Regan Nussbaumer Sharon Meara Monica Orbison Mindy Owen Kathryn Parker Stacey Pascal Beth Patterson Amy Perry Nancy Peterson Amy Player Missy Plett jennifer Putty Laura Quisenberry jennifer Ramos Kristi Rampmeier Rachel Rhodes Robyn Richardson Robin Rickey Kimberly Ridenour Caroline Riley Angela Roemmich Natalie Romito Wendy Royal Elizabeth Russell Stacy Ryan jeanne Sanders Christine Schielke Marion Schlaudt Susan Schorie Melissa Schulze Kimberly Sherf Stacy Simonsen Rebecca Simpson jennifer Smith Stephanie Stadler Miriam Stanford Rachel Stephen Amy Strader Carla Stull julia Teegerstrom Katherine Tilghman Marisa Turner Melanie Ury Ashley Vining Terri Ware Patricia Wells Karen Westbrook Deanna Wheaton Christine Whitney jana Williams Michelle Willis julie Wright CHI OMEGA Cbi-Of .verve df edmpiif leeidem, remain dediedted to high ideals The Theta Kappa chapter of Chi Omega strove to uphold one main goal during the 1987-88 school year - dedication to Christian ideals by the development of inner beauty in each person. Through the myriad of activities the sisters were involved in on campus and in the community, the Chi-Os worked toward reaching this goal. Chi Omegas could be seen in leadership positions in Panhellenic, Student Foundation and Student Congress. Members were also involved as steering committee members and directors of Welcome Week, President's Leadership Forum, Spring Revival, Greek Week and Steppin' Out. Several sisters earned membership in honoraries such as Sentinel, OAK, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, IIBKIJ, AAA and AX, and Melissa Rogers and Audrey Woods were chosen for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. XQs cheered on the Bears as yell and song leaders, bat girls and twirlers. Not all stayed on the sidelines, though, as several Chi Omegas played on the varsity soccer team. The cardinal and straw jerseys were also seen on FUI sweetheart Shelley Ragsdale, fraternity little sisters, Lariat and Round Up staff members, and members of AKXII, BSU, BRH, RHC, Greek Council for Christ, - ., f ' ga. . 9' ' 190 . . .Greekr Honor Council, Electoral Commission, FLO, Baylor Ambassadors and Circle K. Although Chi-Os got involved in all aspects of campus life, each member was still involved in the wide variety of activities of Chi Omega. The fall semester started with a bang as many of the sisters got together for a reunion at Crystal Springs Beach. Social chairman Ann Smith began the year with the annual Bon Voyage dance, giving three lucky couples a trip to Las Vegas to see the Baylorf UNLV game and enjoy the city. X9 was honored during Homecoming by having several Homecoming queen nominees. Float chairmen Sharon Kirkpatrick and Karen Schroeder organized a spirit-building float, The Toadem Pole Will Burn. Fall Formal found the Chi-Os Hootin' It Up on Owloween, with dinner at Austin Hill followed by an elegant dance at the Lions Den on Friday night, and a casual cookout and dance at Eastland Lakes on Saturday. In December, the sisters and their dates were visited by Santa and Mrs. Claus at the Cozy Chi-O Christmas dance at Cameron Park Clubhouse. Intramurals were a high point of the year, as some sisters competed for fun and others took things more seriously. Chi-O 1 captured the Al University football title and went on to compete in the state intramural playoffs. Rush chairman Laurie Edgar planned an outstanding week that resulted in the addition 4 53 outstanding ladies to Chi Omega. The sister soon began searching for boxers and bows as th. prepared for their Boxers, Beaus and Chi-Os pledge dance. Allyson Altimore and Cindy Thomas followed soon after with a fun-filled Corrigan Week which included skating and a New Orleans Mardi Gras dance at the Convention Center. Sing chairmen Jeanne Abernathy, Lisa Hacke and Rosemary Petty organized the troops for Heart and Sole. The hard work paid off as XQ's act was one of eight chosen to perform in Pigskin Revue. Michelle Jett and Lisa Palmisano organized a fabulous 'lWildlife Romance Spring Formal, with a casual Friday night in Clifton followed bj a romantic Saturday evening dance at the Waco Convention Center. The year was a blend of happy times and har work which combined to make a busy year full sisterhood, love and individual growth. Above: Chi-Os keep it in the family as real-life big sisters Qback rowl welcome their little sisters on Acceptance Day. Right: Songleader Lisa Hackel and yell leader Susan Domingue cheered the Baylor teams on to victory at many sporting events. 3 Hn R. li - fi, ,ui r- ?-...,-,. 'x CHI O EGA Left: Carol Legg and Ann Smith reveal their true selves at the Peeking Beyond the Mask rush party. Below: Darla Dillahunty, Melissa Purdy and Honey Huckelbury celebrate their newly-formed family at the Big Sis-Little Sis Party. 'QL o ' f f s 1 X .J gpm.. 'UW f-Q l ff Y 5 KJ 'Vt back at the casual night of Fall Formal. s s PX ,gym 2215 Above left: juniors Meredith Fullerton, Amy DeBusk, Vivian Haynie, Laurie Edgar, Tracy Miller and Karen Evans served as officers during the spring semester. Above: Roommates Laura Merryman, Sarah Wolfe, Darla Dillahunty and Stefani Williamson Hoot It Up on Owloweenu at the Fall Formal. Left: Amy Nelson, Laura Merryman and Becky Ratliff and their dates kick Glfffkf CHI O EG Below: Dwight Curry and Tracy Potts flash their best jack o'lantern smiles at Fall Formal. Bottom: All- University football champs Chi-O 1 prepare to compete in the state intramural playoffs. Top center: New little sis Susan Stone gets a big welcome from family members Shawn Ball and julie Robinson. Bottom center: Chi-Os relax at their back-to-school re- treat. Top right: Santa wishes Scott Hill and Ann Smith a Merry Kiss-mas at the Cozy Christmas dance. Bottom right: Karen Schroeder and Kristalynn Miller relive freshmen memories at the FLO reunion. KS iii, il' Y' iv 5 f- +. Ml, l 5 ,i 7-ia -.1 ' gf-i , Jr . 0 .'. .-X J., 1 ,ef '51, ' ' Mft- Q .R ,W Q 4 - 1 Lori Jai' Q' at E i' 4 -Diff, -V J jeanne Abernathy , Leslie Adkins Q 1 AllYSon Altimore K Y Q . Q. Fi- -4 K it Mitzi Amerie or 1 5 'f im , r 1 A i ' , ,,' Kari Baker fu ' X l 07' G- ff 'N'-gs' if it S X S? 3 shawn Ball , , ' ,n or gg 1 N X. N as Michelle Blaylock .4 . Jiffy ,V A 1' ' 'X Carol Bonham ff , l l N tgwg' ' .f Meshell Brinkmann ' ' Christy Buchholz f, i - -. 4 ' F f Stephanie Calloway ve 7 V 4 i f3 t1-R N D f t Terri Carelock f Ni 7 ' , Y ,,, 'i Velvet Cook , R S A v 4 Q -1 'i Rebecca Creager iff, ' if -, ' S17 we l ' f Darla Dillahunry AQ :-fe ,il 'K J Suzy Dillsaver Q . i N 5' F 1 . , 'X M ' x Susan Domingue Z i ! Melinda Dougharty Agfa' ' - Chanda Douglas W i. , - '. Lkh , .- '-fa fi 1 AA' jill Dowell 4 4, - gb 1, J, ig- 3' A i 5. Kris Duggan .,,. J :Q ian N N ' Laurie Edgar fi C7 . i i Deidra Elledge , ' , -5 'L Q N - ' Shelley Erickson K, iii 3 1 -' K 33 , 1.15 U ' 2' A wr Q V' ' i s . . . A . sk, - t . i s 7 3 5 I 3 : E 5 X l '. vi., 1: 4 Karen Evans , an Emu-FS' mia , L E Q 1 NF f r f- Fig. B 1 sb l s J' f fl 3, ., 5 if X s x ' lg? X ff ' ,I 'JC ' 'aim J- 6 r M 0 41' x x ff lf 1 1 fn. if Q ,gg - 'Fi' - L' i fit , , , i if 41' W kr Q ., ' 1 .fi fi, F Q, , x X In W 1 7 gh sf . ff , 4 at was , ' N 5? if lm i , X g A J ,, Q, E f ,Rip r -' -if Y Y WL 1 f i i 1 x ' Ag i . 44 Li' A 0' A in rf X it L E fm, ww wg W Q-,. . , sf inf v 6 z it c x f i, Q :N A A ,, to - .. 2 if flilw AMS V . I is V ' .Q f sr: , i, ' ,v inf' , 1 , ,I , ,ig I , '- .-Z 5 K, N . - ,h J , br . .. w -K. - was 4 ' S' i 4 v - 'Iva-E if , J K: , fi -. .a 1' 'U U x,? m Peggy Fenton Heather Foster Megan Fullerton Lisa Gary Dorsey Gay Gina Gee Stephanie Gibson Carol Glass Lisa Hackel Michele Hall Holly Hanshaw Stephanie Hardcastle Vivian Haynie Juliana Hedgpeth Lara Hedgpeth Susan Hoehner Missy Hoge Tina Hoge Kristi Hopkins Holly Howard Honey Huckelbury Michelle Jett Karen jones Beth Kennedy Sharman Kennedy Kelly Keys Sharon Kirkpatrick Amy Kitchens Leslie Knowlton jamie Lawrence Carol Legg Valerie Marsden Christie Mathews Robin McCullot Martha Lu McKaig laura Merryman Nancy Metz Elaine Middleton Kristalynn Miller Missy Miller Tracy Miller Linda Mills Kelley Morris Leslie Morris Lauren Munro Anne-Marie Murray Amy Nelson Punky Nunan Deborah O'Dell Carolyn Owens Lisa Palmisano Kristi Parks Rosemary Perry jamie Plummer Tracy Potts Melissa Purdy Beth Pyron Regena Ragan Gina Rampmeier Becky Ratliff jeana Rhodes julie Robinson Rhonda Rolf Beth Anne Schiffer jill Shable Marthanne Sharpe Ann Smith Cyndi Sorensen jenny Starr Jeanne Sunderland Robin Terzian Cindy Thomas Cheryl Townsend Kelli Trull Carol Watts Katharine West Sherri Whitesides Serena Whitworth Stefani Wfilliamson Audrey Woods DELTA DELTA DELTA Delray strive to keep Jiflerbooei jqmt, eezmpm involvement leigh Sisterhood. Delta Delta Delta was founded on this ideal by Sara Ida Shaw in 1888 and still strives to keep it first in all her members' hearts, At Baylor this group began in 1938 as the Peer Club. It later became Kappa Theta, then the Beta Tau chapter of Delta Delta Delta, dedicated to Christian ideals and development of each member's inner beauty and individuality. Tri Delt had another great year of intramurals after winning the title of intramural champions for the second year in a row. AAA placed in soccer, racquetball and pledge basketball, and competed in all other intramural contests. Tri Delta involvement on the Baylor campus was exceptionally high, with members involved in OAK, Mortar Board, AKXP, FLO, Student Congress, Sentinel, Student Foundation and the BSU. Tri Delts were also involved in KIJBA, FBKIJ, Above: Jennifer Norris, janet Evans, Suzy Clay and jen- nifer Cole take a break from the action at the AAA f KQT Bowling and Billiards mixer. Above right: Stacey Michael, Kelly james, Lynne Grant, Patti Utz and janet Evans welcome new Deltas at the Acceptance Day party. Right: Desiree Babler and Ashlyn Price bask in the sun at AAA's Dolphin Days rush party with the ZX Keepers of the Bear Bell. 194 . , .Greekr AEIT, and Steppin' Out. AAAs were little sisters to KA, DIPE, EX, IIKA and ATQ, and were sweethearts to EX, ZKIPE and IIKA. AAA had seven Homecoming nominees and two Homecoming princesses. Suzy Sandhoff, Kim Boren and Tracy Hodge cheered the Bears to victory as yell leaders, Julie Zumwalt and Monica Motley offered support as Golden Girls, and Marci Hawkins participated in the Flag Corps. AAA also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Service was an integral part of Tri Delta. A Halloween party was given for the children at the Methodist Home, volunteer work was offered at a day-care center and children were visited in the hospital during Christmas. Socially, AAA enjoyed mixers with FUI, BAE, ATQ, KQT and ZX. The annual Delta Crush 'T party was on Halloween with all the Deltas' favorite guys attending. A fun-filled day in Granbury and a romantic dance at the Pecan Plantation made the Tri Delta Fall Formal a nig to remember. Christmas brought hayrides, s'mores around a campfire, horseback riding ant a dance at the johnson Ranch. Spring brought i a new pledge class and jungle Love, the Valentines pledge dance. Tri Deltas participated in Sing with their act, Rafter Laughter, and placed once again in Pigskin. AAA greatly appreciated the work of its officers and the support of its sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. John Hillman. Without their hard work ai help, the very special circle of friends of Tri Deli would not be possible. fx? - l , Y7 f L, K fx ,S ., . LLL ' ' , fu if? - f 'H 'T , ,f Q wg . bw ' l f k fi Q12 , ' 9' . S . , I ' .....i . W .fe-gg ,fl .Q rr, ' . X - o Q3 K W 521: A , s' . 9 ' ii? .C Qs' f 3 2? ufgfxw. ,, Q WR is J ,,,A A ..,. 1 , ' W g ,. t fl In mix - 'mk' N f ,M f Q , . , jf' f lf, r V ,..-nv? .mv xx! NX-,Z Q ,Y X Q3 15 MM A A , ,f:4 'n,, ' 4: A ., I . .QL 'rt' A ' 9 X 1' fm QA , Y., J? 1 fr Q m 'L1'AAN' H,-31 xi ,W WJ- n ,XP 'Y i 3 , Q Q K ' W. M Fw if KK, ff.. . . f - + V- rl?- L Q I .fl . ' f Q3 0 af 3 ' ff x ff , f av 'M 2+ 4' m f 4-f We f' f A7 Q ,, A, A ,, . 'H' ' 1 W QQ! ,sw J ,Z 1 vi? iff D 'xx 'SY g.Y,,f2 Y MJ., X A azig my A i A 'gif' ,.f I'.' 'WQNQ' . 157 1 , N 'ann Ari! Vfrilx 5' if 'kuifrg A9 aku., 1 . A i,fffff' 649 5: 1 .1 ' , , . 1' k -' ' 5 ie? rwf ii! fi ba s sf? y gf sv 'Q-' , A EL gg 7' 'X in , in nil wif ig, g.,,,,Qgqf5k. ' . fiihgkw' : . '..,, LA? 3, , 1 M4 -, .r v I m A A.,, J , I A . ., ,, 5, 9575 196 . . .Gnukr DELT DELTA DELTA Above left: ZX Fall Formal gives members something to smile about. Above center:A's Laura Nation, Amber Kennedy and jill Dailey model their Sing '88 t-shirts. Top right: julie Kadjar, Heather McCray, Kim Bennett, jill McBee and Amy Ewing share a smile at Acceptance Day activities. Far right: Deltas gather for a picture at 2X's Endless Summer. Right: Belles jill McBee, Holly West and Wendy Yeary laugh with their beaus at Fall Formal at Pecan Plantation in Granbury. Molly Anders H Karen Anderson ' Desiree Babler :SU Laura Bailey f 3, 5 V I Cindy Baker ,, ' V Ashley Barden Amy Baria jennifer Beene Kimberly Bennett Brandy Benson Beverly Bergner Elizabeth Binion Kim Boren Melissa Boykin Becca Browder Melissa Buckley Sarah Caldwell , , Babs Chase 17 'Q N N, N Suzy Clay K 9 riff ' Carrie Clem - Q, . jennifer Cole f ' Kathy Coleman Kristie Conery Carole Ann Cook jill Covington jill Dailey Holly Degeeter Lisa Dietz Debra Dobat Becky Dodd Allyson Easley 4.1. , 'B e K fi. Y we ' Q fiffawit- 'L 'Z V-are 3 Voz 1 I , W 4 Q' V. - . '- By A , if 'KJ sr i f .ia 'Q 'v J! 'Y' iw? . i f -1, , 1 so li F 'Y ' X l is 1 K 1 'M A if 4' M f Fi pf. 'V if W 4 Q fy , lx We r Riga M Amy Eccles , Suzanne Eubanks janet Evans Amy Ewing Kellie Flood Jana Ford igw 46 ik Q -. DELT DELTA DELTA f, Q 'J 'r 'T' 1 xii Wi Q, fa, c-3 - L H W.,-51, rf -- . If ,V -,gil Paige Gamer Sarah Gilbreath Lori Goe Lynne Grant Angela Green Laura Guice Angel Hactel Wendy Hampton Elizabeth Harrell Christi Hawley Angela Hay Anne Higginbotham Tracy Hodge Beth Howell Susan Howell Teresa Hunt Kelly james Suzanne johnson julie Kacljar Kristin Kaiser Amber Kennedy A i pm. , E. 9 ' X3 -in Ts .. I l il 1 s A fl' is r ll A w' 'S Q i A l N f. x 3' ii ' ff 5 N, M r QF f 9 1 ,,, 1 , H, Q is ' ' , X f Q N 4 3452! 1 t 3 rl . , it 'fa. SEE.: M M' i.. 4 r xv 'T 1 X X, 4 . x ap . 4' Q rl sei i g, W l W We 90' fx if t as Z: jg Q.. H Q. , if' , l ' I' S 1' , 3 'E lx? W ' A- X Sall Howard r ' ' fi ' i f 'ful Y i Y 1 N i M f A MF - ll' 4 S 0 12, A , H r H X 4 e ' ' fy K W 'lf 'A Y X , s -G ,- .- W 0 'milf -as -.. 3 x F X , s Q vs Q gg I I Y F s ,qw sl -. x Q, y 5 L X ,L A M, 4- is m 1 gg, 5 ., ' ' J N.. E y it s A X ' r . ' M 6 A E5 E li l i A 'ig ' ' QQ Q 2' H if hill 7' ,Q 5 5 X Q ry 1, A N ,X r w Q 35351 l Y- N Q J 1 s :.V?Rf. ' f dttvf' x ,, , .. ,iw mx f X y . 5 ,i lu i 'cf f i r Q, X 175 f f ai' N 'Q -fl' r r -1 'Q If I ' ' A, -'f f X 5 ., I 0 I- -f yffj, l' . l fi -1 -1 - ,wma Q ,v km i in ik? f ,,'??ff',li:,' I .ff I. ,i . Kan in at .-. 1:5 fi , .QQ ' 211: f, Q 291 si 'L f '! . l gy 4 x il e L!! .. , . ii 3 k w 0 .73 v s ' n V 1 'r ' f ,!' il.. ,N 3' A 7 A Bu , .. . 3 ' ' is 0 0 X gk 5 if , 3' , 5, -ai . S e 'xg ' ,F - S -ifiezieix r f--:H-: C NL 'ii ' FS? K . nw' - ' Z7 R A- QL I ' 1 1 ,W X Y A' . 'A ' . C ii 311 i 4' . , 1 V wi T is F Z. ' ' i L4 ' il-lizzie pig, 3 g . J ia' I A ji Q f V-d i, gizg . , ' f iv iii G ,ix 'F' - P ll ' ' J -.-'E ,sg fp, ' j ,Q , . : v Q' .1 , ,V I may ' 'Y Q ix l ,j , S ' f :J - Ki f Mx 1 i 'R 'RTV 1 i Eimffif l fi. il J 4 We?-. , S s am fp Q' ,fi in Y I -ff! - ,W , ah C Kimberly Lamar Kelly lavender Paige Martin Donna McBride Heather McCray Stephanie McCray Chrissy Meyer Laura Mighell julie Moffett Michelle Montgomery Lana Morris julie Morrison Marquel Mos Pam Moseley Kimberly Muse Kimberly Nabors Vicki Nabors Christy Nation Laura Nation Lynda Nicholson jennifer Norris julie Nowotny Carrie Osmun Diantha Pappas jennifer Pawelelc Kathleen Payne Kim Pearson Holly Perry Paige Potter Ashlyn Price Stacey Reece Ashley Rodemacher julia Sanderson Susy Sandoff Cheryl Segura Katie Senay Rebecca Shelton Heather Shipley Allyson Smith Joyce Smith Susan Smith Sherri Snider Stacey Stallard Blaire Stegall Anya Stepcick Melissa Tanner Marci Thelen Ashley Thompson Catherine Turner Patty Utz Amy Vaughn Katherine Veach Kristy Walker Kathryn Wall Stephanie Wehmeiet Leah Williams Caralee Witt julie Young Greeler PPA ALPHA THETA Social, .rereiee aetieilief heep Kappa Ahiha Theta .roaring high The Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta started the year off flying high and continued to soar throughout a year filled with fun, sisterhood and accomplishment. This year Theta soared high to meet and exceed the goals set for the year. When Theta was established in 1870 as the first Greek letter fraternity for women its ideals were based on increasing loyalty while achieving goals, working together and enjoying college years as sisters. The sisters of Epsilon Epsilon continued in this tradition by enjoying another year of Theta sisterhood. Thetas began by participating in Welcome Week as steering committee members, min-con leaders, seminar leaders and support staff. The fun didn't stop once classes began, as the social season began with Kite and Key with KKF. Soon afterward, the Greek spirit was felt at the annual Theta Olympics in which fraternities competed in tug-of-war, a jalapeno eating contest and the Greek Physique contest. Homecoming was a busy time as the Thetas prepared their Homecoming float, The Red Beaton Strikes Again, and participated in Pigskin Revue with their act, Bungie in the jungle. Thetas and alumni watched the Homecoming parade from the steps of a Victorian mansion at the Theta Homecoming brunch. Fall formal was complemented by mistletoe and twinkling lights as the Thetas enjoyed their Eat, Drink and Be Merry Christmas Formal. First the Thetas tried Christmas country-style in boots and jeans but traded in their boots for tuxedos and formals the following night, Service kept the Thetas active through the year as well. The EAE s and Thetas teamed up with 198 . . .Greehr Above: Shannon Harris, Holly Henson and Holli Snodgrass put on the Christmas cheer at their Eat, Drink and Be Merry Fall Formal. Above right: Theta sisters Charleston the night away at FIJI's Roaring Twenties spring rush dance. Right: Country Christ- mas provides Carrie Jett, Lisa Chakmakjian, Vonda Mcllvain and their dates with a rustic, romantic evening, the children of the the Methodist Home, Theta Taters raised money for the Institute of Logopedics and the KSZTS joined the Thetas in Easter Egg hunt for some Waco children. They also mixed with the Fljls for a Baylor football game and relived the 605 with the EX tie-dye mixer. Spring brought 53 beautiful new pledges to chapter and they celebrated with a Picture Perfect pledge dance. Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made Of' ' was t theme of the Sing act done with the ATUs, an: the Thetas ended the year in style with their Pansy Duo formal with the AAAS. As always, such a wonderful year could not have been possible without the loving support of the Then sponsors, Mrs. Lucille Brigham and Dr. and M Berryhill. .E ri 'T 1 Y.-3 r - - f e nf H f mam- Jsimax-:f ,.-eau 1,-n,..,,:4 ' ..,. i qi-. .-1+ W . 9 f ,, if, I + x A . as - V ' ' Q fix fa sf b- f R :Siu ,fa ' . Yi ? A L 'Q 1 is V X. V -si f , ' ' f- ?g, gg,gg, , , 4 - t nfqvqil , 35, 7,11 K krkk H k 41, .., 1.1, Q: , ,Liv 4 -, ,- .-Q-' TJ? ' 1 fffvif' ',,,., Mg , . 'K ,f ,,f TF' ff -s wfsff' ff : ' , 0? nu m VA' V- , .i ' B I-ixvv ' I-515 f - f -I , I -Q A m f., 2 -2 . i Q13 3' 1355 91 fi sg zz. if 1, 2 sl fs' 2, f M M X55-' -2 f5 2, I. Q3 , .fy b f, 3' 2 f Z Z 5 , .v ,Q ' ' Yfglltif . , 'i ff' f' - ff if W '-' ff ' ' ff - ' y , K ' ' rw, fs if if . i t fix A 'f ,f iii ' , .., 1 I ' Q? :- -. . ' . K ' ,4,':,.g 2,3 ' , X 5 if ,gf 4 f'x 9 X 5 ix vi,-QV' S K ,, W 'ff Q Q 1 Top Center: KAQS perform Bungle in the jungle in Pigskin Revue. Center: Kel- ly Mclver, Shari Putnam and Becky Brid- ges get together for A Family Affair during Parents' Weekend. i Above: Michelle Sims and Erin Cielesz spend a formal evening with their dates. Right: Thetas clown around at their fall rush party. Right center: Big and Little Sisters Christy jack and Natalie Lansden socialize at Kite 'n Key. Far right: Melissa Norris, Anne Denny and Susan Morse display the famous Theta kite at Kite Flight. jill Adams julie Allen Lyndy Anderson Sarah Anderson Amy Andrews Keitrah Arnold A 1 Lori Atkins Cheryl Ayers f l Susan Barry Cricket Benoit Kristen Berryhill Delynn Biggs Cami Bowden Betty Box Sarah Lynn Bracken Becky Bridges 200 . . .Greek PPA ALPHA THETA Right: Acceptance Day gives members a reason to celebrate. Below right: Thetas and Fljls usher in the Christmas season at Fall Formal in December. vw!- 'I' , f 1 a if I W V- I V1-lim' ' ' X Q wig, 1 Andrea Brockenbrough fl Key Brockenbrough Christi Brown '55 Susan Campbell .EN KAPPA ALPH ws ,XF xi Us :Q Q, fi M , ' iw, ca X ,V ic: ' 'V L M i i ,D , fir x THET Rebecca Carleton Martha Castle Lisa Chakmakjian Ashley Coggins Kelly Coll jann Colvert Connie Commander Melissa Daniels Anne Denny Kathy Driscoll Melinda Elsrun Alexandra Fainter Kristi Ferguson Ellen Folbre Lorie Gardner Courtney Guthrie Elizabeth Gutz Shannon Harris , -. jennifer Haschke Denise Heinen Sherilyn Helms Holly Henson Mary jane Humphrey W V t 'X vw-. 1 'g ?5' a 5 A .. 2 1: 'v Q ' V . fe i 'U x + Q, X ., x 1 3 hw.. 6' F ll l , J 4 Q. , , x ff A l y -t i y ' ,Q y, 3 . W M 5 Mi ' , ' 4 X .1 ' T .X ' . .,, +L t l' N f , J Q 1. 5 Fl X U if fe t X -f f 4' ' ' W if A 'E lg lk 1' iff ' 'L 1 ,f - 8 4,1 Q . X r 4 .A fc' ,. f J' M, 1- V - - 3? GP if Va ka XA of Melissa Guinn 9 1 S 4 A 'J my , Q if ala' ' ff ' , ll' S.: 'J 19 QA J 'M X 'Q -f Q. x A C M5 ,I fo is 8 s f at - W a 'N ' 'i M, H i s v ei W1 1 N' lf? -I Qkx , if ' . f X . if, , fn -- f J 52 ' 4? , ' g ' l i Qs' -USA ' S ,r'f Q 'ig fam fliers, S. pf 51 A ie A deja sez. M 41 xy , K cl' , H 4 A H is s , S ,-'gl ' x 9 .A 4' Y X .. ,f Cf i' . 1 L f' X 1 ! ra, r. .. 21' A IFS 'N S 8 Y Y M, 1.1, 5 4' 3- ei R ,. fa: P' 'l lfx vf 'f' if T Y ' GI- .li ' 0 fi 5, F h get ' , W.: 2 .1 -qv EV 1 'f f 4, sf A Ml A, . 'I .VH .A ' S' - Y.. E lk 'xx 'v E ' .47 X - , sf, , if 1' , -. .is 'i ll fi if urliiu 1, Sl! v i, A- . 1 as Y es- ' 'S' N , fly. at 5 Wig 'Ugg V. YYY ' s A 2 - ' L ' 41 W ' D' x F44 . N sw. , -is 'li x ,. G 4- e , mf A ,as 4 ex fu rn.-1 , ' Uv. tv: it w :wif sf 4 30 ,. K ' 'Uk fb i Q 1 , ' .5 Q: 1 i 1, if f i X 3 I 9, Y' . Ml' W A V Q W ifsc Kristen Irwin Christy jack Denise jacobson jennifer james Carrie jett Melanie jones juliann Krumbholz Kristin Kunkel Rebecca Kunkel jennifer Lawrence Lisa Lodge Tori Lowrance Linda Madison Margaret McCammish Deborah McGee Vonda Mcllvain Twyla McKinzie Tammy Neumann Courtney Patterson Elizabeth Schwink , L ,, . 1, Marjorie Mezzino I 54- . -- ' M' N Michelle Moore ,, s nj, 5, jf Kaci Morrow is E' fi if 'ef b -V 4 - Susan Morse ' ' ?f 'P , 'Q Lesley O'Connell , i - , Jodie Off? V 3 ajft Sarah Owen 75' Elizabeth Parton f' - 14 Susan Patillo 1 . .K Brandy Phillips 1 ' ' . ' Laura Phillips ' M., V Kendall Powell 'X-:El Dorothy Rehm ig C , , ,, Carrie Roberts V , :,, V Tina Rucker 1' T' A M 'A . his 5 Q ., Wi , joan Siefltes - ll' 41 i - K I i' F Ei Michelle Sims 1 ' if hh , Q Dawn Simons .K -f ' W ,A N ' Karen Smelko i X i i f Susan Smelko i, ,. fa a .saw ' ' Fi . 5 if . EEMK V, .fir r 1 5 -t I -w . 9 lx M r55'.-:L jill Swearingen Karen Temple julie Wallace Michelle Waters Mary Weber Deborah Wickham Amy Winston Heather Smith jill Smith Michele Smith Holli Snodgrass julie Steidley Diana Stevens Karen Strickland Stephanie Sugg Gfeebr , , .201 K PP DELTA Empbfifif on individuality, iifieiflaoocz' tier A limi! to bear! The 1987-88 academic year brought many exciting events and accomplishments to the Epsilon Chi chapter of Kappa Delta. KA, which received its charter at Baylor in 1983, continued to strive for academic excellence and campus involvement, as well as strength in its sisterhood. The fall brought Kappa Delta the opportunity to be involved in Welcome Week, with members serving as min-con and seminar leaders and support staffers. KAs looked forward to the annual fall retreat at a nearby campground. This special time gave KAs a chance to look back at the past year and reminisce about good times and the special sisterhood. Epsilon Chi was honored with three awards at the Kappa Delta National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1987. Campus involvement was one of the main goals of Kappa Delta. KAs were members of Baylor Ambassadors, AETI, FBKIP, the BSU, Baylor choirs, fIPBA, PRSSA and the Baylor Water Ski Team. Members also participated in Freshman Fridays, Fall Fest and Steppin' Out. Above: KAs cut the rug at the Christmas Classic with their AXA dates. Right: After a hard week of rush, Stephanie Drumm and Teresa Chmielewski take a well- deserved rest on Acceptance Day. 202 . , .Gfeeki KA prided itself on its academic excellence by having members in various honor societies such as OAK, AEA, BFE, the Dean's List and the National Dean's List. Kappa Delta sought to serve the Waco community through various philanthropic projects during the year. KAs helped the brotherhood of AXA organize and participate in the annual UNICEF Haunted House. Together the two groups helped raise more than 33400. Also during the Halloween weekend, members sold Boo Balloons, with the money benefiting the Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va., the group's national philanthropy. In the Spring, Kappa Deltas nationwide worked together on the Shamrock Project to raise money for the National Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse. At Baylor, KAs raised money for the Heart of Texas Family Outreach Center and the NCPCA by showing a children's movie at a local cinema. For Homecoming 1987, Kappa Deltas had the excitement of their float winning first place in Class B, The winning theme was TCU Blues and featured seven animated frogs playing jazz instruments. Even with all the hard work in activities ant academics, Kappa Deltas still found time for E and fellowship. There were fraternity mixers W FIJI, AXA, ATA, EIDE and ITKA. Kappa De participated in EX Derby Days and KQT Kap and also in co-ed intramural sports. Members were little sisters to AT, AXA and ZXIPE. The Dagger Dance, Christmas Classic, pledg dance, Shamrock Set-Up and the White Rose 1 were exciting social events that the KAs lookec forward to during the year. l The highlight and most special event of the, spring was being one of the winners in All- l University Sing. The combination of the sluml party theme and variety of music made the act original. The opportunity to participate in Pigd was finally a dream come true. Besides the academics and the many activiti the chapter was involved in, Kappa Delta remained proud of its diversity and emphasis t individuality. The love of the sisterhood for be one's self with no mask was what tied Kappa Deltas heart to heart. f ... 4, ,,. J, -. 4 if Q fa ,, -. y -ff V : . . , VE Q fab? X LA J , V if 6 A Q, L,,, 2- 5 'Q ' M i .Q NQ, Q51 A - ,V Q U ' f 4' 5 M 3 AAA , ,,, Q '-', .Q., .222 cw mm vw - ,Q A , A ,xfglk M l Y F 1: ff, fs 1 ' 1 K I J V , .W 2 f . iw .P K , gi x f-4 ' :ff if Q, - Y , 1 main , A , 5 YP, -f gi M. ig. - W V f ' 2 U 1 'xg ' V . . by x Xi 4 A 5 'Y - 'ku il .5 L A -1 g 4 U, Y 4' 1 c . s ,A-'Rm-I mmf ve Right: KAs laugh it up together at their Rags to Riches dance. Far right: KAS and their dates go from Rags to Riches in search of fun. Below left: Acceptance Day brings smiles to the faces of members and pledges alike. 204 , . ,Greekf KAPP DELT Above center: Sisters show their darker sides at the KA f AXA Haunted House. Far right: julie Driver a Rags to Riches. Carol Ainley Michelle Amos Michelle Anderson Kasantlra Bailey Lisa Bauman Elisa Bennett Sharie Bowman joyce Bradford jennifer Braswell Laura Brooks Carrie Bumpas Brenda Bush Kristin Carazola janea Christian Valerie Clark Lisa Coggins Kirsten Colby Meredith Coleman Dana Craun Pamela Culver Rene Davis julie Driver Stephanie Drumm Lynda Emery Karen English LaDonna Evans Lisa Fatheree Myra Flochr jennifer George Michelle Goodman Ellen Gray Christine Hagan nd Ford Butler put on the Ritz for f ' if 4... -. ,gif Y 'N fl V K 2'-2, ii' . 1, . , A ' L -A . J - . -WT? J in 4 Q: Z, flfy'fi2f5 It ea it . . . -ve. ' -A ' ' V .V 1: , - C, 4 f- Iv W' fx E , U Lu., . ll-at 15 Qqh' -Q , , -. 555' L ' ' li, 7, ff' x, ! '. ld QQ I 1 ,jf , Y V 'Q 3 f Y 3 1 F , -a , 4, . .- ELS Zfiiiff S2 . 4, , H . - 1 g ' flifmrf U I A .sf v '! . , I , Q. 7-Se' - A ki .15 el? M A if Kelly Hamill Cynthia Harrison Elizabeth Harrison Leslie Hathaway jane Hawkins Megan Hawkins N . arf V is i. l' 'L. Q--L rl i 6 f .V- :5 f. . Hari' , ,, C., H B ,V . KL' X -' is' C' .I I r- ka? l Y i t ' ,K 'Q -fa ff ii Q., y-. x 5 7 ' i , 952' V Z' 4 I I x ' gl' 3 J . -QP' ,Ljfirm f 45?'v2:f' of' N 0 0 N 0 A Q, 9.131 A -1 A 7 ' 'P I ., D 's -sew 1 'er' 1 1 5 ' fav ' EL V 4 AL n,.. 'r 1 K Q Q 1 X fx' V , X ,N Q. 424' T . has -A .am ff' f gi , , ft , 1, V' ' ., if ' as V ffl'-saw r 1 af ' ..i .4 - 4 f if ix-, f GI .F 5 I I Agree fgtbw . 9 . ' ' , K V -,X JT ' ' -ef' . A 3 . . -. I .y,gVF.-,J im N -l ' A .V 4' Q Qi f L ' , A A 1 .xi if '1'1 ' , ' ' ' - 'f IV- C - , - -, 3. A v - f 9 v, . aa V Vx 4 sl A ' - 5 f fs, sy V f V . -.,. , , , -if we 1' V V?-ff X-1, .V - W a- 23' X 4 Q KAPPA DELTA .5 1 ' i ji: il S I 'P ,f 5 f-kgs: YQ, 315' ,ff N .I tw 0' vs Q V1 f 3, -5 -L .1 11 I M W t 2 ISIS fi- ff i n I G- vs i 5' .1 Y . W.-.X 'tio S. X l C 0 41? ,S v' IJ C , ,see - ,Li v 0 In w, . i , ax S v 1 it 3 is. i Q i r VL' wi: j Shi. .f- l 1 ti ,gf sk. , 2 , , K 17 - ' t . 4 ix., K , A .ff ,. V ..- ' FW 'iii-:V i ii ,7'. , im? if S ' an A 5 1,3 . ., , A Y 2:-ea 'lm gi El' X. ra 'S il ' F A ' fi 1: 'T t 1 'Qi' , 'T - ,1,,- '5'?:2.' ff f ,i .' if fg L . -Q h TN Us .3 'fail r lr -.f-- U il' , ' QL' 412. at ,N ' as W, ti' 1 4' 11 X is 'fffizft i A . ' H f Pi! 1.7 ,fb ,Ama ,. f' 5 in ' get 'ar i at if titji i ' . N 3 , fm t 4 FQ, M 3. X We. 1' ,ram N N H a t-sa if f 'fi , 2, ?? fATrif vt-. V 1. X r' S Qfii nf S' i it f :Pig la 1 I 'M 4A wt , . Q ,B N ., ,fr , Q 2 a T'-Wt, -li 5 ' .155 Ht. f S SQ 7 Q U9 I X e'v'M -v4..,..,,,,,jQjf'7EQ K 'F '-lf5r.5m.....lie3i TS.. Hgtyyyii V J -J-, 'vi K Holly Hazlett Carolyn Heard Rhonda Hefner Sara Henry Kaylyn Hickey Claire Hirschfelt Holly Hogan Michelle Hollon julie Holt Mary Holt Kelley Hubenak Lisa Huddleston Kimberly Hurst jennifer johnson Nicole jones Brooke Kelley Kimberly King Sheryl Kriss Leigh Lankford Susan Leathem jaree Lickliter Debbie Lubbock Amy Machugh Susan Mainer Rebecca Mathes Shannon May Melanie McCann Christina McDuffee Carolyn McWilliams Chris Mercing Stacey Militzer Anne Miller Rhonda Moore Deborah Morice Tracie Morrison Beth Murff Suzanne Nelson Susan Otto Laura Pinney Mary-Ellen Posner Elizabeth Powell Tracy Raby jennifer Rapp Deena Ray Stacy Reichard Kim Richter Elaine Roach Caryn Robbins Courtney Roberson Vanessa Rose Melanie Roy Sharon Sanders Sherri Scates Suzanne Scates Susan Schaffer Martha Searle Karen Shaffer jennifer Sheppard Ann Simmons Kimberly Skinner Amy Slowensky Jacqueline Smith jennifer Summerville Stephanie Stewart Susan Symes Stephanie Tabor jennifer Thompson Lisa Tiny Stacy Vaughan jane Walker Kimberly Walters Paige Walters Leanna Walvoord Pamela Ward Christine Warner Michelle Watkins Karyn Weddington Kathryn Wells Stefanie White jennifer York Gfffkf . . .205 KAPP PP GAMM Kappas receive national excellenee azva1'a'f01' campaf involvement After winning a national award of excellence for campus involvement, the Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma returned for another great year of exciting activities. The Kappas kicked off the fall semester with the annual Dad's Day picnic during Parents' Weekend. The Kappa Pickers provided the entertainment while families got to know each other. The Kappas and the EAE s had their fourth annual Swing-a-Thon. The event lasted for 24 hours and members were sponsored to take turns swinging. Proceeds were used to buy circus tickets for the children of the Waco Boys Club. Homecoming was a busy event for the Kappas. The annual Homecoming Brunch was wonderfully prepared prior to the parade. For the parade the Kappas worked day and night building a float Above: KKI' members Amanda Oldham, Mary Ann Bashour and Christi Fields visit the pledges at their slumber party. Above right: Kappas help out the 2AEs at their fall rush smoker. Right: The Kappa Pickers entertain the crowds at the Homecoming Parade. 06 . . .Greekr which received an honorable mention award. Kelly Koncak, Jeannie Rich, Lori Moore, Libby Freeman, Leslie Scott, Valerie Godfrey and Lori Gauthier were honored as 1987 Homecoming Queen nominees at the Homecoming Parade. As soon as the excitement of Homecoming came to an end, the Kappas celebrated by holding the chapter favorite Mystery Masquerade dance. Austin set the scene for a black-tie formal at the Hyatt Hotel. The members and their dates sat in a reserved box at the Baylor-Texas football game. After the game everyone changed into their formals for a sit-down dinner and a dance. The Kappas rushed into the spring semester with 55 wonderful new pledges. An Acceptance Day party congratulated the new arrivals, and a Big Sis-Little Sis dinner at the Sheraton gave the pledges and members a chance to get acquainted. February soon rolled around, bringing the fur activities of Monmouth. The Kappa and Pi Phi pledges kicked off the festival with the third annual Powder Puff football game on Thursday afternoon. Friday night was the black-tie affair known as Monmouth Duo. Intramurals were an upbeat topic among the Kappas this year. A large number of members actively participated in the various events which helped raise the Kappas' traditional standings. Kappas also served as little sisters and sweethearts to many different fraternities. As a chapter and as individuals Kappas serve Baylor and fellow students in many ways. More importantly, they served each other, and are forever grateful to their wonderful sponsor, Mrs. Edith Bond. KAPP PPA GA MA Left: Lori Leach and Shari Hill hit the slopes at ZX Ski Lodge. Below: Laura Mangum, Libby Freeman, Christi Fields and Mary Ann Bashour spend some time together at the Picnic With the Pickers. Left: Kappa Pickers Mary Ann Bashour and Christi Fields provide some down-home music for the Dad's Day tailgate party. Above: Lori Leach, jean Ann Pate and April Newton show their excitement about the new KKI' pledge class. Gfeekf , . .207 KAPP PPA GAMMA Right: Amy Fordtran, Laura Miller, jean Ann Pate and Cindi Faulkner attend the EAE Sweetheart Tea. Below: jean Young and Shari Hill embrace each other at the pledge slumber party. . ,-mm - mu 1 Above: Members deck themselves out in their finest for the Fall Formal. Above right: Kappa Kasual provides members and their dates with a relaxed evening of fun. Right: Shannon Sicles, Laura Brown, Laura Miller and Carrie White celebrate new beginnings at the Accep- tance Day dinner. f Q Q. t es. ul , . 455 4 4 .Q ki gy 1 ,Q Q f 2 I . ' -.21 ,li , . -W rm 1' , 5 . my 1 k .f M. 23375 F-ff! I - L K k'qw35L7,4, 7 ff1,g.'1i::yj' .2 ,f ix ,I :X gh' ng. 'n ' 1. , , b 'K , N415 ' fi v F V, , ,A gf K v ,af , '. f . M? ,Q - Vp 4. A I f V.. gg ,f V4 ? A A . V , ,gigs A W A. A Q R , 5 , 2 ' , Q ,Lf-gig., , q 3 f A , P'x.:i2'ii', -,.. ' , J., 'Mm' .AY 1 I MSN f I nf W' M ,V 1 W 4 is., ,. Qf.qa Q.,f.4 Q. . 'Xa' 5 -my M i ish L' ag? W' ,nf 1 'A , , ,,,,., 5. , ,,. ' ff 3 iw. A 1 x. 'W' ' 'K as , Q ' if 5 -. yy is., 1 1 ' ,QQ-2 ,Y 1 . ,Q V I J 3 E! Q ' 'I' ,5a.Q'9' 4 'V' ' fn? ,, I 4,1-.r - 4 LQ, 5, ,JM -5, .Lp- i 3 W ,Q A A Q .Z - f,x Dbl' ' f 0- M 4 ' aw 'A . an I 5'5 A . ff is-gy. A fl 4 x , X W3 HX 5 3 4. 1 Q 1' I 1 ,ff 5423 fa K ,gg ' I v. -v x Lfgk . vw' 'fe Q 3 1. 9 f ig M 1, ,5 ag f x - ' f' N , , WIQQ :xv ifirf Qi- J., Q sw:- Q1 uf' , fly N ' , V , 2 Rf? 5 KAPPA K PPA GAMMA Below: Seasonal smiles prevail at KKI' Christmas Dance. Right: Members remember their own Ac- ceptance Days as they await the arrival of the pledge class. Far right: Several sisters attend the ZAE Fall Formal. Below right: Kappas partic- ipate in KQT Kapers. Below center: Pledges are greeted by a strong bond of sisterhood on Ac- ceptance Day. 210 . . .Greeki Leigh Ann Adam Laura Alberts Kristin Anderson Mary Ann Bashour Stacie Bateman Robyn Bateman Erin Beardsley Monica Beckham Laura Brown Alicia Braswell Melinda Clark Catherine Coats Rachelle Cohorn Laura Corwin Cara Craft Dedra Dobroski Melissa Dreyer Wendy hnoch Lori Evans Melissa Anne Evans Tabitha Ewing Betsy Farmer Laurie Faught Ann Renee Felmly Above: Sisters share fun times at Mystery Mas- querade. Right center: Angie Hedgcoth, Debbie Holze and dates get into the Halloween spirit. Far right: Susan Wilson and Debbie Holze picnic with the Pickers. 1 J' A' ' s A J we I f S ei 63' ' , ' rl New-t .' 4 x , X fi? 1 W ' o P' f' lim? fq r K- ,- J . VP' A Y-M Ni X. If if w x , 'A A if 5 V - , , , A ges ... 1 Q' L 1- , V W f 1 f' fe , e 3 ,MTL lp' 'Ili 5 KAPP PP MMA W. , 'S f 1 J ' -4 iff -.' f W , ' Mb , ,Q ? ,xn- ' if i , 4 ,- 39.5 A31 44 fa -vs f I sag 5 X 1 i i I V If ii: E, .,.-. J ,g gooof ,ft gee V al i ,- i :gi 5 v.a1!.- , ,, Lf xg - ,ir 'W 3 i '9 H Q 1 ' 9 ve- , 'B N 4 1 5 ii Christi Fields Michelle Flowers Amy Fordtran Laura Foreman Laura Frantz Libby Freeman Dee Dee Gage Cherie Gary Lori Gauthier Ronda Gillum Cindy Grimland Shea Hamilton Jill Harrell Kelli Harrell Kristen Harwood Julie Heartlield Angie Hedgcoth Shari Hill Julie Hillenbutg Debbie Holze Sharla Houck Melissa Howard Jennifer Hutchison Becky Jackson Jennifer Johnson Monica Johnston Caroline Jones Lee Anna Jones Mary Kandel Kristin Kerr Kelly Koncalt Lori Leach Julianne Lee Leah Kay Lyle D'Ann Mabray Laura Mangum Renee Mansfield Marcy Mason Fran Mehrle laura Miller Michelle Miller Marsha Molte Lori Moore Kathryn Murphy Christy Nall April Newton jennifer Northcutr Amanda Oldham Allyson Orson Tanya Owen Renise Pacheco Hallye Page Cyndi Parker Susie Parr Caroline Patton Kristin Pedigo Suzanne Pitzer Molly Plumb Jeannie Rich Laurie Richardson Amy Richmond Stacy Riddle Lydia Samuel Cindy Sears Dianna Smith Leigh Smith Emily Stubblelield Shannon Stubblefield Jennifer Taylor Kaylyn Thornal Wendy Thornal Paige Trimmer I-Iarriet White Courtney Wilemon Lee Wilhite Susan Wilson Candy Womak Robin Wooldridge Jean Young Joan Young PI BET PHI Divemzjqed HBCIJ membership fewer community, strengthen! bond The Texas Zeta chapter of Pi Beta Phi spent an received for two consecutive years. exciting week in New Orleans at the National Pi The fall semester continued with a formal in Beta Phi Convention. Members who attended enjoyed meeting other Pi Phis from schools throughout the nation, and were proud to see their chapter nominated for several national awards as well as winning the Arrowcraft Sales Arkansas as the members and their dates traveled to Fayetteville to watch the Baylor-Arkansas football game, then attended an elegant dinner and dance that evening. In November the Pi Phis had a casual dance with a Mardi Gras theme, and Award. in December the girls dressed in red for the After the summer vacation Pi Phis returned to traditional Fire Dance. the Baylor campus and immediately began After the Christmas holidays, Pi Phis returned working on Howdy Week activities. Howdy Week, an all-university event that welcomed to school for a busy week of rush. With the stressful week behind, Pi Phi members were students back to school, consisted of a parade and proud to show off their incredible new pledge barbecue on Thursday and a dance at the Suspension Bridge on Friday night. class. In February the Pi Phis and KKFS joined In October Homecoming activities kept all the together for the annual Monmouth Duo. The day Pi Phis busy. While some sisters spent most of before the big dance the Pi Phi and Kappa their time building the float, other members pledges played face to face in the exciting helped with the Homecoming Breakfast for all Monmouth Duo Powder Puff football game, as the Pi Phi and Alpha Omega alumni. To add to the Pi Phi pledges struggled to defeat the Kappas. the excitement, Pi Phi's own Missy Yeary was Toward the end of the month, many Pi Phis crowned Homecoming Queen, a title Pi Phis have sang and danced in All-University Sing with an Above: Kara Heath and Carolyn Petris discover the treats at the Howdy Week barbecue. Above right: Pi Phis find Fall Formal an exciting and elegant evening. Right: Little sisters find their big sisters at the Big SisfLittle Sis Match Up. 212 . , ,Greekr 21Ct from Peter Pan, The Lost Boys. During 0 of the Sing weekends, Pi Phis honored their dar with a Dad's Day lunch at Eastland Lakes. During March, the pledges worked hard to hav fantastic pledge dance. The theme of the dance was Overboard, with eveyone decked out in nautical attire. Amidst the numerous social and school activities, Pi Phis also participated in several service projects. Every Friday afternoon Pi Phis took a few hours to work with the Special Olympics. During the spring the pledges walker door-to-door for the March of Dimes, and man' members were involved in Steppin' Out. Pi Phis continued to participate in a variety c activities but also found plenty of time to spenc with sisters. Although the membership was diversified, the sisterhood was strong and the members were united. Pi Phis were proud of th contributions to the Baylor community and planned to continue their efforts in the future. E S 'W K, s H ,-gf,3,fi.5:giggg,.9, Q 1 ig? vw 'N- ,W gf 2 335' fi 33 ff 5' . 5 .4 , f Plikg K-AQ., PI BETA PHI Far left: Members Pam Massengale and Michelle jones display mixed loyalties at the Baylor-Arkansas game. Center: Pi Phis and their dates kick up their heels at the Fire Dance. Right: Sisters huddle up at the Beta Bud Matchup. Wx 'V' ew ! Llhiuy 9-.J Right: Mary Maltbie, Molly Arnold, Tana Lacey and Tereasa Steakley build friendships on Acceptance Day. Far right: Members go Wild West for EAE pledge dance. 214 . , .Greekf Karla Adam Milli Alexander Montye Barker Andrea Bass Nancy Bell Lori Bloodworth Diane Bowman Beverly Bradshaw Tracey Brooks Dawn Butler Kristen Captain Kelli Carpenter Cynthia Clotfelter Mary Ellen Cofer Wendy Combs Shannon Crosby Caren Couch Karen Crow Cathy Daniel Shelley Davies Stacy DeWall Adrienne Dildy Diana Dildy Dena Dodds I- O- B Qi S. .E f' J s V' ' . ax Tracey Dorsey Kimberly Duren Kate Elias Renee Eubank Diane Evins Sheri Felber li , 'I 1 ,A 'ff f ii 'B N I . Ki: A Wil , 1: if- , 1 ' ' i i --. i ,, is , 5. J Sw -H .W -if-.Q X 5 5 x Eff' 1- X . A Am K-f I A , 'A if if A ' if I i iq., I' . ' 4 1 ,X . ' ' ' . ,- , : N li it li W r I fl, U 3 -A V, ,T X A F - -A. A 5 1 -wx i .kr 95 VV - . rflzfif 7: 'R gif ei' PI BETA PHI Am '45- fe, f ,L 1 sw.. rr ff' K . H. fx. -J' E 1 ' fe it an .ff -- 5, ,.,- ,,,., gl 4' 'ls '35 ' ' , s 5 ' ln 1 ' f fm. ag, l G r i X :H I t Ji W Y' ,, , , X ,,fi?'v :Q ' ,raw FQ . N AN'l'lr, A X 'S i. Q .g Y Wi , - air ia. pm-s 4. l ., ! A' 'lf' 'Ni It 9 f' Mai! x 15' .sw'VlV' 3 P, seg, Xa vs-5 wf . xx . , , I if L Viv tc-1 fri, ai V Q . in 9? 1 A 1 V li it ff , W QI? :ii-1 A is l L Q 'silk lj Z Y J K A v . 'Q , f ' T' , ff 'A f J 'F 1 f-fee 'T' an , ' 'Q av' is ffm 19 . 1 g f . 'li F if ma g..-f,maH?f1'n1':, ' J 5 , ,wi-af'-fi-ee ' . v 3 L .w::fn?P.'f,1 74? 1 ' 2 A iv... i1g,,l ww4 '5 gy ey 5 C2 .. '1 ,..'. .iff ' 4. f is , i ref'-'rl!, . 2 r1fs,,,lj,?jif, ll 1. Y - i 1 I 4 : L ei, ,X 5 , , 1 .E LY auf? y i W' is J if Em l- W, ' 17 ll I fi A if 3 ' iii K, ,J V , LQ? 252' Q get ga' +L? ..,. q-f -ri 'B L 5. ,u-an i 1 glassy L I V5 . LM, rflzif sk A .., if f. J ,yfi 3? 3 5 Q. 5231.54 N . ..v. Anna Wilson Cherise Wilson Misti Winn Caroline Witt Laura Yeary Missy Yeary julie Zook Sharon Flahive Susan Floyd Monica Fox julianne Frazier Ruth Freeman Loryn Goodman Beth Gowen Sara Green Leslie Gregory Christiana Hand Kendall Hansen C.C, Harris Tresa Hatchett Christian Hawley Leslie Helms Kathy Hendrickson Susan Hensler Renee Higgins Suzanne Holmes Kathy Holstein Alison Howell Mitzi Hudson Rachel Hurst Audra Ivy Amie jenkins Nancy johnson Kim jones Michelle jones Wendy jones Kimberly Kelly janet Korenek Caroline Laible Leah Lambert Christina Lewis Melissa Linn Leah Lucius Marylynn Magness Bambi Martin Pam Massengale Jana McAnulry Kathy McCarron Kendall McKinley Merideth Miller jenny Moser Debbie Moses Paige Nelson Patricia Nolley Kathleen O'Neill Beth Orsini Beckey Phillips Kelly Read Sherry Read Amy Reino Mimi Rose Lori Rucker joel Schifani Sally Schroeder Liesl Schwall Erin Shirley Kelli Smith Shannon Smith Susan Stafford Elizabeth Stark Sarah Stark Amy Stieren Staci Strader Suzy Thompson Vicki Underwood Dawn Vincent Kelli Wallace Ashley Warrel Wynne Warren Gfffkf . . .215 ZETA TAU ALPH ZTAJ elim or excellence in cz!! mem, receive nczcionczl czwccm' Baylor's Theta Omicron chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha worked hard to be the best that they could be. Zetas could be seen all over campus not only as ZTAs, but as members of honor, service, fraternal and religious organizations. Among these were AEA, FBKIP, TIEA, EAX, AKNII, EAU and KIPBA. Zetas also served in clubs such as the Baylor Marketing Association, FCA, Biking Club, Baylor Riding Association, Ski Team and Baylor Ambassadors. They had representatives as songleaders, batgirls and Golden Girls, as well as fraternity little sisters, and Zeta bylines were seen weekly in the Lariat. ZTAS also served Baylor during Welcome Week as min-con leaders and support staff members. They served as Freshman Fridays counselors and worked with the BSU in Children's Missions, the Big Sis program and the BSU choirs. Above: Heather Seay and Beth Goodner give HKA Swamp the thumbs-up. Above right: Hot chocolate helps the ZTAs and 2X5 stay warm at their Bridge Mixer. Right: Pledges and members get acquainted at The Famous Sophomore Skate. 216 . . ,Cffeekr Despite keeping so busy in their numerous activities, Zetas kept an outstanding GPA. They rated highly with Zeta Nationals because of their academics and activities and were honored for the fifth consecutive year as The Crown Chapter, an award received for all-around Zeta excellence. Zetas displayed both beauty and talent by performing in All-University Sing and Pigskin Revue. They performed Library, Don't judge a Book By Its Cover with ATQ in Pigskin '87 and produced another awesome Sing act called Back to Paradise. Their singing and dancing made Zeta proud. Baylor Zetas had an awesome year socially. The Fall Formal, New Year's in November, was a festive blast, and the Spring Formal was equally so. Their traditional Bar-B-Cupid continued in its western, Valentines Day tradition. Zetas worked hard in KQT Kapers, EX Derby Days, AXA Watermelon Fest and Pike's Pranks. They also sponsored their own event for fraternity pledge class competition, ZTA Greek Treat. Mixers were always a blast with Zeta as they played on the bridge with the EXS, fished with the KQTS and danced with the EKIPES. Zeta's awesome rush paid off with 55 super new pledges. These pledges gave a great pledge dance, Paint Your Date. To complete their social season they had a Date Dash where eacl member had 50 minutes to find a date for a dance. Zetas look back on their past year with fond memories and laughter. One couldn't help but notice the smiles on their faces and see the love and sisterhood they shared. They knew that whatever was to come, they would be sure to make the best of it because of the closeness they shared and their love for Zeta Tau Alpha. ZET T U ALPHA Left: Zetzls and their dates ring in New Year's in November at Fall Formal. Below: Heather Seay, Stacy Hixson and Amy Allison are bowled over with ex- citement at The Famous Sophomore Skate. Above left: Lynn Kees, Kristen Thoma and Angela Haraka and their dates celebrate New Year's in No- vember. Left: ZTAS Beth Peyton, Diane Bush and Amy Allison say What the Hay at a mixer with the Sig Eps. Above: Member Michelle Saunders welcomes Heather Seay into the sisterhood on Acceptance Day. 218 , . ,Greelu ZET TA ALPH Below: Andrea Davis, Deanna Cochran and Leanne Travis show their Baylor spirit at the Southwest Teitas State football game. Right: Zetzu get together for the first meeting of the year at S.O.S. Above: Sisters catch up on summer activities at their reunion meeting. Right: Kristi Williams and Heather Lane clown around with their dates at Crown Casual. ZET U LPH vw' - UKA . ll, Top left: Zetas try the sporting life at their Country Club dance. Top right: Andrea Hollis and Kelley King don't find anything fishy about the What a Catch mixer with the KQTS, Left center: Laura Van Eman and Stephanie Morton shower new pledge Kimberly Barber with gifts on Acceptance Day. Above: Zetas get back to the bayou at Pike Swamp. Left: Zetas take an old- fashioned hayride with the Sig Eps. Mindy Adkins Sherrie Allen Amy Allison Angela Babcock Sarah Beth Baker Kimberly Barber Becky Barriault Sharon Battley Laura Beckman Kimberly Berry Mindy Berry Kimberly Bonneville Michele Bowles Angela Brown Bebe Buckley Beth Buntin ZETA T ALPHA il' tia- , H. 'P t ,, v 4' I X7 i o ir ' m i Hgh, If W -.vii N L v si r' if ii if as w W- limit? ne, .1 i rf ' Av 'mill a , - t ' Ll r Y' 5' ' ifnel f 'Q ti is f. -'Ji in ful' in ! Y ' 7 o .r .UIQQIQUL Q .0 1 220 . . .Greekr Diane Bush Elizabeth Cassell Deanna Cochran Kerri Coker Shannon Crane Stacy Crothers Betty D'Agustino Andrea Davis Camille Davis Kimberly Davis Elizabeth Dickinson Melissa Dosher Marcy Durrett Debbie Easton Cathie Edwards jackie Edwards Lori Ellison Claire Elsey Delinda Eubanks Lori Flinchbaugh Melissa Fore Lisa Gant Whitney Garretson Misty Garrett julie Gilmore Martha Godfrey Beth Goodner Margaret Gregg Melanie Hallmark Kimberly Hansen Melissa Hanson Angela Haraka Leslie Harting Stacey Harvey julie Helsley Melissa Hicks Stacy Hixson Amy Holley Andrea Hollis Michelle Holmes Laura Hooker Tricia Horner Diane Hubbard Gabriela Isuani jacky jackson jina james Cathy jones julie jones Lynn Kees Wendy Kelly Sharon Kilman Kelley King Melinda Kirk Ilonka Koster Sandra Koym Laura Lancaster ffm-,, ' 1 'Y ' x 3 'W I 4 r X . , , . ' i . U 1 4 -.f V ' ,cf --' -it mmf Www, ,,-. i, i , f o 53' , ' Q - A ig.. c'--, v r if ., if' M 'I -, fn 4 9- A SX f V P4 , A f - e Efgvx Ii ,J V , me-'f V 11 -W W X f ax? -I' W F gg - - X I! I t . , I .gfn K uv.. . -L ' Gif' f it s J A5 y ' 'Q ll: 4 6 -W ight. 'ity in 'S ' ii M7 .f l ,ti n - V PH ,v ii, , i r .A in 1 X W ci Heather Lane Lori Larsen Wendy Iasseter Angela Latham Deanna Law x 1 ,Q n 'Af l 0 Jig l in fa , I Y ry , ,Q N 'r 1 3 , , 4 ,. gl Ks, , :ww get ZW' ' if r, 1: HA ,QT-'.. Qg, A L Xe ei V Yi 2 as A if 'I-f ri ni W lf H, wily' lit-M' 'li W ht ' 'iii 'D Y A V . .Mn K f 1 Q ,v K in 'ii K i ws Z 'A H, it I X 1 JA if M: is kv we .,,. ,ki la t - 5 in Y I 9' 2 A fx-Ivy , We WJ, ,fi W . f 5 r is fl fl Ai wr It ,, f W-li ' - W. ff 'il-'J' 'U'-1 f . x' .M-v1W,Z5w ll i. l W 1 ,na 1 ' 017' fl if M' fu ' f , '3 'N , 'Vi i 2. ' . V li . f W .fvf ff sf' ffm Q31 , Ak , y, .. 5 W,-vi I M til! - , , , ugyflfjzril iliff w' X , ,I l x ' V f i s P V ulgj - ,ffl 3 ' ' ,ut in .Q 343: .-It Fuylm ki ,. ixliiim it i fi . . L f gr if ,f xt ' 'vt ' -J as X 3, i X! i 1 i - W- ei- 1 P , ,auf S 'A ,. . ,V z ' 1 ,,, ,,v ,. - S . 'f v ' xi,r a:- ' , 5' ' 'T 'l 1 , , f fl. M V K - 5 A use ii'5f1 ' e f it i :je V, 4 '- '- i t M e 1 tiii XM g Q ' BN ,. il 4 W ZETA TA ALPHA Q- -T ' il ,Qi B 5' Gsm, 5 5 Yi t ,4. Q ff, T arms A' pf ,Q ill AF QSC.: ff ' W i in '-'mi ' -.5 I P , i ,. ,F , J Q I 6 ' F s, i 71 fbi, v- .f 1 an is fu L N 'P' 5, Tl . ' E s A TW ' .., iv' Q 'S' -fr 1- ei , 1, - , X.. , 'KNX v' rf, X T la- eff! fi a .Sm fm x -4 w ,,- '3 X - 'c-- . , r x y t ' - f Y it J., 1' N rg nm ,, 1 v M 'W Ql l s Q V. L iii a 'rr' Q ' www . it r L1 QQ of , is - iii-'i'j:i.,7.?k,, ,I it r Q. ' ' l 1 Q . I 144' f S - iff' 5' , f' is i, ,,,,-, 4 an A ,X A it ,X F. X it M Q Ir, j ,N li 1 , V - CT D , id, V . . V 5 u 3 V' g ra.. if A W M J, 45 .5 N , ' ' if ' -'ii ax , , 1 , .M f r ' A f - X A . L ,f s T . l idk 1 3? 2 K 1 ah ,gy iff Aja rl ,- - , . . fu- r ' , Q A N C ' in ' ,,,,.- 'xx ful M I 4'f.u N ' W' Q A S be . .w' . .., va ALJ 4 wi a w 6 A -' N .J , ilu, 0 ' ,iff W :QE i it 4 .ri-1 V -A I sa-, H 3? 2' ,xi x 0 fs , ' 4 iv ,i 4,,,. . of LL sb - .1,.3r, v a'f4l'i ,. Cin ,. -aes fa' , Q y F .,- 3 W' A! I 5 was I 0' Vx 'fi' ' if .ff , WMP? 'l .M vm 1 'K I ' fe' .t ., QV.. 535' A, C45 I , Terri Iayton Kristine Lieving Gina Lilly Michele Liscio jacqueline Manahan Wendy Manson Allison Martin Christine Martin Lesli Massey Kelly Matthews Kimberly McCarthy Kimberly McCluskey Andrea McDowell Kristy McGee Lindsay McKay Kristin Metcalf Kacy Miller Melinda Miller Stephanie Morton Lori Moore julie Moore Elizabeth Munson Pamela Neale Debra Nemec Barbara Neukom julie New Amy Newsom Paula Patterson Beth Peyton Sylvia Powers Katye Preston Mona Price Dana Pniet Elizabeth Pniert jill Rabum Diane Reed Debra Rogers Sally Rogers jennifer Russell Carol Schroeder Stacy Scott Heather Seay Alicia Shapley Tracy Sharpe Amy Smith Belinda Smith Monica Sneddon Teri Sparks Sherri Stafford Amy Stallings Kristina St. Clair Kimberly Stewart Misty Strickland Lea Talbert Kristin Taylor Correna Terrell Kristen Thoma Alicia Thompson Holly Tillman LeAnne Travis Celeste Turner jennifer Tyler jill Upchurch Laura Van Eman Gayla Vaughan Christine Vreeland Ursula Wagner jennifer Walker Markay White Annette Whitney jeannette Whitney jennifer Wilkinson Kim Williams Kristi Williams Staci Willis Shannon Winkle joan Wright Lisa Wuensche Stephanie Wynn Stephanie Young Gfffkj' -- Clubs Alpha Phi Umega Service Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega, a co-ed national service fraternity, served Baylor, Waco and the nation. APO served Baylor by providing a flyers service for all campus organizations, sponsoring Pro- fessors' Night Out and cleaning the Historic Village. Members also reached out to the com- munity with projects at Sr. Elizabeth's, Crestview Manor, Parkview, YWCA, the World Hunger Farm, the Assn. for Retarded Citizens, Waco Center for Youth and the Adult Learning Center. APO served the nation by working with the Red Cross, the Heart Assn., and the Lung Assn. In the fall, the Red Cross sponsored a com- petition between the Texas A8cM and Baylor APO chapters to see which could collect the most blood in two days. Baylor won the com- petition. APO also sponsored Spring Premiere, a weekend for high school juniors to see Baylor from a students perspective. In between the hours of service, APO had alumni receptions, sibling mixers, pledge dances, intramurals, weekly Bible study and a formal. The Zeta Omega chapter was proud to have the largest and most efficient service program of any APO group in the country. APO's motto was Friendship, Leadership, and Service. First row: Tim Fehler, Walter Moreau, Elizabeth Eschler, Michelle Carpenter, john Mueller, David Hadigian, Dori Smith, Karen Foreman, Kirk Woosley, Dr. Paula Woods, Chris Smeltzer, Second row: Linda Birdlebough, Don Bridges, Allison Hunt, jonathan Tran, Mark Benno, Kathy Teniente, janna Vanderslice, jamie Hougland, Kim Chailland, Kay Duggins, Arlette Buchanan, Mike Smith, janice Park, Alisa Suit, janie Butquest, julie Sundene. Third row: Marcy Soloman, Robbie Courtney, Molly Maxwell, Renu Chalasahi, Robin Goza, Teresa Maddux, julie Rumenschneider, jamie Allan, judy Mace, Susan Cook, Dana Prince, jill Gentry, Dana Shelley, Mary Knight, Denise Reed, Marlo Huber, Ann Windle, Lisa Browne, Melissa Fairchild, Brian Howe. Fourth row: Laura Harris, Laura Eddy, Scott Harper, Stephanie Floyd, Brett Sappington, Amy Houston, Edward Woodfin, Dan jones, julie Smith, David Ivie, Dana Kauffman, jessica Rogers, Les Odom, Kathy Butts, Connie Brannon, Paige Ackerman. Fifth row: Kevin Claypool, james Pitman, Kay Adair, Kara Bounds, Sepideh Karimi, Dennis Stovall, janet Martin, jeff Dison, Chris Combs, Susan Murray, Danna Barnett, Aimee Wallis, Todd Bengtson, Maura Hardcastle, Shawn Hale, Gary Crowe, Vicki Hossfeld, Deborah Theis, jon Hughes. Sixth row: Dan jacks, Roger Thomas, james Copeland, George Arnold, Ellen Bullock, jeff Cureton, Kaye Sheppard, Paul Sacco, Laurie Stephens, Susan Leidig, Amber Senteney, Daniel Gill, Anthony Garza, Maurice Maruri, Bobby Garcia, Steven Scott, Susan Auleta. Seventh row: Robert Morris, jim Bridges, Brian Howell, Rob Nelson, George Kazanas, Michael Decker, Becky Holigan, Deedee Collins, Kurt McGraw, Ralph Ricco, Kent Giles, Loren Smith, Lawrence Hardin, Mark Nolen, Darrell Helton, Robert Clay, Charles Beall. john Mueller and Lisa Dill square dance at the informal rush function. Members dress up for the Night of the Living Dead Halloween party. 222 . . .Clubf Clubs Member participate in the Homecoming parade by carrying flags from countries around the world. Kathy Butts and Rob Morris rake up a friendship during a service project at the YWCA. Jacqueline Scott entertains a resident of Crestview during a Halloween party. Members Go Overboard during the fall formal. Pledges and members celebrate during the accep- First row: Deborah Hogue, Frank Fichtel, Lauren Sims, Daniel Macey, Dianna Davis, By- ron Conner. Second row: Stephanie Roth, Mari Taylor, Mike Stuckley, Kavin Stuckly. Third tow: David jolliff, Mary Zoys, Kevin Brown, Karmen Ferguson, jeff Fisher, Julie Garner, Lori Clayton, Donna Clack, Chelli Peak. - -Clubs Service League Baylor University Service League was chartered in january and was composed of representatives of 15 campus service organizations including Circle K, Al- pha Phi Ornega, Angel Flight, Student Foundation and Tau Delta Epsilon. Don Albrecht, assistant dean of student activities and adviser to the League, said the idea for the organization originated in the fall to meet the need for coordination and communication between service clubs. Each organization involved appointed represent- atives to serve on the Service League, which Albrecht called the Panhellenic or Interfraternity Council of service organizations. The Service League planned a garage sale for Diadeloso, with proceeds going to local charity or- ganizations such as Caritas, Habitat for Humanity and the United Way. -in. 0 TNT Transfers 2 CZ 1161 First row: Angela Ivy, Walter Moreau, jill Robertson, joel Camarano, Karen Fischer, David Sabater, Lucinda Cox. Second row: Rene Freemeyer, Penny Lee, Brooks Allen, Third row: Terri Luper, Ward Hayworth, Robert Sias, john Hill, Bob Pemberton, jim Cordell, Don Albrecht. Q W c'Q5 Phi Thela el ii First row: Kristin Gilbert, Rona Williams, Shannon May, Lei Pham. Second row: Michelle Martin, Shay Davis, Tianne Melton, Kenneth McWilliams. Third row: Doug Nickles- President, Wendy Cork, julie Ogden, Eric l Fitch, Heidi Huddleston. : row: Mylene Lopez, Carolyn Litzler, Wendy Eng, Lara Heclgpeth, julie Brown, Terri Gersch. Second Dana Haines-Program Adviser, Suzy Wong, Susan Litzler, Nidbi Trehan. Third row: Mark Rhodes, iel Macey, Stephanie Owens, Ellen Goodrich, Amanda Ogle, Ruben Santos-Director. Clubs Unian Prngram Committee The Student Union Program Committee, a student-run organization dedicated to the en- richment of campus life at Baylor, consisted of eight different committees - movies, cultural affairs, fine arts, hospitality, ideas and issues, contemporary entertainment, recreation and public relations. Each committee focused on a different aspect of student activities. The committees were made up of students working together to promote activities and interests they shared. Members of the different committees worked closely with the administration to create programs. Among the various activities that the com- mittees sponsored were the Union Movies, SUB videos, Fridays in the Bear, the annual student photo contest, the annual student art show, art print sales, Coke hour, cultural events, a ski trip and live concerts. Advisers to the committees were Dana Haines and Sonia Jacobs-johnson. UPC sponsors all Friday in the Bear activities. Committee members sell balloons to promote UPC. Co. 1 Students hit the slopes on the annual UPC ski trip to Winter Park, Students participate in the Hispanic Heritage Week festivities sponsored by UPC. Clubx . , .225 2 A J, W5 ----Club Baylor University Golden Wave Marching Band Gina Adams Catherine Agustin Diane Alderson Michelle Amos Damon Archer Karen Auvenshine Larry Auvenshine Paul Banta Mark Barker Robyn Barker Wendy Baron Lance Barrett Stephanie Barron Stephanie Batt Carla Bennett Lisa Berridge james Billman Laura Blake Lori Blazine Mance Bowden Cherie Boykin Mark Bradford Becky Bragaw Kimberly Branson Brian Briggs Peter Briggs Shana Brock jim Brooks David Brown Trent Brown Quinby Burghard Christy Burkett Laura Burkett janie Burquest Billy Burr Kevin Butler Tracy Butler Mike Carter Chad Cartwright Melissa Cauthron Deanna Caveness Leslie Cecil Charlene Chaney john Choins Winston Collier Mark Collins Dave Conner Timothy Conner Kari Cook Mike Cook Sherry Copeland Renee Covington Andy Crews Wendy Cron Sharon Cron Alvin Crosby Rhonda Crouch Kim Crump Tom Crumpler Brian Dalton jeff Dalton judy Davis john Delzell Dean Dendy Paul Denman Dori Dennis Carol Denton Ricky Dobbs jane Dodd jim Dufon james Evans Gina Falbo Andy Ferguson Sara Ferris Christina Focarile Deborah Focarile Michelle Foster Melanie Francis Doug Frasher Marina Garza Carolyn Gay jan Goddard Bill Gohs jeff Goodloe Kim Grant Treese Grear Doug Green Angela Grider Giancarlo Guerrero Chris Hajovsky Marla Hale Nancy Hamlin Susan Hanscheck Curtis Harrison Shelly Hartt Kari Harvey Marcy Hawkins Krista Heldebrand julie Hickman Marjorie Hoffman joey Holton Bill Holtz Dee Hopper Heather Howell Daisy Hubbard Sharon Hudson Brandon Hyatt David Hyde Chuck jenkins Michelle johns Laura johns Craig johnston julie jones jennifer Kamman Lesley Keeling Georgi Kelly Amy Kenney Karen Kirk Shannon Kirkham jan Klingsporn Deanna Law james Lawhorn johnny Lee Mike Lee Matt Lenhard jay Lesseig Phillip Lester Darrell Leverkuhn Dorthea Leverkuhn Kimberly Lewis Kevin Linn Allison Little jim Livingston Debra Looper Kawai Lucid Tia Mahan jeanette Malone Dawn Manoleas Val Marsden Dave Martin Lisa McBee john McDaniel Martha McKenzie Brendan McKinney Caroline McRae Diana Meyer Karon Miller james Miller Dena Mitchell Mike Moers Monica Motley Karen Murphy Carol Myers Keri Myrick Brant Newsom Beth Hoack jo North Kevin Novak Chris 0'Toole Bobby Olsen Bill Olson Gary Owens Bill Paruolo Rick Pashkin jon Paul Kortney Persson Missy Phelps Gigi Pitzer Glen Pratt Michelle Purcell Russell Putnam Laura Quisenberry Lydia Rachal Mike Rampy Steve Rand Christopher Ray Mark Reddoch Allen Reed Lieschen Reichardt Randy Riggins Robin Robertson Mike Robillard Sherry Ryan Vanessa Sagebiel john Swartz Diane Setters Daryl Smith jeff Smith jeffrey Smith jonathon Smith Missye Smith Steven Smith Karen Sobotka jane Souders Lillian Spink Mimi Stanford joey Stapp Howard Steele Shannon Stefka Mike Stevens Ted Stone Bruce Strange Steve Stringfellow Kathy Strube Kathy Sullivan Melinda Swakley Monet Swafford Mark Swanstrom jeff Sukes Stephanie Taylor Paul Taylor Matt Tea Mark Thomas Richard Thomas David Thompson Cara Tidwell jeremy Turner Nate Urban Doug Uyechi David Vandewalker Pat Vaughn Melissa Waddill Melissa Wallen jennifer Wallin Donna Walls Renae Wansik Robert Watson Nadia West Vicki West Nancy White Tom Whitt Garry Williams Michael Williams Gwynne Wilson Steve Wood Scott Young Karen Zophy julie Zumwalt Clubs--- sn ,.- eggggf- 9 si . fi 5 'Q 4 'HW' m Major David Vandewalker directs the band in Old Fire , to root the Bears on to victory. BUGWB entertains the crowd during halftime. The band imitates the Aggies at the ARM pep rally. Mike Cook leads the band at the Welcome Week pep rally. BUGWB enters Baylor Stadium before the A8rM game. Baylor University Golden Wave Band The Baylor University Golden Wave Band provided a great service to Baylor at every football game and pep rally during the fall. During games the band kept fan enthusiasm high with their renditions of Saints, Old Fire and That Good Ole Baylor Line. Band members also performed at halftime. Band members sometimes went a little crazy during their pep rally skits. Members dressed up to celebrate the U.S. Constitutions 200th an- niversary at one pep rally, and at another they all wore Burger King crowns and balloons for the festivities. The band also imitated the Aggie band at the A8cM pep rally. BUGWB is directed by Head Director Mi- chael Haithcock and Assistant Director jeff Traster. The 1987 Drum Majors were Mike Cook and David Vandewalker. Clubf . . .227 Baptist Student Uni --Clubs The Baptist Student Union trained students in Christian leadership, gave them practical ex- perience in different ministries and led students into a closer relationship with God. The BSU reached thousands of students during the year . The year began with Welcome Week, when more than 1,000 students organized this unique Baylor tradition to help 3,000 new students prepare for Baylor life. In October, Missions Emphasis Week brought missionaries from around the world to speak in classes, at Forum and at campus activities. In November, Hunger Awareness Week informed the campus about the world hunger problem and raised money to support a food pantry in Illinois. The first Star Stuff Celebrity Auction raised 351,181 The hot- from jack Nicklaus. During the Spring Mission trip, 65 students traveled to the Rio Grande Valley. Teams led worship services and backyard Bible Clubs for more than 1,000 children and helped with the construction of five churches. In April, the Spring Revival held services featuring Steve Stroope and the musical duo Harbor. For sum- mer missions, 25 students worked from East Texas to Australia. The Volleyball Marathon helped raise money for these missions. Other BSU activities included Freshman Council, a group of 66 freshmen who developed spiritual growth, leadership, fellowship and sup- port. This group carried out service projects, met with other campus leadership groups and held mixers with other college freshmen councils. Ninty Disciples in Growth leaders led w Bible studies for freshmen. Serendipity and Nooners, weekly wotl programs, brought popular speakers sucl Marge Caldwell and Dan Yeary and singers Chris Womack and Chris and Diane Mache campus. Vital Signs, the only college s language choir in Texas, performed at . churches throughout the state. Other perfc ing groups included Higher Call and E choirs. Children's Missions sent students ac Waco to lead more than 500 children in ga and Bible studies, Other groups ministere Caritas, the Waco Center for Youth, local pitals and many other organizations in the c munity. test item was a used, autographed golf glove BSU members lead a Backyard V Bible Club during the Spring Retreat. Freshman Council presents its wild and crazy version of The Christmas Story. 1 5 E Freshman Council, First row: Paul Mastin, Darrell Myers, john Petty, Tim Tutt, Scott Young, Glen Geiner, Ray Lava, Harold Clark, Tim Pepper, , Hurford, jeff Hutchinson, Ben Hanna. Second row: Amy Tanner, Carol Denton, Dana Drummond, Amy Lighter, Lisa Brandau, Scarlett Hamilton, Lyn Myers, Lauren Munro, Laura Perreault, Connie Newman, Molly Marsalis, Sharon Rollins, Wendy Duncan, Shanna Harmon. Third Row: Pam Shay Davis, Frank Shushok, Shawn Shannon, julie Thomas,jay Taner, jennifer Dromgoole, Kem-Lyn Tan, Shanna Davis, Missy Clark. Fourth row: 4 Rogers, Gena Larson, Penny Armstrong, Scott Adams, Brian Cato, Bill Tenney, Dana Decker, Les Odom, Sarah Herrin, Kellye Hancock, Elisabeth Del Lance House, Fifth row: Phil McShan, johnny Williams, john Choins, Keith Byrd, Mike Lumptim, Brent johnson, Donna Hayes, Mark Bryant, A McFadden, Lisa Rugeley, Tim Ragsdale, Richie Morris. 228 . . .Clubs yard Bible Club. sion Emphasis XY'eek. First row: Amy Holmes, Kelly Fusco, Shawn Shannon, Deidra Cowart, tin Johnston, Susan Rowland. Second row: jim Phillips, 'Iina Denney, Debbie Dolifka, Shari rd, Michelle Darrah, Cathy Downes, Karen Holder. Third row: john Richardson, Ken Ramsey, liam Tang, Yoon Soo Tak, Brenda Brasher. I Executive Council. First row: Shanna Harmon, Shawn Shannon, Cindy Wilson, Shannon May, Candace W'rigIit, Lori Scofield, lfrin Bellue, Adrian is, Mica Togami, Kerri Adell, Karen Holder, Meredith Coleman, Glennell Ratlifi, Lisa Brandau. Second row: Chad Czxrgile, Debbie McI.endon, jim Tian, Stacy Black, ,ludith Mitchell, john Richardson, Yoon Soo Tak, Barbara Anne Bryant, Kelli Murphree,jo1uan Gardner, Darrell Myers, Peter ldron, Third row: Hal Eason, Sharla Smelley, Analisa XVilliams, Joni Snider, Cindy Hennessey, Ben Sage, Dean Dendy, Ann Davison. Fourth rowi Greg flor, George Loutherback, Chuck Perry, Darren K. Rozell, Lance List, Steve Lively, Brett Brewer, Scott Davis, Ben Hanna, Kristin Reeves. Clubs Mission students get down and dirty digging septic tanks. Sign-Post Company director Mike McGuff performs for a Back- Shannon May, Shawn Shannon and Cindy Wilsrmn try to keep warm around the Welcome Weekend camp- fire. CMM , , ,229 1- Clubs Proud to be Baylor's oldest professional busi- ness fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi was incor- porated in l958. ln 1988 they celebrated their 30th year of excellent service to Baylor with many special activities. AKPsi was open to any business major, and rush activities occurred each semester. For the seventh year in a row, the Epsilon Eta chapter of AKPsi was honored as being one of the best chapters in the nation. Epsilon Eta was involved in a variety of activities. ln addition to the regular business meetings with speakers - -as-q, 1u. yfpllii Uf.:1:p,, W Y President Julie Nowotny accepts the award for highest national achievement for the Epsilon Eta Chapter. 230 , . .Clubs Alpha Kappa Ps: i from the community, the chapter also sewed the community by adopting a two-mile stretch of highway along Highway 6 outside of Waco which they were responsible for cleaning. The group was also active in intramurals, with teams in football, basketball and softball. AKPsi also had Fall and Spring Formals, AKPsi members put business on the back burner for the Fall Formal in Austin. Members volunteer to help keep their adopted high- 2 way clean. S 1 First row: Julie McDaniel, Natalie Romito, Jeanne Kim, Kay Guess, Jessica Mras-Secretary, Tyree Collier-Treasurer, Julie Nowot President, Shelley Wacker-First Vice-President, Richard Davis-Second ViteePresident, Jody Farmer, Sandi Rundle, Janine Kawamt Melanie Brown, Bart Rosprim, Kristin Barley, Second row: Jennifer Keller, Doug Freeman, Nicole Sippial, Amy Lou Raney, Susan I4 Trudy Asher, Darren Armstrong, Chris Pattillo, Cynthia Gruschin, Lara Boggus, Missye Smith, Dina Parsons, Jennifer Hill, JetfJay David Red. Third row: Mark Boothley, Paul Gagnon, Jeff Bowles, Karen Westbrook, Ellen Holman, Larry Phillips, Kyle Smith, D4 Spies, Chuck Heath, Deborah Bryant, Sherry Keests, Liz lsegs, Donna Loveday, Jerry Neisel. Fourth row: Mike Hubik, Shelley Andr Greg Freeman, Todd Elliot, Kelly Todd, Farlee Dyer, Kirk Arnold. Fifth row: Greg Lavender, Kurt Crowl, Matthew Jordon, T Henderson, Laura Dekraai, Doug Mills, KellyJohnson, Lesley Swaverly, Belinda Smith,John Krail, Thad Hartson, Megan Meyers, Tr Theis, Christi Cooksey, Brian Doyle, Chris Wicker, Sixth row: Bill Baery, Rob Frable, Denise Heinen, Kara Stracener, Mike Match: Kirk Murray, Nicholas Gosda, Clark Cashman, Francois Cardinal, Mike Webster, Daryl Carver, Scott David, Kendell Hill, rovi Dr Alta Line Sponsor Sus in Armstrong President, Harriet White- surer udy Bow man President Fleet Second row Annette Thornton, Rob- iddle Lori Rey C heryl Ayers Pitticia Guthrie Candee Carr. Third row: in Hickrnin Sarih Reynolds jill Fariss Lisa Griggs Robyn Saulsberry, bi Mirtin lourth rovx Mark Robinson Christi deGraffenried, Laurie gets lxelly Mullen Melody Yelverton Eileen Smith Nancy Huff. Fifth ody Mace lxarli Lonborg Gisette Ruiz Sixth row Kristin Carazola, Lynn Clubs American Society of Interior Designers A professional student organization, the American Society of Interior Designers focused on facets of interior design. A graduate with an interior design degree had many avenues to explore. The Baylor Student Chapter of ASID planned its first Designer Weekend during 1987. The weekend opened with 50 repre- sentatives from manufacturers and interior de- sign-oriented companies distributing literature and demonstrating their wares. Six speakers coveted topics such as lighting design, museum exhibition design, marketing interior design through photography, kitchen and bath design, historic preservation and furniture design. The goal of the weekend was to give interior design students ideas of what they could do with their ik Seventh rovi Lisa Huddleston kelly Farris Ursula W'agner, Marcy major. ASID designed and decorated the drafting lab in Martin House. This project helped stu' dents get hands-on experience. Judy Bowman, Rachael MacCracken, Susan Armstrong and Karla Lonborg were the students that helped paint the design. The group experienced one of the strongest years ever due to hard work and dedication. Membership rose 427 and meeting attendance increased more than 1007. Christi deflraffenried works on a design for Class. President Susan Armstrong leads a business meeting. The design in the Drafting Lab was done by ASID students. .MA If gg i 3 X' . , - 'va f M 45 it 1, An ASID student works on a model for an Environmental Studies class. Clnbf , . .2 -1 Clubs Baylor Emergency Medical Service The Baylor Emergency Medical Service, an CPR training for students, faculty and staff. all-volunteer student organization was founded Interviews for membership were conducted in March 1982, by six Baylor students. The in the spring, with ECA certification as a mini- primary purpose of the group was to respond to mum requirement. During 1987-88, 22 Baylor calls for medical assistance on the Baylor cam- EMS members provided the university with pus. The students provided emergency medical 5,500 hours of volunteer service. services 24 hours a day whenever the Health Members practice extraction of the injured from Center was open. All calls for assistance were Walef. dispatched from the Health Center. Baylor EMS provided medical Coverage for such events as EMS personnel help a heat victim during the Min- Diadeloso, Bear Downs, Freshman Fridays and C00 01YmPiCS- Min-Con Olympics. The group also provided ... ... T...- EMS officers are Leandro Valdez, Gary Schenck, Bill Walker, Rick Good and Shao Chang. EMS members participate in a mock accident to sharpen their skills. First row: Gary Schenck, Tamara Cook, Veronica Trevino, joelle Vartanian, Leandro Valdez, Edwards. Second row: Rosemary Townsend, Scott Smith, Darin Thorp, jon Horn, Rick Goad, Walker, Shao-Chung Chang. Third row: Tracey Antill, Scott Proctor, Barry Wetsell, Michael 232 . . .Clubr V ,,,. , Russian Club First Row: Jeanette Koenig-Secretary, Kate Eli- as, Susan Stafford, Dr. Dasha Nisula-Sponsor, Charlie jackson-President. Second Row: Melissa Stork, Tamra Ward-Publicity Chairman, David Craig, Kelli Smith-Vice President, Lisa Christ- mas. Third Row: Shelini Harris, Brent McBurney, Andy Coleman, Richard Pan- nemann. Fourth Row: Charles A. Poe, Vernon j. MacHardy, Shane Ramotowski, Kenneth G. Ransom. 3 S.C.E.C. First Row: Debbie Easton, Kacy Miller-Secretary, Deidra Cowart, Kristy Clayton, Rebecca Bragaw, Dede Nemec, Marla Brusenhan, Liz Burton-President Elect, Leslie Massey- President. Second Row: Ingrid Bochelmann, Debbie Morice, Valerie Voorhees, Dawn Ridley, Alicia King, An- gela Latham, Deanna Law,-Iulie Frazier, Sarah Faulk. Third Row: Suzanne Diamond, Roni Moss, Rachel Aguilar, Karyn Hill, ,Iami Owen, Mary Kay Westgate, Kathy Evans, Amy Raymond, Angela Brown, Kayla Fullerton. Clubs -- Beta Beta Alpha First Row: Adriana Varas, Angela Kirby, Michelle Childs, Gwenette Crumrine, Karen Longo. Second Row: Regan Nussbaumet, An- drea Smith, Rona Barnes, Denise Bingham. Third Row: Angela Glossop, Kim Hatch, Me- lanie Ury, Cecelia Srubar. Fourth Row: Sally Wihiams, Kathy Duckworth, Diane Bulloch. bp! Sigma Tau Della First Row: Dr. Frank Leavell, Shari Kennedy, Nancy Kepner, Melinda Dougharry, Audrey Woods, Amy Rhodes. Second Row: Krista May, Shelley Gilmore, David Paul Sabater, Cathy Boyd, Nancy Childress. Third Row: Peggy Buechner, Kristen Rudy, Sarah Rutherford, Amy Shoultz, Lynda Still, Linda Crowder, Kathi Harper. Fourth Row: Kristi Parks, Donna Walls, Peter Waldron, Brett Brewer, Robert Clay, Keitrah Arnold. Fifth Row: Scott Harper, Carolyn Gay, Boyd Thompson, Dean Rader, Miriam Moore, Valerie Burton. Club: . , .2 Clubs Angel Flight A national service organization comprised primarily of women, Angel Flight was involved in three areas of service: the USAF-ROTC, the Baylor campus and the Waco community. Angel Flight's activities included everything from washing vans and statues to renovating old houses with Habitat for Humanity, games days with the Methodist Home to hostessing ban- quets and Sidelines. AnF also sponsored a Waco Girl Scout Troop. AnF helped support the POWXMIA awareness days and flag vigils, as well as the ROTC and their projects, including Military Ball and Dining Out, the two formal military socials. AnF was not all work and no play, though. Adding the spirit of service, a lot oflove and fun to their work made each activity and project meaningful to both the beneficiaries and AnF members. AnF continually strove to make their club and their service the best they could be. 4 N During pledge pinning, this AnF pledge is now on her way to earning a halo. Kim Wood and Lisa McAlpine bear the weight for Habitat for Humanity. 734 . . .Clnbr E First row: Carol Miller, Sandi Starr, Susan Curry, Peggy Fitz, Debbie Butler, Ann Sim, Laura Rosenbalm. Second ro' Stacy Black, Kathy Burdick, jill jones, Carrie Smith, Jennie Doppke, Melissa Liggin, Leslye Turner, Denise Rosari Kimberly Warren. Third row: Olga Balderama, Laura McCoin, julie Benford, Pat Fernandez, Susan Fisher, Tina Le Vonda Totten, Lynn Bronner, Donna Cameron, Marsha Crissman-Sponsor, Capt. jerry Crissman-USAF Sponsor. Fouri row: jane Glandorf, Kim Wood, Donna Halbert, Kelly Lawless, Sara Ferris, Missy Edwards, Lisa McAlpine, Amy Blac Rachel MacCracken, Donna Carver, Melissa Benson. i AnF members not only serve the community, but remain active on campus with their in- tramural teams. AnF and AAS joint pledge dance has Kim - Wood and Kelly Lawless whooping it up. ke Dilda and Paula Enghauser ham it up during Tapping t. Arnold Air Society Although it was discovered mid-year that Baylor was to lose its AFROTC program, Arnold Air Society pulled together for its last year of full membership. AAS is the national servicefhonor society for ROTC cadets. They provided a variety of services to ROTC, Baylor and the Waco com- munity. This year they participated in Steppin' Out, Adopt-a-Highway and the reconstruction of Bill Daniel Historic Village. AAS won awards at its rst row: Capt. jerry Crissman-Sponsor, Dennis Capron, joey Whelan, Paula ighauser, Debbie Steinig, jenniffer Fraccastoro, Second row: Michael L. Dilda, eve Wells, Stuart White, Dennis Tooms, Michelle LaGrone. Third row: Steve Jtschmann, Rani Hobgood, Mark I-lighsmith, Karen A. Hudelson. Fourth row: lillip Parker. Tom Cherry, Donald LaPointe, Kevin Stringer. Clubs area conclave and took a large spring pledge class. They also participated with AnF and the ROTC at their joint formals, Dining Out in the fall and Military Ball in the spring. The last year for active AAS proved to be an outstanding one. Michelle LaGrone, Don LaPointe and Karen Hudel- son help restore the Bill Daniel Historic Village. Glenn jacquot starts AAS initiation with Tapping Out. Part of the Tapping Out Pledge acceptance is the grilling of the pledge class. Here, Guards give a new pledge the tap of real AAS membership. Clubr . . ,235 l Clubs Baylor Personnel Association A student chapter of The American Society for Personnel Administration, the Baylor Per- sonnel Association was chartered on campus in 1980 by Dr. joe Cox and David Rodgers. Open to all students interested in the human resource field, the membership in 1987-88 reached an all-time high of 33 members. During the fall and spring the group took Some of the distinguished speakers that visited the group were Noel Brady of Arco Oil 8: Gas, Austin Cleveland of Hillcrest Baptist Medical Center, David Rodgers of Mary Kay Cosmetics, Arlene Switzer of Thompson 84 Knight, Lucinda Albe of Pres- byterian Hospital and jack Cocharhan of M8cM Mars. trips to Dallas for personnel meetings and took Arlene Switzer of Thompson 8: Knight law firm f F i L MB lc K - tours O rlto ay, an and Mary ay COS speaks at one of the c1ub's meetings. metics. Two dinner meetings were added to the agenda Of the fffgulaf business ffleefiflgs- Members listen during a business meeting. Officers: Alger Baker-Vice President, Melanie Welton-Vice President, Martha Godfrey-Publicity, Lauren Hahn-Professional Activities, Denise Heinen-President, Tracy Milbert-Treasurer, Dr. joe Cox-Sponsor. First row: Susan Seanor, Martha Godfrey, Kim Hardy, Lauren Hahn, Amy Black, Leslye Turner. Second row: Susan Comer, Susan Gibson, Suzanne Beard, Tracj Milbert, Melanie Welton, jennifer Haschke. Third row: jim Dacy, Carl Hafer, john Kelley. 236 . . .Clubs Hispanic Cultural Association First Row: Roberto Trevino, Monica Trevino, Nuria Garcia Hernandez, Yolanda Munoz, Ruben Reyes. Second Row: Enrique Posada, Leandro Valdez, jr., Gerardo Rojas, Greg Gonzales, jose DaSilva Dinis, Reynaldo J. Ramilez, Humberto Rodriguez. Association or Computing Machinery First Row: Scott Huggins-Chairman, Theresa Huebner-Treasurer, Dow Kennedy-Vice Chair- man, Shari Kennedy, Liz Lee Dano-Secretary, Kelly Soter, Mark Measures, Steve Lee, Mari Christopher, Mike Frank, David Choi. Clubs English Club First row: Debbie Nystrom, jill Dickinson, Heather Barkley, Peggy Fitz, Pam Yoder, Alisa Mayfield. Second Row: Nancy Kepner, Brad Scott, Mark Clark, Paul Taylor, Dean Rader, Lance Cooper, Lara Ferguson. A.C.E.l. First Row: Lana Morris-President, Lu Ann Owen, Becky Murdock, Alice Stevenson, Carolyn McWilliams, Martha McKenzie- Secretaryflieasuter, jo Ellen Roach, Betty Ruth Baker-Sponsor. Second Row: Becca Browder, Sherri Thornton, Tammy Clanin, Chrissy Meyer, Staci Lindsey, Laura Bailey, Dianna Da- vis, Cami Bowden, Holly Hogan-Vice Pres- ident. 1 Clubs' 1-i 7 Clubs Association of Black Students The Association of Black Students encour- aged Baylor students to serve Waco's black community, ministered to minority students and provided discussions on topics of concern and social events for its members. The goal of the organization was to provide social, financial, academic and religious support to its members, through its Big BrotherfSister and Faculty-Mentor programs. A.B.S. also provided service to the Waco community by tutoring elementary students, donating Thankgiving meals to 20 families and by supporting the Sickle Cell Anemia Foun- dation. The group also hosted Black Heritage Week and Dr. Martin Luther King, jr. ac- tivities. The group held many social activities during the year, including mixers, a Fall Formal, Big BrotherfSister Picnic and Spring Banquet. A.B.S. pulls together at the Big Brotherf'Sister Pic- nic. 2 l First row: Randall Fannin, Susan Hall, Earnie joe, Tamara Davis-President, Kyle Washington, Rudy Williams, Xanberlyn Spent Melody Wilson, Alvin Crosby. Second row: Roderick Dugas, Deborah Richardson, Yolanda Clarke, Gloria Alexander, Regina Robins Sheila johnson, Rhonda Broden,joniece Randolph, Deralyn Carter, Dr. Debra Andrist. Third row: Arthur King, Sonny Nkansa, Mo Denman, Sherri Davis, Nicole Sippial, Kristel Brown, Dr, Tiihonen. A. i 4 i Members model their slogan, Black by Popular Demandf' Songleader Melanie Brown meets new students during a fall mixer. Jacqueline Gibson represents A.B.S. as a Homecoming Queen nom- inee. 238 . . .Clubs , . 11 ' Bl-AC xx 5' PQMIAR mmm 2 Www , is x- .,,f1 M rst row: Lori Tillery-Soph. Rep., Michelle Day-Soph. Rep., Laurie Williamson-Soph. Council, jessica ichardson-Senior Council, Rhonda Barton-Vice President. Second row: Wfayne Paul Frank-Senior Rep., reg Cyrier, Chris Wicker, Frank Gonzales-President. C lub.v--- Accaunling Society During l987-88, the Baylor Accounting So- ciety was reorganized under the leadership of Ms. Betsy Willis and Ms. Helen Miller. The society's purpose was to provide professional insight into the field of accounting for students at all academic levels. The criteria for mem- bership included completion of ACC 2503 and an overall grade point average of 2.5. The year began with an organizational meet- ing to elect officers and representatives. The next meeting consisted ofa presentation from Shelby, Ruchsdashel 8: jones on regional accounting firms. This concluded the semester and al- though the organization was relatively new, membership increased tremendously for the spring semester. The spring programs consisted of speakers from Touche Ross and Arthur Andersen ac- counting firms. Once each semester the society held a joint meeting with Beta Alpha Psi. The year concluded with the co-sponsorship with Beta Alpha Psi of the Baylor Pro-Am Day and a field trip to the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick SL Main. .rst rowi Betsy Willis, Helen Miller, Michelle Day, Laurie Williamson, Lori Tillery, Rhonda Barton. Second row: Wayne Frank, Kelly Jennings, Katrina Hunter, isa Bauman, Christi Beckham, jessica Richardson, Ellen Gray, Sheri Moseley, julie Helms. Third row: Jacky jackson, Lori Blazine, Darla jinks, Barbara lclntyre, Lisbet MacMiller, Russ Schneider, Karen Shelton, Carol Webb, Tricia Williamson, Kay Salem, Thomas Bemourdes. Fourth row: Shannon Brown, raci Barger, Sheri Kindler, Kyle Penney, Edie Crossett, Carolyn Savage, Lisa Ryan, Russell Dorsey, Ken Cleveland, Craig Windle, jack White. Fifth row: Tom hambliss, jose Torres, Michael Lovelace, Charlotte Hawk, Brad Preston, Sherry Keester, Susan Hill, Kelly Phillips, Michael Smith, Derek Rude. Sixth row: rank Gonzales, Greg Cyrier, Richard Winger, Nicholas Gosda, Chris Wicker, Blake Warren, Paul McCown, Craig jessen, Larry Vasbinder, David Smith. Clubi . . .239 l C labs Chartered on March 21, l987, Pi Sigma Epsilon was the realizaton of the idea that salesmanship proved integral to business sur- vival and growth, PSE offered its members the opportunity to learn to sell themselves while gaining marketable experience towards a job search. Through member dedication and enthusi- asm, PSE participated in challenging business projects. Experiences with Lariat advertising, KWBU sponsorship sales, community business projects and market research provided real-life business situations for members. 11 it ff!! ' gb! M The Pi Sigma Epsilon garage sale raised 375000. A professional mixer gives rushees a chance to learn about PSE from members. 240 . . .Cllzbf Pi Sigma Epsilon While the members worked hard, they also relaxed with mixers, intramural sports and cas- ual functions. Representatives also attended re- gional and national competitions. Pi Sigma Epsilon, open to students of any major interested in applying personal selling to their career pursuits, sponsored rush functions each semester. PSE members celebrate after regional competition. Members enjoy the casual barbeque. Q .... S, Q l First row: D'Neesa Avery, Edie Thompson, Lynn Kutney, Cindy Seal, Vicki Boudreaux, Vicki Wiers, Ki Clark, Kelli Haenisch, Melanie Mulhollan. Second row: Deloris Durbin, Valerie Wiers, Amelia Dumz Philip Biancalana, Russell Carlisle, Chris Kraus, Stephen Rogers, Stephen Polonski, Rob Straw, Kal Meinders, Lisa Dennis, Annette Holden, Angie Anthony, Kim Bruner. Third row: Robert Shore, Thom Barker, james Clendenen, David Hennecke, Mickey Brivic, Mark Pittman, Gary Nelson. S S i s 4 Qi. Insurance Society First row: Cindy Rucker, Laura Merryman-Vice President, Marti Vickery-SecretaryfTreasurer, Pat Rutherford-Adviser, Valerie Burton. Second Row: Chip Head, jeff Robinson-President, William Ghee-Adviser, j. Allen Steward. Third row: Tom Sullivan-Adviser, Steve Raffaele, Charles C. Woodward-Adviser, j. Mark Bur- :on-Vice President. Student Education Association iirst row1 Rene Allison, Susan Webster, julie Moffett, Stephanie Starks, Deborah Tucker. Second row: Kathryn E. -lawthorne, Kathryn Watson, Chrissy Meyer, Missy Plett. fhird row: Dianna Smith, jackie Edward, Leslie Furberville, julie Frye. Fourth row: Elizabeth Guelker, Nladia West, Cynthia Kirven. Fifth row: Susan Wilson, Iathy Evers, Dr. james Wiley'-Adviser, Regina Ernst, jeff llatt, Clubs -1 Association oi Church Musicians First row: Andrea Loftin, Sarah Meredith, Glo- ria Alexander. Second row: Laurie Clyburn, Laurie Colburn-SecretaryfTreasuter. Third row: Greg Wilson, Floyd Gage, Dale H. Hood, Rod Lindsey, james Rogers-Vice President. Third Row: Kevin DeFreese-Vice President, Sha Tow- ers, john Mueller-President, Tom Cole, Tom Emmons. Pre-Law Society First row: Chris Freeman, Walt Roper, Kermit Brence, Timothy Koonce, Gerardo Rojas, jay Albavias, Kyle Zander, Greg White. Second row: Stephanie Zohar, Laql Buckingham, Rhonda Hefner, Deralyn Carter, Sabrina Critser, Pamela Miller, Audra Miller, Kate Magee, Sue Sudhivoraserh, Taffy Bell, Marian Kelly, Melissa Heath, Sandro Middleton, Kellie Cook, Daphne Patelis, Stacey Robbins, Elizabeth Coffey, Anita Herb, Mary Dawn Williams, Third row: Lynda Still, Deborah Bryant-Secretary, Teresa Cantu, Genevieve Wooti, Colleen Doyle, Brook Wessel, David Navarro, Clay Cain: Vice President, Robin Gohlke-President. Fourth row: Ron Beal- Sponsor, Phaedra Leidecker, Lance A. Cooper, jim Light, Russell Howard, jeff Miller, Roger Thomas, Rob Frable, Kenda Noah, Claudia Brice, Caroline Kelley-Treasurer, jennifer Moody, Clubs 74 C I abs Student Faundation The Student Foundation was composed of 110 juniors and seniors working together to serve Baylor and its students. A ten-member steering committee was responsible for deter- mining the direction of the Foundation. Under this committee's guidance, new members were selected during the fall semester on the basis of their campus involvement, with special em- phasis on their leadership abilities. Through the Department of External Affairs, Student Foun- dation provided its members with the unique opportunity of working directly with admin- istrators, faculty, donors, parents, students and prospective students. Four committees were responsible for the various programs of Student Foundation - Financial Affairs, Campus Promotions, Public Relations and Student Recruitment. Finacial Affairs was responsible for raising more than 35101000 for student scholarships. merit. Campus Promotions sponsored and organized a series of all-university tournaments and events such as tennis, golf and racquetball tourna- ments, as well as oozeball and Freshman Follies. The year ended with Baylor's exciting SO-mile bike race, Bear Downs. Working in conjunction with the Office of School Relations, Student Recruitment mem- bers attended high school College Nights . The students also attended the Baylor Parents League meetings, sharing the student perspec- tive with parents and alumni. The Public Relations Committee planned and implemented promotion of all Foundation events. They were also involved in maintaining high morale and unity within the membership, Student Foundation members encourage freshmen through the games during Freshman Follies, which are designed to unify the freshman class. Recipients were selected on the basis of need and 1 l i Brian Hannas and Scott Hannas ride with the S.F. members during the Homecom- .1 ing Parade. i First row: Ashlyn Price, Chris Barnes, Tina Hoge, Dino Panagopoulos, Mary Ann Bashour, Brad Hall, Brooks All Desiree Babler, Libby Freeman, Tom Pittman, Susan Russell, Suzanne Holmes, Jeannie Rich, Scott Smith, R Blaettner, Mike Lamb. Second row: Robin Riddle, Missy Yeary, Julie Cordell, Missy Guinn, Janet Korenek, i Dailey, Laura Nation, Molly Beene, Punky Nunan, Becca Shelton, Leslie Hale. Third row: Sharon Flahive, Jan Poljanec, Andrea Bass, Kristen Rudy, Maura Reilly, Joel Hopper, Rosemary Petty, Kristen Kunkel, Scott Hannas, A1 Kent, Paul Karakourtis, Rhonda Broden, Karen Evans, Michelle Condray, Mark McCullough, James Johnson, Jo Harrison, Shannon Prather, Vivian Haynie, James Runnells, Laura Merryman, Lori Leach. Fourth row: Amy DeBu, Doug O'Brien, Doug Owens, Susie Shearer, Mike Van Hoozer, Kathy Murphy, David Sunderland, Rob Shaply, D Robb, Jim Hurlburt, Mark Gehlbach, Monica Motley, Barry Beal, Mike Hagaman, Ricky Gee, James Shelton, Bri Jones, Jean Ann Pate, Cindy Faulkner, Debbie Chadwick, Heather Stayton. Fifth row: Brian Farr, Nick Schwedol Jim Wilson, Mike Tanner, Andy Turner, Scott Wwd, Mike Bryant, Rob Noland, John Mark Jennings, Bo Brya Jana Ford, Steve Hennessee, Janet Cody, Brian Hannas, Susanna Plemons, Pat Gilliland, Denise Kearney, Ci Thompson, Todd Leveridge, Jeff Diamond, Ben Sage. y 242 . , .Clubr Clubs - Q.. , :eering Committee: First row: Mary Ann Bashour-Financial Affairs, Desiree Babler-Vice President, Ashlyn rice-Student Recruitment, Tina Hoge-Public Relations, Libby Freeman-Campus Promotions, Susan Russell- 'irector. Second row: Brad Hall-Financial Affairs, Brooks Allen-President, Chris Barnes-Student Re- uitment, Dino Panagopoulos-Public Relations, Tom Pittman-Campus Promotions. 1 fi' pgs LM -Mu 4 M -5? The Student Foundation House on Eighth Street is the home base for SF operations. Steering Committee members discuss goals for Foun- dation during their retreat. Foundation members prepare for the games to begin during Freshman Follies. Clubt . . .243 i, fi. Jigs! --Clubs College Republicans The Baylor College Republicans chapter was CRS debated Baylor Young Democrats dur- the largest in Texas. U.S. Rep. Beau Boulter, ing Political Awareness Weeks. Topics were the U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, State Rep. M.A. Taylor presidential race, SDI, education and foreign and former U.S. Rep. Kent Hance spoke to the affairs. group. At the CR state convention, Baylor was Members organized presidential and sena- awarded Outstanding State CR Member - Bill torial campaigns. Todd Smith chaired George Fairbrother, Senior Party Achievement Awards Bush's campaign, Mark P. Yablon led jack - Ferris, Yablon, Saha, Fairbrother 8: Kris Kemp's campaign, Tom Newby headed Robert Collum. Ferris was elected state vice president of Dole's campaign and Brink Richardson ran Pat programming. Richardson was elected state Robertson's campaign. Sara Ferris led Boulter's chaplain. Baylor received best programming and campaign and Todd Saha ran Wes Gilbreath's largest membership growth awards. entourage. . Officers: Mark P. Yablon-Member at Large, Todd Smith-Secretary, Leightc Moren-President, Brink Richardson-Treasurer, Bill Fairbrother-Vice Presider Sarah Ferris-Vice President of Membership. gn. f V I i Texas Railroad Commission Chairman Kent Hance speaks with the group. Members celebrate at the jack Kemp rally in South Car- S olina. Members participate in the County Convention First row: M.A. Taylor, Lance House, Lamar Schrader, Lowell I-Iatkins, Andy Coleman, Curt Edmonds. Second row: Kristin Collum, Sarah Ferris, Kimberly Romine, Charlotte Atkins, Tir Swanson, Misty Garrett, Lara Smith, Carole Reddy, Kimberly Skinner, Stephanie Drumm. Thir row: Kim Ashley, Mark Kwas, Leighton Moren, Todd Smith, Jeffrey Untersee, Jimbo Corzini Gordon Tharp, james Young. 244 . . .Clubx Oriental Students 'Q-1' 1 Tr ASS00i3ff0ll First Row: Anh Cao, Doreen Teoh, Tina Lee, Le Lu, Linh Dang, Trinh Do. Second Row: Ky Nguyen, jennifer Kan, jim Lee, Mindy Ngo, Angela Gee. Third Row: Maria Pugeda, Hsuch- Ming Lee, Christopher Do, Viet La, Ki-Bom Kim, Fourth Row: Ken-Hsi Wang, Richard Le, Hsien-Huei QDavidJ Huang, Phong Le. International Club First Row: Daphne Patelis-SecretaryfTreasurer, jill Fabro, Michelle Culp, Patricia Shaw, Yumi Nonoyama. Second Row: Hermann-Josef Tenhagen, Cindy Lin, Mona Chakshi, Roya Daryapayma, Melissa Fairchild, Walter Enete. Third Row: Tarun Anand, Douglas V. Brooks, Ajay Handa, Nkansa Sonny, jan Raeu Pauel. Fourth Row: Mihir Parikh, Stephen Lee, Simon Mittal, Yahya Mehdizadeh. Clubs - Habitat for Humanity First row: Dr. Martha Lou Scott, Ward Hayworth, Terri Luper, Melissa Rogers. Second Row: David Stricklin, Dr. Gary Cook. Foreign llffairs Assucratrun First Row: Lynda Bazarian, Susan Stafford, Su- san Smollen-President, Caroline Kelley. Second Row: Robin Gohlke, Lyle C. Brown, Chris Young, Richard A. Pannemann, Craig Strom, Christine DeRamo. Clubf X--Clubs First row: Kathy Driscoll, Julie Kim, Diana Ward, Sandy Fowinkle, Cynthia Johnson, Janet Evans, Sheryl Clark, Chris Metcing, Jacky Jackson, Beth Goodner, Karen Evans, Leslie Scott, Dr. Mik Cassell. Second row: Julie Larson, Kelly Gamble, Denise Jacobson, Carolyn Heard, Michelle Sims, Jennifer York, Tricia Williamson, Denise Bingham, Diana Palasota, Injoa Lee, Joanna Brown, JoAn Murfin, Vivian Haynie, Sally Schroeder, Jann Goat, Third row: Kelly Donegan, Laura Hussey, Kimberly Tkacz, Janice Reeves, Wes Brazell, Paul Manny, Jay Wetham, Christopher Wong, Richar Winger, Tyree Collier, Otto Osterman, Shannon Brown, Traci Barger, Lynn Graham, Kristen Kloesel. Fourth row: Mike Foster, Ron Bradshaw, Larry Auvenshine, Mike Miller, Doug Miller, Jeffre Symes, Kevin Kyser, David Hooks, Ziad Fanous, Tom Barnes, Michael D'Angelo, Laurie Billingsley. Fifth row: John Berning, Chet Caldwell, William Evans, Julie Jones, Bill Wheat, Frank Rocl- Dominic Jones, Larry Cannon, Chip Head, Mike Adams, Amy Kugler. Sixth row: Ronnie Cosper, Dean Spies, Mike Bryant, Charles Sulak, Russell Hill, Chris Ray, Scott Colvert, Randy Mac, Mik Stuart, Rodney Cepak. Seventh row: Haag Sherman, John Humphrey, Howard Laster, Wyche Walton, Rocky Rhodes. 246 . . ,Clubr B813 Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, a professional, honorary ac- counting fraternity, bridges the gap between students' academic lives and their entry into the accounting profession. Professional meetings with speakers from accounting firms and other organizations gave students insight into the real accounting world. Beta Alpha Psi's activities benefited members and all accounting students. Tutoring sessions were held, as was an advisement session before registration. The club also distributed a resume booklet of senior accounting majors to com- panies interviewing on campus. Members vis- ited firms in Dallas and Houston. The Alpha Rho chapter sent delegates to the national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Baylor's faculty vice-president, Dr. Mike Cas sell, was honored with an Outstanding Faculq Vice-President Award. Delegates also went ti the regional convention in San Antonio, when they presented accounting papers. Members performed service projects a Caritas and Waco Baptist Academy. An ini tiation banquet was held each semester a Ridgewood Country Club, and Distinguishec Alumni Awards were presented. In the spring the chapter also sponsored a Pro Am inviting firm representatives to play golf and tennis. Thu chapter also held a reception for Ronnie Rudd an accountant and distinguished Baylor alum nus. C labs taylor Religious Hour Chair The Baylor Religous Hour Choir was found- in 1948 to serve Christ, mankind and the ,ylor campus. During the 1987-88 year, the oir performed regularly at churches through- t the Southwestern United States, at Ser- dipity and at community events. The organization further supported Baylor d the community through Steppin' Out. As a .rt of Mission Texas, sponsored by the Baptist General Convention of Texas, BRH ministered to the needy and homeless in the Houston area. This mission trip included working at the Westveiw Mission Center directed by Harvey Kneisel. In addition, the group toured the con- tinental United States, Canada, Denmark, Ha- waii, Mexico and Sweden. BRH was directed by Chuck Perry. Accom- panists were Kristi Neill and Price Collins. Members relax after practice on their retreat. Members join together during the Spring Retreat. RH Officers: First row: Karen West, Robert Barham, Erin Bellue. 'cond row: Lance List, Leslie Ramey, Stacy Brazeal, Mike Lowery. 1ird row: Greg Ainsworth, Chuck Perry, Clint Grider. he BRH audition has a Hawaiian Havor. First row: Robert Barham, Price Collins, jamie McBride, jill Gillies, Blaire Stegall, Erin Bellue, Kathy Kennedy, Jenifer Reniker, Alicia Langford, Lance List. Second row: Wendy Lofgren, Laura Kight, john Petty, Kim Anderson, Karen West, Melaney Merriman, Quintin Kaemmerling, Kellye Hancock, jill Renfro, Lisa Bevers, Eddie Stepp. Third row: Chuck Perry, Kristi Neill, Matthew Brammer, Leslie Ramey, Mark Matthews, Tom Barnes, Stacy Brazeal, Greg Ainsworth, Mike Lowery, Chris Wehs. Fourth row: Clint Grider, Mark Nolen, Bronson Lackey, Kirk Arnold. Clubf . . .247 --- Clubs First row: Catherine Miller, jill Barrentine, Dr. Bill Pitts. Second row: Dr. Rosalie Beck, Robert Clay, Greg Schwartz, Dr. Bill Bellinger. Third row: Randy Skidmore, james Barr, Billy Sewell. - 248 . , .Clubf i, , , I Alpha Tau Della First row: Debbie Schwarz-President, Terri Gersch, julie Roberts, Susan Chelette. Second row: Kiki Simpson, Ronda Tosker, Paula Pat- terson, Susan Hembree, Aleese Butler, Missy Lindow, Becky Cross, Karen Hess, Etta Huf- faker, Tina I-Ieadlee. Third row: Lori Brown, Anne Rhodes, jo jones, Sean Barrett, Debra Dolifka, Tammy Dowdell, jacki Hodgkiss. Phi Mu Alpha First row: joslyn Berry, Mary Beth Shaw, Leigh Ann Kee, Krista Whaley, Regena Ragan, jill Covington, Kim Lilly. Second row: Sha Towers, David Martin, Pat Antinone, john Layton, Richard Thomas, Michael Lester, Lonnie Tan- ner, Mike Moers, Gary Gunderson, Scott Cahill, lMike Stevens, Brent Gaulr. Third row: john iMueller, Chris Tee, Andrew Risinger. Fourth lrow: Gregg I-Iallbauer, Daman Archer, johnny Dill, Troy Rowley, Dennis Whittaker, Patrick Leaverton. Clubs ---1 Alpha Mu Gamma First row: Andrew Coleman, Charles Poe, Chris- topher Haswell, David Christian. Second row: jeri Lowe, Susan Stafford, Kate Elias, Dr. Dasha Nisula-Sponsor. Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs First row: Mary Peters, julie Brink, Rebecca Barksdale, Melissa McFadden. Second row: jeff Diamond, john Taylor-President, Rick Gurney, David Navarro, Dinh Tran, john Osgood. Club! , , ,249 i Clubs Part of ROTC leadership training is participation in Labs. Cadets are taught marching technique in Leadership Lab. Angel Flight and ROTC cadets relax after a tough football game. 250 . . .Clubf Air Force H0 C The AFROTC at Baylor did more than pre- pare its members for service in the Air Force, it provided new experience, lasting friendships and a dedication to excellence. Within the Corps, cadets studied academics in Air Force history and doctrine, management skills and U.S. defense policy. On Wednesday afternoons cadets had a chance to demonstrate their lead- ership and management skills in preparation and execution of briefings, lectures and drills and ceremony. Cadets were also very visible around campus. They marched in the Homecoming parade, presented the flag at home football games and retired the colors daily in front of Pat Neff Hall. First row: Mike Dilda, Steve Allen, Paula Enghauser, Mike Carter, Gregg Shelton, Ste Gortschalk, Doug Dudley. Second row: Steve Dutschmann, David Carter, Bob Edinger, Mi York. Third row: Curtis McNeil, jeff Thetford, Russ Gill, Rani Hobgood. Fourth row: Phill Parker, Brian Salmans, Wayne Bell, Stuart White. First row: Heather Mock, Kevin Stringer, Donald LaPointe, Paul Bischoff, Steve Wells, Dennis Wel Brian Volz, Binh Do, jenniffer Fraccastoro, Mishelle jaycox, David Thomas. Second row: Richard Lestrl Renato Bendana, Mark Highsmith, Travis Smith, Dennis Capron, Debbie Steinig, Karen A. Hudelso Vicki E. Miller, Lisa A. Ulshoffer, Michelle LaGrone, Jolie Blackburn. Third row: David DeMarque, ja Simpson, Keith Storey, Tom Cherry, joey Whelan, Doe. Fourth row: Bruce Bender, Eric Lundquis Matt Lee, Rob Murer, Michael Haworth, Leighton Greenlee, Toby Wicklund, Barney Annis. Fifth row Luke Dow, Chris Hanley, Mark Shaw, Allen Barkis, john Sawyer, Phong Le, jeff Harvey. row: jeff Walker, Darin Sloan, Sean Richmond, Greg Moore, jeff Moffett, Raleigh johnson, Brian Harris, : Hanna, Todd Ford, Rob Finney, Tres Bain. Second row: Robert Smith, jerry Nix, David Martin, Cody wlton, Shawn Goff, Mark Cole, Brad Carson, Stephen Campbell, David Baxter. Third row: Donny Willett, ' Smith, joseph Lugo, Phil Lakin, Chris Holmes, Ben Hanna, Mark Hangebrauck, james Hanes, Curtis 1t,jeff Fancher, jeff Chance, Alan Brown. Fourth row: David Young, Randy Wright, Alan Warren, Glen an, Tim Hatfield, Bill Decker, Paul Bishop, Kim Crafton. Fifth row: Rob Hunt, jay Hancock, Professor :rt Reid-Sponsor, jay Marshall, Steve Anthony, jerry Haig. Bottom: Brad Akin, Billy, jay Anderson, james s, Chad Esch, Chris Grant, Anthony Meeds, Mit Morgan, David Rowland, Haley Shaw, john Swain, iam Tang. Clubs Baylor Chamber of Commerce The oldest men's service club on campus, the Baylor University Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1919. The Chamber continued its emphasis on service throughout the year. In the fall, the Chamber promoted Baylor spirit by selling slime caps to the freshmen and by sponsoring the Baylor Line. Football games would not be the same without the card section and football programs, both organized by the Chamber. Chamber also organized and spon- sored Parents' Weekend. The Chamber's largest activity in the fall was Baylor University Homecoming which was highlighted by a parade, bonfire and the crown- ing of the queen. Thousands of alumni enjoyed one of the largest Homecoming celebrations in the nation. In the spring, the Chambermen were equally busy with the semester's big event, Diadeloso, which they organized and sponsored. This year's theme was Let the Games Begin. Chamber also sponsored a Counselor Symposium for high school and junior college counselors, giving them a first-hand look at the Baylor campus. ...Jw 1 me 13 li.. ,'r1 v4 i it B0 + Chambermen time the runners in the Intramural Track Meet. Chamber pledges participate in the weekly ritual of cleaning the Bear Pit. Club! . . .251 C labs Home Ecanqmjcs Association The purpose of the Baylor Home Economics Association was to promote pride in the home economics profession, to initiate membership in professional organizations, to provide oppor- tunities for the development of leadership and to meet professional home economists. Each member in BHEA was also a member of the professional group of their choice: Student Dietetics Assn., American Society of Interior Designers, Fashion Group, Vocation Home- making Teachers Assn. of Texas and Assn, for the Education of Young Children. This year BHEA sent representatives to the Texas Home Economics Student Conference. It was at this conference that students met pro- fessionals in the field and had the opportunity to learn about their profession. Members help during registration at a convention. Students model fashions they have designed for fac- ulty and students. First row: LaDonna Evans, Lisa Gordon, Taryn Talbert. Second row: Shanna Harmon, Kimberly Barber, julie Cowan, Dana Sh Robyn Kean, Brenda Henderson, Dana Draun, Lisa Saord, Crisa Hall, Third row: Cherise Wilson, Holly McLain, Ashley Mock, IN Barton, Lois Covell, Kathy Keathley, Susan Balschke, Shelley Bush. Fourth row: Elizabeth Farris, Delta Hafford, Michelle Good DeAnne Bright, Amy Gibson, Brian Lambert, Karla Louborg, Kenny Ramsy, Laura Royer, Nancy johnson, Monette Stone, ' Larkins, Genny Cardinal. Fifth row: Madeline Bennett, Christian Hawley, Stacy Vaughan, Sandy Daniels, Gretchen Biddle, Suzy jennifer Moser. T 153 ! st Ifflk Organizing a reception is an essential part of home economics. 252 . . .Clubf Epsilon Delta Pi Clubs -- Women In I Communications First row: Alicia Norman, Cathy Daniel. Second row: Gaye Barker, Holly Hanshaw, Suzanne Nelson, Debbie Sharp, Shannon Gilcrease, Dawn McMul1an, Michelle Buc, Emily Banks. First row: Cynthia Kassees, Pari Milligan- Sponsor, Terri Thomas. Second row: Mark Lindstrom, jim Basich, David Seago, Kavin Sruckly. Married Students Organization First row: Wilham Collins, joilea Browder, Samantha Browder, Bethany Bustin. Second row: Marti Collins, Wilham Collins, Sherry Bustin, Bobby Bustin. Third row: Dan Browder, Mary Browder, Kendell Hill, Susan Hill, Preston Dyer-Sponsor, Debbie Wihhite, Scott W'illhire. Alpha Kappa Delta iirst row: Kathryn Mueller-Sponsor, Kristen -lamilton, Renee Angell, Terri Luper, jill Bar- entine, Paula Gregory, Leslye Turner. Second ow: Gerardo Rojas, Ken Ramsey, Yolanda Frevino, jeff Coleman. Clubr 2 1 C labs Chis R Us was the theme of a rush party. Chis enjoy the Christmas formal. Chi's Class A Sing Act was chosen to appear in Pigskin Revue. K i . A uw 2 , f 1 4, ' ' A V! Pledges show their books at the pledgefmember dinner. Sorority House Massacre was the Halloween Party theme. A pledge displays the Chi all pledges carry. Little Fish in a Big Pond was a winning Sing Act. jennifer Archimbaud V Gaybeth Barrier Melissa Beggs Sabrina Carroll Leslie Cecil Susan Chelette Kathy Denley Cathy Evers Karen Fischer Sarah Gilbert jenny Hernandez Stacy ,lobe jennifer McIntyre Pam MacKenzie Karen Ornston Lori Orrell Kathy Raetzsch Kim Rice Elizabeth Seeliger Renee Simpson Monica Stepchinski Weenee Tan , Betty Vinharber Jody Wildharber 254 . . .Clubf A 9 'f ,- 4, ,rs J, 'eff 1 ., .si 4 , .- rf! 2 ,, , Q a if , ,, wi if if '. if f ., -qw., ., ,V ,. ,V 1 ig N Y E M , . gs , . E, rr, if W g K P- 5' 311 N ' J t ll! . . 2 F 1 BQ., i A 1 A sis ' .H 1. ,Egg 8 , f' ' img Q J Q 1 N' - if ET, r .... C QQ 2 1 Q22 ai Chis Women 's Service 0 ganization Established in 1955, Chis made their goal to serve Baylor and Waco. Chis, symbolized by the Greek letter X, stands for clasped hands in service. Chi's service projects included ushering SUB movies, Sing, Pigskin and other events. Other campus services included matching riders and drivers for Spring and Easter Breaks, supporting women's athletics and serving as vice president of Service League. In the commu Chis worked with the Arthritis Founda March of Dimes, the Animal Shelter and Head Start School. Chis also enjoyed pl! functions, formals and intramurals. Sponsors were Dr. Dianna Vitanza and jim Nolan. V 3: 'B 1 .1 1, Ks YL 'A hifi, -fl if 5 X 4,3 3 . , ,, , 5. V: 3 I '51 :mes y .FJ .5 ' . H an E ' if 152 ' .se I lf.-5 .1 2 , 1 ' lf, ,.,,,' g i' , , 1 i i i 5 'f , A 1- : ,Q- fifiizy , ' .3-5. , i ,t , 43 if Q, sf Q 3 . ,, .... ,fi --gf-Q 3 , I F11--.lf-. ' ' Z 6, X LL,, V Y ,nil if ,gf-izgzxi ' A 52513-LGI EY?-yy 4- - W. . -ww , ,fi Q 'f if 5 is ,izigw Q M, A --gf - f. g . NN i N 'Y 4- ag ing ' 1:5 f 7' fixfia iff -L -I 'W A Q sgvigvf X Q -Q , f 712 . ,QL G 3 .1: I , ' Q 4- JV arp 4:4 r f 44? r i- C labs biology honor society for students the biological sciences, the Beta Tau chapter .,. Beta Beta Beta at Baylor was repeatedly named Outstanding Chapter in the United States from 1983 to 1986. This award was based on activities and research performed by the club. M--. -......,-.....- .. vhs, vu is unset vt uavav leur D I' .Y 5 topics. Beta Tau also hosted an annual blood drive, served refreshments at biology seminars, hosted a Homecoming Alumni Reception, field trips and a facultyf member picnic. Beta Beta Beta sponsored the Bob Gardner Memorial Biological Research Grant through proceeds from the Freshman Biology Rat Sale. a k Tu, Peter johnson, Traci Parker, jenny Savage, Michelle Martin, Joerg Graf, Michael Ward, Le Lu, Linh Dang. Second row: john Dizon, Vinod Mootha, Jose Iglesias, Chris Kampas, Cynthia Gorham, Chris Swearingen, Todd Fi- scher, james Young, Dr. R.S. Baldridge-Sponsor, Shailesh Mori, Simon Mittal, Beth Eldridge, Susan McKinney. or - I I Assacratm A professional organization open to mar and Img gave its the valuable insight and knowledge of marketing through activities andheld trips to gain in many The year began with a barbeque at Cameron Park. Later in the semester, mem- met with Mr. Gene Wilson, president Wilson Company. They also met with the president of QST, a marketing firm in Dallas and with the public relations director Dallas Mavericks. In the spring, the group heard from Mr. Mike Allen of Stripling 8a Cox of Fort adver Worth The group also spoke rising executives from the Dallas Mornin News, Neiman-Marcus and Southwest Air- lines. The semester concluded with a ban- quet at the Ridgewood Country Club. Sponsors James Hunt and Curtis Reierson contributed valuable advice and insight throughout the year. First tow: Kristia Moore-Treasurer, jeffrey Mulliner'Vice President, Darla Doles, julie Renfro, Susan Smelko-President, Suzanne Pliler, Tracy Rowe, Robin McCullor. Second row: Mary Ellen Cofer, Craig Morris, David jensen, Mike Newman, Lauri Range, Byron Byrd, Annette Holden, Allyson Loos, Misti Winn, Third row: Kerry Droste, Paul Hart, Jessica Mras, Susan Hill, Kendell Hill, Robert Lamb, jay Spence, Carolyn Dodd,james North, Thomas Gaines, Susan Campbell, Marc Billiot, ilonka Koster, james Hunt- Sponsor, Curtis Reierson-Sponsor, Fourth row: Ashlyn Price, Susan Howell, Paula Adams, Darla Stone, Laurie Davis, Amy Fitz, Dawn Orem, james Bushy, Allyson Smith, Stephanie Ellis, Pamela Fuciu, Stephanie Sugg, Lori Lovett. Fifth row: Kim Holloway, jennifer Archimbaud, jennifer Putty, Debbie Holze, Faith Covan, Greg Ainsworth, Dallas johnson, Nancy Raborn, Crissy Steck, Melissa judcl, Lisa Dennis, Becky Hays, juan Valdez, Dan Rajaratnam-Sponsor. Cilubs Pi Della Phi aura Crews, Dr. Uber-Sponsor, Delynn Biggs, iill Lamb-President, Lisa Vernado-Vice Pres- ient. Pi Sigma Alpha :lfSE row: Gay Gilson, Susan Stafford-Vice Pres- dent, Caroline Kelley-President, Marian Kelley, lobin Gohlke. Second row: Brock Groom, Noel ohnson, Brent Christopher, Craig Strom, Dan- el Macey. Third row: joel Ballew, Robert Mill- -r-Aclviser, Richard Pannemann, Richard Riley- kdviser. Hankamer Student Urganizatian First row: Ellen Holman, Lesley Swaverly, Pam- ela Blaha. Second row: Doug Freeman, Greg Freeman, Nicholas Goclsa, Wessley jackson. Spanish Club First row: Greg Foulds-President, Elizabeth Young, Tamara Davis-President, Jacqueline Bass, Dr. Debra Anclrist-Sponsor. Second row: Sam Wfilliamson, julie Barnes, Alicia Shapley, Le Lu, Linh Dang. .- Clubr ----Clubs Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, a professional business fra- ternity chartered in 1979, consisted of a di- versified, outgoing membership, and boasted not only the largest growth, but also the highest membership of any of the business clubs on campus. Phi Beta Lambda members did not con- centrate solely on business. PBL intramural teams were a force to be reckoned with. The men's volleyball team won the open division. Also, several of the other teams, including foot- ball, basketball and softball made strong show- ings on the playing fields. One of the main projects for the club was to plan for the production of a business school map. The club also sponsored an all-university volleyball tournament which was a tremendous success. Kevin Kyser, john Hill, Ward Hayworth, Angie Hedgcoth, Brad Taylor, Angela Ivy and Brian Han- nas hold up the Phi Beta Lambda Banner. The Palasota sisters compete in a game of darts. First row: Bill Gant, Ward Hayworth, Kevin Kyner, Brad Taylor, Tim Lootens, john Neibel, Laura Gin- never. Second row: jennifer Archimbaud, Erika Baech- tle, Beth Goodner, Susan Hiedemann, joanna Hill, Gretchen Eshenour, Cathy jones, Elizabeth Pruett, Leigh Anne Melhorn, Third row: jennifer Putty, john Munn, Anya Stepsick, Stephanie McCray, Rick Young, Michelle Sank, Traci Barger, Erik Nichols, Steve john- ston, Diana Palasota. Fourth row: julie Wallace, Leah Talbert, Michelle Bowles, Heather Seay, Amy Graves, Lori Abood, Betsy Baxter, Karen Marshall Kay Tyson, jennifer York, Fifth row: Suzanne Schrade, Christi Beckham, Rex Rexilius, Todd Davis, Bob Ellis, Lori Elick, Stephanie Darr, Tobyi Cupstid, Peter Hatch, Michelle Palasota. Sixth row: Laura Stitzlein, Troy Hud- son, David Gibbs, Sharon Montgomery, Lisa Dietz, David Seago, Steve Spooremore, Larry Hanrahan, Shawn Glanzer, Bob Pemberton, Seventh row: Craig jessen, Scott Hannas, Dean Yeck, Steve Keese, David Bullard, Scott Montgomer, jane Pounders, Ricky Gee, Dr. Mark Dunn, Dr. Tom Odeggard. Eighth row: David Dooley, Amy Wfilliams, Patti Tran, Dana Netzer, Brian Healey, Greg Smyrl, Betty Churchill, 258 . . .Clubf Beth Goodner and her date enjoy the fall pledge dance. Tim Lootens plays pool at one of the club's social functions. ix ff l -'Ja -x, f V ,yew j, M +551 ge K f row: Karon Miller, Scottie Calloway, Martha McKenzie, Cherie Boykin, Diana Meyer, lia West, Deborah Focarile, Dawn Manoleas. Second Row: Kathy Strube, Lisa Garrett, Blazine, Heather Nowell, Sabrina Critser,jan Goddard, Marla Hale. Third Row: Sharon 1, Gwynne Wilson, Shana Brock, Laura Burkett, Daisy Hubbard, Kim Grant, Becky gaw, Christina Focarile, Kamile Smith. Fourth Row: Karen Kirk, Lieschen Reichardt, rlyn Gay, .Ian Klingsporn, Wendy Baron, Donna Walls, Robin Robertson, Alison Little, ldy Cron. Fifth Row: Kimberly Brandon, Melissa Cauthron, Stephanie Batt, Lesley ing, Carol Denton, Laura Johns, Kortney Persson, Sharon Hudson. Sixth Row: Monet fford, jennifer Kamman, Vanessa Sagebiel, Bethany Noack, Lillian Spink. Clubs -l- Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma's Iota chapter celebrated its 40th anniversary at Baylor this year. This hon- orary sorority served the bands in a variety of ways. They had a Big SisterfLittle Sister mixer and an after-practice picnic in the fall, served free Dr Pepper to BUGWB and visiting bands during home games and passed out and col- lected uniforms for the band. They also arranged activities for the Alumni Band and receptions for the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Con- cert Band and Jazz Ensemble. Along with Kappa Kappa Psi, they raised money for the band by selling concessions at away games and in Waco Hall for performances of the Waco Symphony and Sing. Valentine balloons were sold and car washes were spon- sored as other fundraisers. The Fall 1987 pledge class had three pledges and the Spring 1988 pledge class had 14 pledges. Sigma sisters do their version of Peter Pan for Band Follies. jan Goddard and Lesley Keeling smile in support of BUGWB. Cherie Boykin and Laura Burkett show their spirit on jersey day. Jo North serves Dr Pepper to the band after halftime. Club! . , .259 --Clubs Baylar Jaycees The Baylor Jaycees were proud to be the nation's oldest college Jaycees chapter. Jaycee members served Baylor and the Waco com- munity. The Jaycees served Baylor by sponsoring an annual Christmas tree sale for students in dorms and apartments. The Baylor chapter served Waco by donating the proceeds from its annual bowl-a-thon to the Waco Muscular Dystrophy Association. Jaycee members were very active on cam and in the Jaycees nationwide organizat Monica Trevino was a delegate for the Ser League, and Trey Casper served as the S Director for all college Jaycee chapters. Members of the United States Jaycees l the principles of faith, brotherhood, free terprise and service to humanity as the grea goals of life. Jaycee Officers: First row: Monica Trevino-Service League Rep,, Mark Manocha-President, Mona Chockshi-Secretary. Second row: Sean Wright-Vice Presidi Community, Lowell Adkins-Treasurer, Trey Casper-State Director, Ravi Edupuganti-Vice President Management. 260 . . .Clubr Clubs-- Canterbury Association First row: Nancy jose-Lay Assistant, Linda Kel- ly-Chaplain. Second row: Tommy Rogers, john Guest, Tina Powell, jane Croft, Martha McElreath, Kelly Soter. Third row: Chris Swear- ingen, Louann Qualls, David Bosworth, john Arickette. Band Council First row: Glen Pratt, Catherine Agustin, Deb- orah Focarile, Ricky Dobbs, Larry Auvenshine, Karon Miller. Second row: johnny Lee, Dean Dendy, Wendy Baron, Shana Brock, Mike Robillard, Martha McKenzie, Gigi Pitzer, Kortney Persson, Caroline McRae. Kappa Kappa Psi First row1 Mike Carter, james Talton, Darrell Leverkuhn, Ricky Dobbs, Brandon Hyatt, Doug Frasher, Larry Auven- shine, Mike Rampy. Second rowz Andy Ferguson, Mark Barker, jeff Dalton, Dean Dendy, Gary Owens, john McDaniel, Mance Bowden, jennifer Wallin, joel Ahumada, Stephen Rand, jon Paul. Third row: Fred Groseman, David Vandewalker, Steven May, Nate Urban, Roy Allen, Thomas johnson, jim Dufon, Thomas Whitt, Patrick Vaughn, Bill Hotlz, Allen Reed, Paul Denman, I Zeta Phi Bela First row: Russell Littles, Trivia Garrett. Second tow: Sharon Boose. Clubr ----Clubs A Cappella Choir For most Baylor students, May Hnals signaled the end of another school year, but not for the members of the Baylor A Cappella Choir. On Friday, june 10, the choir assembled for an evening of rehearsal in preparation for their Saturday, june ll concert at the annual Southern Baptist Church Music Conference in San Antonio at Castle Hills Baptist Church. The performance provided a special opportunity for the choir. Members came from as far away as Omaha, Nebraska, and Brookfield, Wisconsin, for the weekend. Baylor provided funding for those members who had to make especially long trips. Under the direction of Dr. Hugh Sanders, the choir performed pieces by Brahms, Randall Thompson and others. The concert ended with Allen Pate's Prayer of St. Francis, in which the choir combined sign language with choral sound to create a beautiful piece of musical communication. Phi Kappa Chi Phi Kappa Chi, a local service-social fraternity, was chartered by Baylor University on April 21, 1988. During its first semester of existence, the group participated in Steppin' Out and planned several recreational activities, including a cookout and a weekend camping trip at Lake Whitney. The brothers of Phi Kappa Chi are dedicated to serving Baylor and the community, as well as their fellow man. Founded on Christian principles, they believe that the best way to serve God is to serve others. They also feel that social activities are an important aspect of college life. Phi Kappa Chi members believe they have tre- mendous potential for growth and involvement in the Baylor community, and have pledged them- selves to reach this potential in the years to come. 262 Organizafionr Front row: Karen Ann Swanson, Amy Pierce, Kimberly Tobola, Blaire Stegall, Jill Gillies, Melissa Hicks. Sec Row: Celeste Young, Regina Marek, Regena Ragan, Donna Person, Julie Garner, Angela Sawall, Stephanie Ma Rebecca Herder, Amy Black, Angela Heineman, Kelly jo Waring, Amy Thompson, Tracy Dunn, Carol Wl Gina Lynch, Anne Lowry. Third Row: Rebekah Boone, Kelle Zielke, Cynthia Sorenson, Marla Hale, Lai Colburn, Paul Denman, james Black, john McDaniel, Stacy Brazil, Elizabeth Robbins, Kristina Kaiser, Can Shelton, Tracy Brown. Fourth Row: Andrew Risinger, Phil Tucker, Lonnie Tanner, Kevin DeFreese, Da Debenport, Brett Marshall, Mike Morgan, Don Richardson, john Mueller, Scott Berry, Floyd Gate, Greg Wil: Fifth Row: Clint Grider, james Deets, Stephen Barrick, Randy Robertson, Rob Noland, Duncan Aepli, ji LaForge, Mark Nolen, Matthew Dye, Sam Perry, Pat Vaughn. ,,., 1 A L' B? X5 Phi Kappa Chi members are Craig jessen, Chris Mercer, Brent Morgan, Charles Durrett, Dean Yeck, Ernest jot Chris Willis, Danny Cannon, Randy james, Phil Baugh, Dirk Harrington, Barry Brake, Rob Winter, M Gleghorn, Rick Hines, Trent Hampton, David Shacklett, Steve Willis, john Riffe, Brett Carr. Clubs---- Greek Cauncil for Christ Formed in 1984 after the first Greek Revival, Greek Council for Christ dedicates itself to .Vp meeting the spiritual needs of the club system at Baylor. Greek Council, whose members rep- resent fraternities, sororities and several other organizations, endeavored to strengthen and unify the Greek community through the bond of Christ's love, Specific goals of Greek Council for Christ included presenting the gospel mes- sage to each Greek member and breaking down gn the barriers between clubs. Greek Council spon- sored a variety of events such as the All-Greek 'st row: Vicky Speer, Kurt Knapton, Kely Braswell, Beverly Bradshaw, Diane Bowman, Jeanne Sanders, jean Anne Revival in the fall monthly prayer breakfasts, te. Second row: Randy Wright, Pamela Corrigan, Laura Bringol, Leslie Harting, Heather Smith, Cindi Falkner, i mille Davis, Tammy Fitch, Courtenay Green. Third row: jack Earp, jack Sinz, jay Ferguson, Lance Gilliland, Greg ker, Scott Stabler, Michael Baldwin, Sam Perry. Luncheon. combined Bible studies and the Sorority Rush Above left: Christ's love brings all members together. Above right: Council members join together at the Fall Retreat. Left: Council members show that friendship is what it's all about. Above: Greek Council breaks down barriers between different clubs. Clubr. , .263 --Clubs Baylor Hiding Association The Baylor Riding Association was a social organization open to all students interested in horses. The purpose of the club was for its members to learn about horses and horsemanship, while enjoying campouts, trailrides, play days, fun and fellowship. The club had 22 horses available for its members to ride. There was no pledging interested students were welcome to attend of the weekly meetings. The Wranglers, experienced members, ser as the main caretakers of the horses, pasture barn. They also passed their knowledge experience on to other members. Member Traci Peters gives her horse Bandit a pat of ap- preciation. Members prepare for the grand entry at the H.O,T. arena. Wranglers care for their horse, giving him a shot. Homecoming Queen nominee Lisa Dy- er prepares for the H.0.T. Grand En- try. First row: Molly Davenport, jill Hasty, Shelly McDonald, Jennajones, Lisa Dyer, Stephanie Roth. Second row: jennifer Roberts, Michelle Kolbuk, jamie McLe- od, Mark Mounts, Bryn Gardner, Francis Cowart, Paul Houston. Third row: Glen Pratt, Tracy Peters, Debbie Hudspeth, Christine Shumaker, Dr. Elise Pinney, Dr. Michael Frisch. Fourth row: Alicia Shapley, Betsy Cook, Max Smith, Dorothy Hutto. Fifth row: Brian Yates, Bryan Haynes, Wade Lynton, David Plemons, Cary Voss. 264 . . ,Clubr Clubs--T PHSSA Baylor's Public Relations Student Society of America tried to make its members aware that as the world grows smaller the public relations field increases as a necessity for all businesses. PRSSA members extended their learning be- yond Baylor by attending the national PRSSA Convention in Los Angeles, the National As- sembly in New Orleans and the 1987 Fall Texas Public Relations convention in Austin. The stu- dents learned from the professionals they en- sponsored PR Day and monthly meetings where professionals spoke with the students. PR Day was an event where all interested students were invited to meet with professionals working in public relations. Many of the professionals were Baylor graduates. ' Baylor graduate Lori johnson came to Baylor in january to discuss how she handled the publicity paralleling the jessica McClure in- cident. S-. countered. PRSSA members relax at the New Orleans con- Members have realized the importance of , 4 , vention after the professional meetings. meeting professionals in their field. PRSSA .f aio sw ii .5 MQ, PRSSA officers: Chris Talley-President, Susanne Parrish-Sponsor, Melinda Gardner-Vice President, Adrian Vaughan-Advisor, Wendy Browder- Treasurer. 2 'BENQ Tamara Davis gains valuable job contacts with professionals at the Texas PR convention. st row: Chris Talley, Sarah Fairchild, Wendi Threlkeld, Cindy Parker, Mary B2Yl0f gfedlfafe I-0fiJ0h'1S0'1 Speakes with members abfluf Covering the Jessifa ight, Elizabeth Eschler, Wendy Browder, Stephanie Miller. Second row: Holli Mcclure mcldem' Jdgrass, Nancy Duncan, Susanne Parrish-Sponsor, Susan Campbell, Jana Ford, rian Vaughan-Adviser, Kristin Laminack, Melinda Gardner, Debbie Miller. Cllzbr . . .2 -1-Clubs Members sponsor the annual Homecoming Mum sale. A member paints faces as a service project. Pledges make paddles for their Big Brothers. This pledge is washed up at the pledge car wash. Delta Sigma Pi The Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was chartered at Baylor University on December 5, 1983, and is the oldest business fraternity on campus. The professional fraternity was devoted to helping business students prepare for careers in the business world by providing a well- rounded program of professional, service, and social activities. Pledges were taken each se- mester. Delta Sigma Pi held the first annual all- university Go West Dance in West. Another big event was the third annual Delta Sigma Pi Golf Tournament in the spring at the Cot- tonwood Golf Course. The sponsors of Delta Sigma Pi were Mrs. Evelyn Hupp, Dr. Charles Stanley and Mr. Brian johnson. 266 . . . Clnbi' 1 Ye,-, i First row: Brinkley Richardson, Kelley Smith, Glenn Whitten, William Evans, joe jimenez, Alex Stallings, jennifer Norris, K Humphreys, Darla Gihbens, Richard Winegar, Kevin Brown. Second row: Dawn Orem, Ellen Gray, Mark Borowski, Sandra Moros Lauren Hahn, Amy Maley, Lori Sandlin, Kenda Noah, Kristi Gyllenblaw, Pamela Blaha. Third row: Caroline Kelley, Sheri Kindl jimmy Walker, Lauri Lzmgan, Karen David, Lisa Bailie, Annette Caycedo, Caroline Savage, Greg Cyrier, Darryl Atkinson, Tina Hi Fourth row: Karen David, Stacey Barnett, Robin Withers, Kaye Leaveable, Darla Doles, Brian Freischlag, Tracy Sivalls, Larry Cann Fifth row: XVessjackson, Angela Raguso, Stephanie Morris, Casey Madewell, Terri Thomas, Sharon Mendenhall, Stacey Militzer, Cl Wong, Kirby Well, Leslea KcKeown. Sixth row: Amy Davis, Lisa Koenermann, Lauri Davis, john Schwartz, Frank Gonzales, Micl Ruiz, Dianne Rouse, Laura Holloway, julie Renfro, Diane Duncan, Matt Brookshier, Graig White, john Osgood. Seventh row: R Prigmore, jeffery Schaffer, Todd Behringer, Glenn Walters, john jarvis, Chet Caldwell, jeff Miller, jeff McCoy. Clubs--- Circle K International l Circle K members worked hard to make the world a better place hy adding a little laughter and love to the lives of those who were lonely, handicapped and impoverished. They visited the children at the Evangelia, the boys Club, the Witc'o Center for Youth, the senior citizens at Haven Manor, the handicapped people at MHMR and patients at the VA hospital. Mem- julie Cies inducts the new officers. hers were also involved in charitable organ- izations in the community. Baylor Circle K was chartered in 1953 and became the strongest chapter in North America. In l987-88, the Baylor Circle K was the largest chapter in the nation. The club was honored at a convention in March, receiving the two awards given by Circle K International. Circle K stressed not only service, hut lead- ership, fellowship and the development of total citizenship in all of its members. rovt otlf un trtnn Ptrtt Mend ut A lrttnt Vtrgts Meltnt Ttvttl lx trhtlttn Ford Shtrry Vidal, Andrea Nelson, Beverly Fox, Karyn Hill. Dxtvttl S.1l'1ater, joe Ferrerts, Kant han Bltalerao, Brad Page, Btnlt Tran, Ray Stithlwlelieltl, Beth lcrholl C hrtsrint DLR into Bill D init Nustn I htlirrc tntte Bountt I nlct D tno Nhelley Har lin, Shannon Strttlcland, Yulnt Nabeslttma, Cheryl Durand Setolttl row. Mttltclle Mehegttn, Kshanta l'.trel,,Ieante Somerville, live Xvootly. rt l tn lnrnt Wt tllttr Nrcplt tint Ntnttlt Itntlt C totttltr lxrtstt lxunz list Donnelly 'I tmi Ovens, Melinda Schtnttlt, Quin Ia, l.arl.t Bennett, Terri l.ttper,wl.ttkte Haynes, Trtti.t Stroud, Kittie-Ierttigatt. Lisa Yotltey, Yvettre Muses, Heidi tr Mttlttlle Ittchs Mtltnti Rogirx Mttltcllc Nvtttrtf L ritthen Schtt tllir Kttlty Q ortlon Beverly Barrett, Betta Ltnhartlt, Santlra Fuentes Third row. Dt-Ann Irby, julie Lies, M.trk Elverhart, Kenna Guntlerlantl, Deanna Harrison, Lisa tglttr Ktthy l vtns Angel t Q lossul unte Noltncl Kristin St Pcter I hurl, Dryden List lhwkins,julte Rupp, Dehhte Hendrix, Lathy Mueller lfourtlt row Robert Nun.tn, laura Betkntittt, Nanty Bovtutrd, Sharon Suberxtlle, Donna his camtyn imher lt7 ttngtiott imttppctttttir Atriftn Hetth nttttttt stttrtttttcetmttt 1.5.1 Fort-..t.t.t,stt-wt. xtfitttittcgtm n1a,t.ttgu,Attgelit t1f.gt.,1tt1.Qom.S.,.t iftiutww johnBerntng,RettFntlwrey,Slt.tttttl'rt1st,liayGtlsort, , ertilt Inilclterr llill Dtntcls Suri NY trltiltl Stutrr Allin Britt Hicktr tmts Dtrv. trtl Pirir Stevenson, Berto Rotlriquef, Steve Btrnttnghatn, Mike Holtlen, josh W'lute, Dan Vo, Ratttly larks, Robert lwernetnattn, Leslie Adkins RAW L ' 5255. L QMYLOR :stgtgf it At the fall rush party members skate with children from the Boys club, Bright Lights, Big City was the theme of the first annual CKI formal. jim Mandigo and Carla Bennett entertain rushees at the fall rush Bar-B Que CKI sponsor David Stricklin and his wife relax during the formal's festivities. CYI1I2f...277 Clubs Lariat Staff - I A .., sw- 3' iv' I. Li., at . R l .214, i X - . 'x f -5 'Ns .' V, Q . 5 . . 1 il f, -gk ,J V ff? . S First row: Laura Simpson-copy editor, jay Ketel-sports writer, Retha Cable-sports editor, Dawn McMullan-news editor, Kendy Hoffman-night news edii Laurin Collard-assistant city editor. Second row: Scott Norville-photographer, Bill Hornaday-assistant city editor, Gerry Ford-copy editor, Kay Mading-assist night news editor, Deborah Wilkins-editor-in-chief, Lisa Stone-city editor, Beth Peciison-entertainment editor. Alpha Epsilon Delta First row: Nhan Do, Ky Nguyen, Sandip Patel, Robin Blilic, Sharon Co, jenny Savage, Correncx Terrell, joe Ferreris, Second row: Beth Vzmderhoff, Rosa Hernandez, Doris Tamcz, Annette Whitney, Cheryl Gleason, Traci Parker, Eric Baggstron, David Wu, Third row: Colleen Keating, jennifer York, Linh Dong, Peggy Fenton, Tim Roses, Chris Du, Vicki Miller, Colleen lance, Ralph Riccu. Fourth row: Candy jimsky, jnmisuu Sander, Le Lu, Nanci Lee, Vinod Mootha, Brad Lawson, Kirk Woosley, Laura Drews, Tim Paschalis, Fifth row: Luska Coody. john Sengson, Linda Nguyen, Myleen Lopez, Shao-Chun Cahng, Anne Balker, Victor Hsiao, Stacey Pascal, Loyd Humphreys, Toby Petro, Chris Hnswell, john Hoyle, Trevor Rester, james Young, Chris Knmpas, Sixrh row: George Wfilliams, Lori Adkins, Fred Potts, Richard l Caswell, Leland Allen, Mrs, johnson, Greg Hayes, Mark Tu, Greg Creager. Seventh row: Mrs Twcedie, Dr. Tweedie, Dr, Pennington, Stephen Lee, Graig Corringhan, Michael jordan, Frank Fichtcl, Keith Rose. l 268 . . .f.'.!llb.I' l l aria! Advertising --agar' C lubsl LEll'l Wwq... tismq .a--.. Q7 meg- L. ,Z- ,fx st row: Heather Foster, Vicki Boudreaux, Susan Fisher, Valarie Wiers. Second row: Mark Pittman, Robert Shore, Mary Redding- Sponsor, Mark Ardis. Sigma Delta Chi First row: Kim Trowbridge, Cherie Gary, Stephanie Stuart, Laura Simpson, Tonie Miller, Donna Moore, Betsy Farmer. Second row: Dr. Sara Mantooth-Sponsor, jeff Fisher, Shan- non Gilcrease, Alicia Norman, Dawn McMullan, Deborah Wilkins, Gloria Garcia, Kathleen Gordon, Beth Pedison, Lisa Stone, Kristin Tapleshay. Third row: jim Phillips, Christine Mason, Shelley Heizer, Tina Willman, Debbie Miller, Tracy Ports, Lisa Turner, Wendy Browden, Betsy Semple, Scott Norville. Fourth row: Canden Coyle, Michael White, Eric Vaughen, Rhonda Lester, Paul Soupiset, Danny Crawford. Clubr 269 Basketball Coach Gene Iba has helped the basketball program gain respect. The team completed one of its most successful seasons ever. 1 ll .x e E john Hill sleeps underneath a newspaper in the li- brary. Sampson Tsoi, Kim Cook and Kirstin Eddings utilize the library's computer research facilities. f iii 1 s 'S Wi is f Q i K H . 'K' S' Q N? if , ia- ,A onom C9 Faces People make a university, not decorative buildings or meticulous landscaping. This fact makes Baylor tower above other universities. With over 11,000 students, an outstanding and concerned faculty, countless honor societies including Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa, an effective honor system and a leadership-oriented attitude on campus, Baylor holds a reputation of being one of the finest schools in the nation. Students entering Baylor are among the most outstanding high school graduates in their class. Exiting Baylor students go on to make positive marks in their chosen professions. wr a 4- The Baylor Bear mascot is passed over the top of the Baylor Line section in the stadium. Ellen Bullock walks to class past the Carroll Science Building. Q its 4. wg' I ,Y 51 t ,,, ri . ..,, . rif. r :fum 'X 5' he 1 Q,' n 1 ,V 3 V. ' ' '1'K xx as Q.: W Q91 emails, ii S J 6 Qs., L, Maw X im s S1 Q as W K new Sam, S S. wwiww S w M Q sl lx Weggjlgsk im as a5,w2zf, 'I iiiiffiiil Q .asu lkiiis-ilfxj' , 1.15 ,mr 1'-gf T .N-'Z ffwnf -. ff 5 r- ,gsig Wrssvgswfw sf.-if er-ffl Y , wf , 2fz,w1f?2:sgsssWsvg:yi Xl X is alfa , fi Q:sf'fg4e,fw?gsgsE'?g is ,K My S ,S wg-,,gi1s,ffw ,lsr r' s,,7f,5-,zzwfizl 'GHS Q M wmfmfgs W L5iasigggrgfesifiefgig W sive N Q i 3 W .v,A .,.k i wiizmigsf :Zfi5535Y3E??i'li5 if ,ir- 2, :wx es KK W mf ,sy is gi is 25293 gf , X SM E E , we at wgvjw ni 1 an ,w 435: in r 5- 5 ' f mrs, 2135 if W gpg? .ggsgliiif A 2197-awry 'Wi' 'byline fwesggwsgis 52?ll'I!4i4i7iSlQ?ii5?? Honors I , W lm Q5 5 1 ! Q Left: Head football coach Grant Teaff has coached the Bears to many winning seasons and several bowl appearances. He has also been named SWC Coach of the Year several times. Below: Mortar Board members proved with their Fall Formal that even honor students can find time for socializing. Hanan . . .273 Phi Beta Kappa Ellen Margaret Adair Kelly Scott Ayotte Beverly Ann White Barker Connie Frances Brannon Marguerite Ann Buechner Rodney Wayne Burns Alaine Michele Butz Shao Chun Chang Dean Anthony Cione john Edward Dizon Pamela Sue Eggebrecht Elizabeth Rene Hadley Eldridge Timothy Gene Eehler Karen Dorothy French David C. Giardina Robin L. Gohlke 274 . . .Honors Gregory Keith Graves Melanie Gayle Gurley David joel Harrell john Gray Harrison Leslie Ranee Hendricks Kathryn Lea Hocher Paul Holloway Allison Lynn Hunt Gil james Kersh Sharon Lynnette Mason Cynthia Ann McClure Miriam Margaret Moore Lloyd Wayne Morrison Michael Douglas Napoli Deborah Ann Niederer Kimberly Kay Otte Eric Paul Penney Kirk Roger Person Seana Sawyer Pomykal Kelley Lyn Radke Melissa Alexandra Rogers Stephanie Kaye Rolf Billy Clark Sewell Todd Dixon Still Christopher Tobin Taylor Thomas Griffin Vincent jennifer Leigh Walker Robbin Beth Wickham Doni Marie Wilson Audrey Christine Woods Amy Maureen Yoder Marten Terry joel Adam, jr. D. Lane Alpert Steven T. Blackmon Frank Breazeale, III Kai-Cheong Cheung Samart Chutchawanjumrut Leslie Young Cole Michael Lester Finch Gregory M. Finn Steven Lowell Greb Douglas Clyde Harrison jana M. Koop Lesa Ann Lawson Lance A. Linquist Gurumurthy B. Patil Karen Elizabeth Schroeder Bernhard T.W. Sedate john Albert Speasmaker Steven A. Weatherford Peter Comins Wheeler Senzonr Karen Elaine Anderson jennifer Lyn Archimbaud Lisa Dawn Bailie Thomas Edward Barnes Laurie Catherine Billingsley Karen Rae Borah Ronald Forrest Bradshaw Alison Marie Brandler Stephen Francis Braswell Barbara Anne Bryant R. Mike Bryant Rodney E. Cepak Sheryl Lynn Clark Tyree Cameron Collier Scott Harvey Colvert Mark Wyatt Cooper jon Todd Davis Dianne Elizabeth Dobbs Daniel William Dobler Kelly Ann Donegan Donna Michelle DuPuy William Grant Evans Diane Cathleen Evins Norman Robert Frable Lance Galen Gilliland jennifer Lynne Grant Darren Thomas Groce Amy Cordelia Grubbs Melissa Ann Guinn David Harlan Harper Carolyn Denise Heard Russell Scott Hill WiUiam David Houchins john Ernest Huebner Susan Marie Hulse john Mack Humphrey Cynthia Page johnson julie Dell jones Kirsten Lee Kloesel Michele Renee LaFonte Michael Grayson Lamb Injoo Lee Kimberly Ann Linderman Don Edward Lochabay, jr. Gilbert Randall MacPherson Michael Steel Matchett Patrick William McLane Stacey Christine Mercing Susan Carol Miller ilnlnulltaaeswvvstillkf Beta Gamma Sigma Ken T. Morrow Kelly Lee Nanna julie Anna Nowotny james Craig Orr, jr. Diana Lynn Palasota Beth Ann Patterson Sharon Elaine Payne Eddy Glynn Perry Mark Bradley Perry Laura Brooke Pinney Darrin Gray Pitts Stacy Lee Repult Caryn Ellen Robbins Natalie Anne Romito Frank Virgil Rork, jr. Carolyn j. Savage Leslie Lee Scott Eric Paul Schlegel Sally Anne Schroeder Arthur Haag Sherman Dawn Michelle Simons Susan Carol Smelko Kelli Earleen Smith jeanie Somerville julie Ann Steidley janice Marie Stetz Kavin james Stuckly Kimberly Kay Tkacz Larry Michael Van Hoozer Wyche Henry Walton Bill Wayne Wheat Stacy Leigh Whisenant jay Brent Wickham Daniel Paul Winikka jennifer Ann York junzorf Edward Rollin Bell Mickey Scott Brivic Shannon Renee Brown Patrick Dennis Combs Kelli Rae Curtis Heath Randall Daniels Scott Alan Davis Michelle Ann Day Sharon Keneman Dolan Denise Ailee Engelmeier Karen Michelle Evans Elizabeth Ann Goodner Lynn Ellen Graham Kristin Anne Heath David Daniel Hooks Kyle Cranston Hooper jacquelyn Marie jackson Kelly A. jennings Steven Ford johnston Sandra Barton Leathem Sheila Michelle Mehegan Walter j. Moreau john Michael Norris Robert Harris Pemberton Kurtis Stephel Plumer Charles Wesley Rhodes, IV Lori Anne Sandlin Matthew Todd Snider Wallace Dean Spies Kelly Kathleen Todd Kay Lynn Tyson julie Elain Wallace Diana Lynn Ward Patricia Lynn Williamson Honor: Q . .275 L was he in Ti mm - 5 ,, XSL WW afar, 4 . i J X ,TEAM micron Delta Kappa 276 . , .Honorf First row: Brent Christopher-Vice President of Elections, Michele Buc- President, Keitrah Arnold-Vice President of Circle Affairs, Jennifer Walker- Secretaryf Treasurer, Jennifer Pawelek. Second row: Susan Stafford, Natalie Romito, Allison Yee, Kelli McCann, Mera Hall, Marlo Huber, Melissa Hanson, Amy Dovvden. Third row: Jill Barrentine, Suzy Clay, Audrey Woods, Honey Huckelbury, Stephanie Rolf, Shelley Ragsdale, Jacky Jack- son. Fourth row: Nancy Hinshaw, Missy Yeary, Terri Luper, Allison Hunt, Becca Shelton, Karen Evans. Fifth row: Kirsten Kloesel, Robin Gohlke, Denise Jacobsen, Susan Smelko, Tricia Horner, Leslie Scott, Belinda Smith. Sixth row: Scott Colvert, Caroline Laible, Jana Ford, Tamela Corrigan, Wendy Cork, Gregg Hallbauer. Seventh row: Walter Moreau, Todd Still, David Harper, Chris Smeltzer, Tim Fehler, Dennis Gable, Mark H. White. Row eight: Mike Baker, Mike Bryant, Bob Pemberton, Greg Lavender, Gil Kersh. Not pictured: Jim Anderson, Karen Anderson, Lorri Black, Robin Blilie, Brenda Brazier, Brad Carson, Mark Cole, Nhan Do, Donna DuPuy, Doug Harrison, John Harrison, Ranee Hendrix, Kyle Keefer, Kurt Knapton, Colin Koon, Kim Lilly, Mike Marquez, Jay Marshall, Chris Mercing, Mim Moore, Mike Napoli, Julie Nowotny, David Red, Lyn Robbins, Melissa Rogers, Scott Sanders, Craig Strom, William Tang, Mike Tanner, Mike VanHoozier, Jeff Wallace, Donny Willett. Honors Program Graduates Front row: Kris Mercing, Melissa Hansen, Lauren Gallemore, jennifer Walker. Second row: Peggy Buechner, Susan McKinney, Caroline Kelly, Shanda Shears. Third row: Dr. Riley, Marcia Everton-Graham, Luann Qualls, Carol Whitten, Mrs. Christian. Fourth row: jirn Dean, Gil Kersh, Tom Cummings, Doug Tippen, Chris Barnes. ww, , ,Mn fl, if-. .fs 9 X 1. If Q h QC gl 00 O n... O .O 0 ol' 000 00' I 13 Honor! . . .2 Vivian Lipsitz Honor: Amanda Allen Don Allen Karen Anderson Ragida Ashkar Regina Atwell joel Ballew Mickey Beivic Robin Blilie Barry Brake Dan Browder Shannon Brown Mike Bryant Doug Burns Angela Bynum Brad Carson Maletie Clark jon Cobb Tytee Collier Wendy Cork Pam Corrigan jennifer Coward Laura Crews Kelli Curtis Alpha Chi Officers First row: Beth Patterson - Secretary, Jacky jackson - Vice President. Second row: Don Allen - Treasurer, Mike Bryant - President. Czmfenf Membeffflaip jacquelyn jackson Cynthia jansky julie jones Chris Kampas Sharon Dolan Bryan Donowho Donna Dupuy Beth Eldridge Lynda Emery Doug Lehman Denise Engelmeier Christine Erekson Karen Evans Kevin Ford Karen French Amy Furr Mark Gerik Shelley Gilmore Lynn Graham Randall Green Kristi Haag Kristin Heath Susan Holder Patricia Horner Robert Hortman David Houchins john Huebner Gabriela lsvani Judy Mace Melissa Marek Mike Marquez Leisa McCord Maria Monteiro Vinod Mootha Ken Morrow Kelly Nanna Michael Napoli jon Nichols Donna Nofziger Beth Patterson jennifer Pawelek Bob Pemberton Mark Perry Kirk Person Robyn Petelski Stephanie Prather Shelley Ragsdale Thomas Rosenberg Susan Rowland Lori Sandlin Carolyn Savage Kristin Shavek Dawn Simons Kelli Smith Shondra Smith Vicki Sobel Kelly Sofer Dean Spies Todd Still Kelly Todd Kay Tyson Diana Ward Kathryn Wells jeff Williams Tricia Williamson Audrey Woods julie Wright HIHIHH Lori L. Abood Elaine Acker Ellen Adair Mike Adams Sonya Adams Leonard Albright Amanda Allen Don Allen Elizabeth Marie Allen Sherrie Allen Stuart Allen Amy Allison Rene Allison Robert W. Allison Carren Anderson Dwight Todd Anderson Suzanne Renee Anderson Melissa Andrews David Douglas Arnold George Arnold Keitrah Arnold Carrie Lynn Ashcraft Lori Atkins W. Derek Atkins Regina Atwell Missy Kroll Atwood Cheryl Ayers Melissa Ayers Brenda Badley William Baerg Kasandra Bailey Anne Michelle Bakker Kathryn Baldwin joel Ballew Scott Ballew Traci Barger Robert Barham Monrye Barker Carlton Barnett Brent McCharen Barnette Mario R. Barrera Stephanie Barron Susan Leigh Barry joseph T Bartults,jr. Stacie Bateman Lori Lynn Baugh David Baxter Susan Becker Amy Middleton Beckwith Todd C. Behringer Laura Berkman Lisa Kay Belew Darren Bell Edward Rollin Bell Taffy Ann Bell james G. Bender Todd Bengtson Kimberly K. Bennett Brandy Benson Gayle Lorene Benson Sandra Lynn Berger Kristen Berryhill Delynn Biggs laurie Billingsley Mark Wayne Bindseil Matt Bingham Denise Bingham Maria Katharine Bixlet Amy Elizabeth Black Lorri L. Black Stacy lanette Black Robin Blilie Lisa Kayley Bond Karen Rae Borah Leslie Borden Mark Borkowski john Bostic john Boutwell Michele Bowles Kirk Allen Bowman Cathy Boyd Ronald Bradshaw Barry Brake Michael Branham Connie Brannon Stephen F. Braswell David Brewer Pam Bridges Allison Elisabeth Brisby Mickey Scott Brivic jeffrey Brooks Dan Preston Browder Amy Brown Elizabeth Ellen Brown joanna Brown julie Brown Tracy Gail Brown Barbara Ann Bryant R. Mike Bryant Michele Buc lacy Delynn Buckingham Bebe Buckley Marguerite Buechner Came jill Bumpas Charlotte Burchfield Sheila Marte Burke Clayton Butler Kelly Butts Alaine Butz Kristin Cabamas Christi lanette Cain Sarah Caldwell Michelle Campbell Susan Lynn Campbell laura Beth Cannaday Lee Christian Cappiello Dennis Capron Kristen Ann Captain julie Catdell Thomas Catgile Harry VU, Carlisle Alice Marie Catothers Charles Carr Mary Louise Cashel Richard Berry Caswell, jr. jodi Lynn Cerniglia Allen Ceshker Robin Lea Cessna janet Lynn Chadduck Thomas V. Chambliss Reich 0'Hara Chandler Shao-Chun Chang Angela Denise Chapman jennifer Sue Childress Terri Chmielewski Carolyn Ann Christian Brent Christopher Mark E. Chrosinter Betty Churchill Sheryl Clark Valerie Clark Kristy Kay Clayton Steve Clemons Sharon T. Co jon Cobb Deanna Cochran Karl Cole Robert D. Collar, jr. Winston Gates Collier Deanna Dene Collins Lyska Coody Susan Alice Cook Tammy Cook Christi Delana Cooksey Mark Wyatt Cooper Wendy Cork Pamela Corrigan Faith Covan Lois Covill jill Covington jennifer Coward Shannon Crane Dana Lee Craun janet Lea Crawford Mike Crawford Bradford Crockett Kurt Crowl David William Crumpacker Terry Sue Cummings Kelli Curtis Ling Thi Dang Heath R. Daniels Bryce Reed Danley Stephanie Darr Michelle L. Darrah Suzanne Davenport Ben David Davis jon Todd Davis Andrea Davis Debora Davis Todd Shannon Dawson Mark Dayala Ashley Leigh Dean Sally Deberry Michael Todd Decker james Anthony Deets Laura Ann Dekraai james Dean Dendy Lisa K. Denley Eric Dennis jeffrey Diamond Marcia Lee Dickson Gretchen M. Dietze Kathy Dixon john Dizon Nhan V Do Dan Dobler Becky joanne Dodd Susan Domingue Qtherine Mary Donaldson Kelly Donegan Scott W. Donehoo Bryan Donowho Melinda Dougharty Delaina Kay Driggers Mary Ann Dris Kathleen Driscoll Kristine Duffy Kristen Leigh Duggan Dona Dunn Laura Durham Gregg Easley Lori Ann Eby Laurie Edgar Diedra Elledge james Reed Elliott Todd B. Elliott Cynthia S. Ellison Kim Ellison Hal Conner Elrod Lynda A. Emery Denise A. Engelmeier jill Maire Erickson Laura Erickson Gretchen Kaye Eshenour janet Evans Karen Evans William Grant Evans Bill Fairbrothet Dwight Forest Fake Loflin Falls Charles Farr Adrian L. Farris M. Nicolas Feliciano Peggy Ann Fenton Donna Elisa Field Paul E. Finley jeff Fish Susan Fisher Tamara Lee Fitch Beta Phi Current Membership Doug Floyd Lisa Renee Folmar jana Allison Ford Gina Michelle Forsberg Michael Foster Sandra Lynne Fowinkle Norman Frable Randy D. Frances Bret Stephen Franzen Karen French Anne joyce Fricke Shaun Douglas Frost Amy Elizabeth Furr Diana L. Gage john Andrew Gall Bradford A. Gamble Melinda Gardner Michele Garlett james R. Garratt Lisa Garrett Ginger Garrison Troy Wayne Gates Meganne E. George Karen Ghee lance Gilliland Cheryl Lynn Gleason Shelly L. Gilmore jann Goat jan Elizabeth Goddard Robin Gohlke Andrea Gonczy Loryn Suzanne Goodman Elizabeth Goodner Ruth Eudene Gorman Robin Goza Philip H. Graeter, jr. Lynn Graham jennifer Grant Amy Graves Randall Green Leslie Gregory Angie Grtbble Darren Groce Melissa Guinn Mark Charles Gunnin Kristi Barkemeyer Haag Angel Ann Hachtel Elizabeth Hadley-Eldridge Shawn Willis Hales Bill Hall Leslie Diane Hall Mera Hall Michele Ann Hall Nancy Hall Gregg Hallbauer janet L. Hallman jeffrey Hampton Marc Alyn Hanna Scott Hannas larry Hanrahan Barbara Hansen Holly Hanshaw Melissa Necoe Hanson jill Hardcastle Barry Todd Hardin jean Elizabeth Hargis laurie Harmon Shanna Lee Harmon Glenn Harper Scott Harper Diane Marie Harrell Lisa jo Harris Cynthia Harrison lauren Paige Harry Robert Hartman Peter Hatch Kristin Haugh Mary Christina Hawley Greg William Hayes Deborah Haynes Vivian Lynn Haynie Holly Hazlett Cindy Head Girolyn Denise Heard Kristin Heath Angelea Heineman Steven David Hennessee Kyle Herbold Rebecca Herder julie E. Hickman Robin Hickman Melissa Ann Hicks Susan Streich Hill Kelly Marie Hilliard julianne Hines Harry Hixon Michelle May Ho jon Hobden Carrie Beth Hocltfelder julie Hoffman Holly A. Hogan Annette Holden Susan Holder Rebecca Holigan Wallace Key Hollemon, jr. Laura Holloway Hope Ellen Holsomback Kyle Cranston Hooper Monte Horne Patricia Horner William David Houchins Paul David Houston Danyel R. Howard Holly jennifer Howard jill Lynn Howard Melanie Howard Alison Howell Brian Howell Elizabeth Alison Howell john Hoyle Marlo R. Huber Mike Hubik Honey Huckelbury Donna Hughes Fletcher Hughes Susan Hulse john Humphrey james Loyd Humphreys Sonya E. Hunnicutt Kim Hurst Kelly Hutchinson Aimee Ingham Shannon Irish Craig Cole Irwin Gabriela lsuani Angela Ivy Christy jack Steve Dan jacks jacquelyn jackson Sheila Renee jackson Denise jacobson Katherine jerntgan Cynthia johnson jon W. johnson Noel L, johnson Pete johnson jason Keith johnson Grant johnstone Kira Alish Kuzmiak Kim lamar Brian Michael Lambert laura Elise Iancaster Colleen Gail lance john Land Kimberly Landreth Heather lane Mike Langford Howard laster Chris LaVergne Lisa Lawrence Bradley j. lawson Leslie Oraline lawson Terri Lyn layton Sandra Leathem Adam Blake Lecrone lnjoo Lee Michael Anthony Lee Steve Lee Melissa R. Liggin Kim Lilly Charles Lin Kim Linderman Stephen Littlejohn Don Edward Lochabay Michael Allen Loden Wendy Renee Lofgren Andrea Loftin Karen Longo Mylene R. Lopez Michael Brian Lovelace jert Lowe Terri Elaine Lupet Barbara Sophia Maamary judith Anne Mace Michelle MacKenzie Lisbet MacMillet Karen Makely Amy Denise Maley jacquline Manahan Priti Manek jennifer L. Maness Markesh Manocha Shannon Maples Sarah Elisabeth Matinelli Miguel Angel Marquez Valerie S. Marsden Beverly Lynn Martin Christy Lee Martin janet C. Martin Laura Martin Leticia Elva Maninez C. Scott Masel Christy Mason jessie Mathews Karen Dee Matthews MoUy Maxwell Shannon May Rhonda Mayberry Susan Maybom Elizabeth Mays Marc Andre Mazade Kelli Mcfhnn Sharon McCann Kathy McCarron Marsha A. McClintock Cynthia McClure Leisa McCord jennifer Lorie McDaniel julie McDaniel Chryll Lynn McDonald Andrea Kay McDowell Banjamin McGrew Thomas D McGuire jeff McKee Michelle McKeever Patrick Mclane Tiffany McQueen Sharon Meacham Mark Raymond Medley Leigh Anne Melhorn Robert Mendonsa Charles A. Mercer Chris Mercing Diana Loren Messano Cheri Michael Anne Wickliffe Miller Catherine Miller David Roy Miller Melinda Ann Miller Todd Woodson Miller Vicki L. Miller Linda Lee Mills Simon V. Mittal Timothy Alan Mixon jill Montogomery Margaret Anna Moody Charla Moore Vinod Mootha Shailesh Mori Kimberli A. Morris Ronald Hugh Morrisjr Lloyd Morrison Paul Raymond Morrow Teri G. Mosley Michael Allen Moss john William Mueller Melanie Ann Mulhollan Amanda Sue Musser Kelly Nanna David Navarro Pamela jean Neale Cindy Nettzey Cynthia Dawn Nelms Andrea Nelson Clayborne Lee Nettleship Tammy Neuman julie Lynn New April Chartier Newton Dung Nguyen Quoc Ky Nguyen Nancy M. Nichols David Ray Niederer Kyle lane Nielsen laura Niemann john Norris Vickie Lynn Nors Lee Ann Novogradac Nicholas Nuspl jim 0'Neill Mary Kathleen O'Neill Allison Oakes Matthew Oprendek john Osterman Susan Lynn Otto james N. Overstreet jennifer L. Packard Diana Palasota Michelle Palasota Lisa Palmisano Traci Parker Cynthia Rea Passmore jennifer Pawelek Sharon Elaine Payne Beth Pedison Melanie Peery Robert Pemberton Rosario Perez-Guerra Mark Perry Kirk R. Person Michael Petty Eliubeth Peyton Ngoc-le Thi Phan Brandy jan Phillips Miriam Phillips laura Pinney Kristi Michelle Pinson james Pitman Todd Alan Pittman j. Daniel Plants Amy Elise Player Susanna Plemons Kurtis Stephen Plumet Kelly O'Lynn Poarch Lynn Anne Pocsik james Polianec Phillip W. Poor john Rogers Pope Melanie P0ppleweU Luis Porrata Wanda Poston Kimberlye Paige Potter Tracy Potts Raymond Arthur Powell Tami Powell Lu Ann Powers Stephanie Turnam Prather Mona Price Dara Prince Melissa Lynn Purdy jennifer Putty P. Todd Pylant Mark Douglas Quick Kelley Radke Regena Ragan Shelley Ragsdale Gina Rampmeier Kristina Ann Rampmeier Richard Marcel Ranc Amy Raney Christie Lee Raney Debbie Rankin Liori Rankin Robert F. Rasmussen Rebecca Lynn Ratliff Christopher B. Ray Lieschen Beth Reichardt james Rester Stacey Ann Reynolds Amy Rochelle Rhodes jeannie Kay Rich Keith Allen Richards Brinldey B. Richardson Angela Denise Richey Kelli Richmond Sean David Richmond Karen Rene Riley Todd I.. Roberson julie Marie Roberts Lana Roberts jeff Robinson lauren Robinson Ashley Elizabeth Rodemacher Melissa M. Rodgers Daniel Allen Roe Douglas Alan Rogers Stephanie Rolf Frank Rork Vanessa Rose Timothy Roses Barton Rosprim Cynthia Leona Ross Stephanie Diane Roth jessica Allison Rubenstein Sandi jo Rundle james Mack Runnels Andrea Dawn Rupe Kristen D. Rush Ben Sage Richard Salamy Scott Salmans Courtney Samuel Cheryl Sanders jamiesue Sanders Lori Sandlin Carolyn Savage jennifer Lynne Savage Angela Sawall Suzanne Elizabeth Scates jeanne Marie Schaefer Gary Albert Schenck jr. Mariart Schlaudt Eric Paul Schlegel Kela R. Schmeltekopf Matthew j. Schoenfeld Krista Kay Schooley Carol Schroeder Sally Anne Schroeder Melissa Lyn Schulze Marty Scott David Lee Seago Cynthia Ann Sears Randal A. Seburg Andrew jon Seely Alben Senftleber john Sengson Amber j. Senteney Billy Sewell Rob Shapley Kristin Alane Shauck Kirsten Lee Shaw Robert Haley Shaw Gregg Shelton Kristen Elizabeth Shelton Susan Shelton Dyke Ship Douglas Shockey Amy Elizabeth Shoultz joseph Shuflield jr. Ty Collin Simmons Melissa Leigh Simon Dawn Simons Kimberly Gayle Simpson Staci A. Simpson Amy jane Slowensky Susan Smelko Christopher Smeltzer Angela Missy Smith Belinda Smith Debra Elizabeth Smith Kelli Earleen Smith Kristin Andrea Smith laura Smith Tie D. Sosnowski Kelly K. Soter Loren Lee Spencer Leigh Ann Splawn Susan Stafford Scott Alan Stanger Sue Stanko Heather Cheryl Stayton Edwin Bruce Stepp Anne Stevens Stephanie Anne Stewan Dennis Stovall james Russell Strickland john Richard Strickland Craig Alan Strom Kathryn L. Stnibe Michael Stuart Dan Henry Stutterheim Stephanie jane Sugg Alisa Michelle Suit Charles S. Sulak Marnie Lynn Swabb Liskin Swint Doris Ann Tamez ju-Lyn Tan Tai Thien Tang Dan Taylor jennifer Kay Taylor William Paul Taylor G. Brett Teague Stephanie Teague Lesly Denise Telschow Karen Beth Temple Melissa Ann Templeton Correna Terrell Colby Thames Patricia Theis Cynthia Cay Thomas D. Craig Thomas john Thomas Lisa Anne Thomas Melinda Ellen Thompson Doug Tippin Kimberly Tkacz Mica Togami Erika Toles Patricia Leigh Tran Timothy K, Truesdale Kay Tyson jana Lou Vanderslice Lisa Varnado john A. Vasut Amy Vaughn julie Vellenga Sara Vennum Mary Katheryn Voss Benyamin Duane Voth Michele Waelti Baron Walker jeffrey john Walker jennifer Walker Nancy Walker Kathryn Ann Wall julie Wallace Robbie j. Wallace Diana Ward Elizabeth Mae Warner Blake Warren jeffry Todd Watson Ruth Weiss Kathryn Wells Kerri Lee W esche Vickie L. West Krista Whaley Stacy Whisenant Barbara Deann White Mark H. White Barbara Michelle Whiten Carol Whitten james Gregory Whitten jana Wicker Deborah Lyn Wickham jay B. Wickham Robbin Wickham Doug Wielenga jeffrey Glenn Wigington Robert W. Wilcox james Wilkerson jennifer Lynell Wilkinson George Andrew Williams George Pittman WiUiams jeffrey Williams Kristina Williams Sharon Elizabeth Williams Steve Williams Wayne Wright Williams Alan Andrew Wills Anna Wilson julie A. Winans Daniel P. Winikka Rick Allen Wisner Lynn Marie Wolcott Melissa Foncee Wolfe Troy T. Wolff Kimberly Lynn Wood Scott Adair Wood Alfred C. Woodfin Edward Woodfin Kirk Woosley David K. Wooten Candace Ann Wright KeUy Lynne Wright David Wu Missy Yeary Allison Yee Susan H. Yi jennifer York Charles Frederick Young james Young Suyon Yu W. Kyle Zander Amy D. Zanotelli Kelle Zielke Stephanie Nicole Zohar Karen Zophy Holly Diane Zumwalt Thomas Zundel Honor: 279 Gamma Beta Phi A national honor society, Gam- ma Beta Phi recognized scholar- ship, character and service. Baylor boasted the nation's largest chapter ofthe organization with more than 700 members. Membership was extended in the spring to students in the top ITM of each class. To remain active each member was required to com- plete a specified number of service hours each semester. The organ- ization provided service to such community organizations as Caritas, Habitat for Humanity and the Salvation Army. The Baylor society of Gamma Beta Phi was again chosen as one of the nation's outstanding chapters, and members were elected to state and national offices. 280 . . .Honorr 4 , qv x A lik . fa.,4 fm.. , I W i ia , 'xl .Af Wm 'bf ,, fAf 57i-i' i n - 1 ' ,. ' via , is First Row: Honey Huckelbury-vice presidentg Mrs. Becky Bradley-sponsor. Second Row: Aimee Ingham-historiang Correna Terrell-corresponding secretary. Third Row: David Kindiger-recording secretaryg Steven Lee-president. Not pictured: Don Allen-treasurerg William Fairbrother- parliamentarian. Karen Elaine Anelerfon Mesquite, Texas, FinancefMarket- ing, Senior. University Forum Committee, Sentinel- President, Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta, Student Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Baylor Appreciation Program, Outstanding Sophomore, Freshman Lead- ership Organization, Gamma Beta Phi, Bay- lor Beauty. Let me show you the Father's will for you. Walk in it. Even though it costs your life, it is the place of perfect peace . . . Brandy Melliffa Benson Fort Smith, Arkansas, Foreign Service, Senior. Delta Delta Delta, Baylor Ambassadors, Bap- tist Student Union-Executive Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Student Con- gress, Freshman Leadership Organization, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, United Way Campaign-Student Chairman, Truman Scholar- ship Finalist, Baylor Symphony. For the bright hopes yet to find me, and the good that I can do . . . For the cause that needs assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance, for the future in the distance. G.L. Banks, What I Live For. Connie Franeer Brannon Kirkwood, Missouri, Psychology, Senior. Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Beta Phi- Chaplain, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Distinguished Dean's List, Beta Beta Beta, Welcome Week. But whatever things were gain to me, those things I have counted as loss for the sake of Christ. Phillipians 3:7 Michele Bae New Orleans, Louisiana, Telecommuni- cations, Senior. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa- President, Senior Class Vice President, Stu- dent Congress-Public Relations Chairman, Welcome Week Steering Committee, Pres- idential Leadership Forum 1987 Co- Director, Rush Counselor. But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings as eagles. Isaiah 40:31 Shao-Clean Chang jacksonville, Texas, Chemistry B.S., Sen- ior. Dean's Distinguished List, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Bay- lor Emergency Medical Service, Alpha Chi. Live not o'er glories of years gone by, not o'er your failures droop and die. The past is dead in the years ahead. The best is yet to be! Browning Paala jill Barrenli ne Canton, Texas, Sociologyf Religion, Sen- ior. Baylor University Forum for Distin- guished Lecturers, Theta Alpha Kappa, Al- pha Kappa Delta-President, Outstanding Young Women of America, Dean's Aca- demic List. For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. Jeremiah 29:1 I Kriften Lee Berrylzill Waco, Texas, Physical Educationf Busi- ness Administration, Senior. Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Believe the best about people! And if you're wrong, you've only made a mistake on the side of love. Robert Schuller Brenela LeAnn Brarloer Belton, Texas, English, Senior. Freshman Council Leader, Freshman Leadership Organization, Baptist Student Union-Vice President and President, Om- icron Delta Kappa, Theta Alpha Kappa, Western Heights College Council. I am a part of all that I have met. Tennyson's Ulyuer Krifti n Caoaniff Dallas, Texas, Physical Educationf Computer Science, Senior. Delta Psi Kappa, Dean's List, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Soccer Team, Young Life, Baptist Student Union Mas- terlife. Forgetting what is behind and straining towards what is ahead, I press on, towards the goal. To reach the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ jesus. Swan Ann Davila San Antonio, Texas, Educational Psychol- ogyfCounseling, Graduate. Study skills instructor-School of Educa- tion, Circle K, Psi Chi, Volunteer at V.A. Hospital, Waco Head Start, McLennan County juvenile Detention Center. Honor! 28 Who's Who Tamara Yvette Daoif Houston, Texas, SpanishfCommunica- tions Specialist, Senior. Association of Black Students-President, Spanish Club-President, Public Relations Student Society of America-Vice President, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated, Electoral Commission, Women in Communications, Dean's List, Who's Who, National Collegiate Minority Leadership Award. You only get out of life what you put in. Elizaheth Hadley Eldridge Waco, Texas, BiologyfPre-Vet, Senior. Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Folmer Foundation Research Grant, Folmer Scholarship. Chance favors the prepared mind. Lou- is Pasteur Michele Garlett Leawood, Kansas, Elementary Educa- tion X Mathematics, Junior. Alpha Delta Pi-Standards Chairman, Sophomore Member-at-Large, Panhellenic- Parliamentarian, Student Congress, Fresh- man Leadership Organization, Gamma Beta Phi, Baylor Student Education Association, Welcome Week, Freshman Fridays, Dean's Distinguished List, President's Leadership Forum. You are from God, my children, and have overcome them, because greater is He who is in you than he who is in the world. Edwin Prefcott Gordon Atlanta, Georgia, English Literature, Grad- uate. Academic Adviser, Sigma Tau Delta, National English Honor Society, Graduate Student As- sociation, Outstanding Young Men of America, Texas Association of College and University Stu- dent Personnel Administrators, Waco Civic Cho- rus, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated, College Ministry Co-Sponsor. If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he has a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. David Harlan Harper Garland, Texas, Finance f Economics f Pre- Law, Senior. Co-Director of Welcome Week 1987, Mortar Board-President, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Congress President pro tem, Alpha Chi Honor Society-President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Welcome Week Steering Committe 1986. He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30 282 Honorr Donna Michelle DnPny Tulsa, Oklahoma, Economics, Senior. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta-Rush Chairman, Fra- ternity Education, Executive Committee, Al- pha Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Outstand- ing College Students of America, National Dean's List, Distinguished Dean's List, All- University Sing. If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Frank Manael Fichtel Corpus Christi, Texas, Psychology f Pre- Med., Senior. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Psi Chi, Admin- istration for TNT Transfers-Vice President, Hispanic Cultural Association, Outstanding College Students of America. It is the appreciation of beauty and truth, the striving for knowledge, which makes life worth living. Morris Raphael Cohen Rohin Lynn Gohlhe Wichita Falls, Texas, Political Sciencef Economics, Senior. Mortar Board-Spring Affairs Vice President, Pre-law Society-President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda-Executive Vice President, Stu- dent Activities Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Chi, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baylor Cur- riculum Committee, All-University Sing Proce- dures Committee, Dean's List, Dean's Distinguished List, National Dean's List. Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? Gregg Marrhall Hallhaiter Pearland, Texas, Music, Senior. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Tau Delta Ep- silon-Vice President of Service, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Con- gress. Always try to do what is right. It will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Harry Truman Allison Hnnt Houston, Texas, Biologyfjournalismg Se- nior. Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Beta Phi. You think I'm kidding, but I'm se- rious. Gil j. Kerflo Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Chemistry, Sen- ior. Baylor University Golden Wave Band, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Honors Program, CRC Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Stu- dent, jerry johnson Math Award, American Chemical Society Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry. I want to know God's thoughts . . . the rest are details. Einstein Caroline H. Lianle San Antonio, Texas, Business Broadcast- ingfMarketing, Senior. Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council- President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Freshman Leadership Organization, Baylor Marketing Association, Greek Affairs Task Force, Welcome Week, All-University Sing, Pigskin Revue, Intramurals. You can . . . if you believe with all your heart. Daniel jonalloan Lotz Arlington, Texas, MarketingfManagement, Senior. Student Body President, Steppin' Out Co- Director, Student Congress Representative and President Pro Tempore, Freshman Leadership Organization, Delegate to National Student Government Convention, Sigma Iota Epsilon iManagement Honoraryj, Outstanding College Students of America, Baylor Sailing Team, Welcome Week Min-Con and Seminar Leader. 'AMy business is not to remake myself, but to make the absolute best of what God made. Robert Browning Markeflo Kanzan Manocna Shreveport, Louisiana, Biology X Pre-med, Senior. Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Baylor Jaycees-president, Alpha Lambda Delta. A fool doth think he is wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool. Shake- speare Flaoio Marconi Leniof Monteiro Recife, Brazil, Educational Psychology, Doctoral Student. Graduated Cum Laude from North Brazil Baptist Theological Seminary, Recip- ient of the Third World Scholarship at Baylor, Teaching assistant at the School of Education since 1986, Member of executive board of the Methodist Center, Volunteer work with Waco Habitat for Humanity and member of Baylor Habitat for Humanity. Folly is a more dangerous enemy to the good than evil. D. Bonhoeffer Eric Colin Koon Denton, Texas, Biology, Senior. Sigma Tau Gamma-President, Beta Beta Beta-President, Texas State President, In- terfraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi, NASA Internship, Mortar Board Circle of Achievement, Folmar Biology Scholarship, Frank G. Brooks Award, Who's Who, National Collegiate Natural Sciences Award. If I had but only one dream, it would be, no matter how small, to leave the world a better place than if I had not been here at all! Colin Koon Karen Vonell Lanin Beaumont, Texas, Theatre Arts, Grad- uate. Trash Tracker for Waco Clean Com- munity Systems, Directed Bell, Book and Candle for the Waco Civic Theatre, Pro- fessional choreographer, director, actor with the Baylor Theatre. Man's Mind, stretched with a new idea, never goes back to its original dimension. Oliver Wendell Holmes james L. Loziik Caracas, Venezuela, MBAfInformations Systems Management, Graduate. National Merit, National Honor Society, Graduate assistant activities, Data Processing Management Association, Association of Computing Machinery, Owner of Inter Ven- tures - an information management con- sulting company. I think, therefore, I am - I think. Mi gael Angel Marquez Texas City, Texas, Psychology, junior. TNT Organizing Vice President, Youth Staff-First Baptist Church Woodway, Wel- come Week Transfer Committee, Semi- narfMin-Con Leader, Phi Theta Kappa, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, Outstanding College Stu- dents of America, Dean's Distinguished List, Pi Kappa Alpha. Life is about 50 percent how you make it and 50 percent how you take it. Miriam M. Phillips' Moore Birmingham, Alabama, University Schol- ar, Senior. Dean's Distinguished List, National Merit Scholar, Gamma Beta Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Epsilon Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Alpha Chi junior Scholarship Award, Varsity Singers. I believe in Christianity as I believe the sun has risen, not only because I see it but because I see everything by it. C.S. Lewis Honorr 28 3 Who'si Who Li nela Sbaion Morris San Antonio, Texas, Marketingf Management, Senior. Student Body Vice President, Order of Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Student Congress, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Outstanding College Students of America, Steppin' Out Steering Committee. Friendship improves happiness by dou- bling joy and dividing grief. Andrew Wbitfielcl McDonald Waco, Texas, BiologyfGerman, Senior. Concert Choir, Intramurals, Barbershop Quartet, Christian ministry in national parks, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Al- pha, Methodist Home Radio Program Host. No one can make you do anything. jennijbr Paioeleb Midland, Texas, Computer Sciencef French, junior. Delta Delta Delta-Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa-Co-Chairman of Men and Women of Merit Week, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Order of Omega-Secretary, As- sociation of Computing Machinery. For God has not given us a spirit of timidity, but of power and love and dis- ciplinef' II Timothy 1:7 Daniel L. Rea' Conroe, Texas, HistoryfEnglish, Senior. Lambda Chi Alpha-President, Alumni Chairman, Outstanding Associate Member, 1987 International Ritual Team, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta-Vice President, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Chairman of University Electoral Com- mission, Honor Council, Order of Omega. The owl of Minerva flies only as the dusk is falling. Hegel Laura Elizabetb Royer Stephenville, Texas, Home Economics Edu- cation, Senior. 1987 THESS Home Economist of the Year , 1987 Most Outstanding Student in Home Eco- nomics Education , Baylor Home Economics As- sociation Social Committee Chairperson, Voca- tional Home Economics Teachers' Association of Texas Student Section Chairperson, Texas Home Economics Student Section State Chairperson. The greatest revolution of our generation is the discovery that human beings, by changing the inner attitudes of their minds, can change the outer aspects of their lives. William james 284 Honorf Lloytl Wayne Morrison Bartlett, Texas, Biology, Senior. Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Ecclesiastes 12:12 jnlie Anna Nozootny Dallas, Texas, Economicsflintrepreneur- ship, Senior. Alpha Kappa Psi-President, Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Del- ta Epsilon, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Tau Delta Epsilon-Sweetheart, Freshman Leadership Organization, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List. True wisdom lies in gathering the pre- cious things out of each day as it goes by.', E.S. Bouton Robert Harrison Pemberton Temple, Texas, Economicsf Public Ad- ministrationfPre-Law, junior. Student Activities Board-Chairman, Stu- dent Congress-Operations and Procedures Committee Chairman, Honor Council, Bay- lor Ambassadors, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean's Distinguished List, Presi- dent's Leadership Forum, Welcome Week, Outstanding Young Men of America, Out- standing College Students of America. The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. Burke Natalie Anne Rornito Blue Springs, Missouri, Financef Financial Service, Senior. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Chi, Welcome Week Steering Committee, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Baylor Appreciation Pro- gram Steering Committee. What you are is God's gift to you, what you become is your gift to God. Leflie Lee Scott San Marcos, Texas, Accounting, Senior. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan- hellenic Council, Alpha Chi, Diadeloso Queen, Homecoming Princess, Forum Com- mittee, Student Foundation, Electoral Com- mission, Dean's Distinguished List, Alpha Lambda Delta. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Phillipians 4:13 Ti? Snzanna Lynn Seatnan Richardson, Texas, Nursing, Senior. Alpha Tau Delta-President, Baptist Stu- dent Union Executive Council-Publicity Chairman, School of Nursing Student Con- gress, Edith Cavell Nursing Scholarship, Foree Scholarship, Lena Kohlen Gaines Me- morial Scholarship, National Collegiate Nursing Award Winner. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. The Road Not Tah- en hy Rohert Froxt Snfan Sloan Shelton Sohren, West Germany, Education, Senior. Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Delta Psi Kappa-President, School of Edu- cation Scholarship Recipient, Intramurals, Outstanding Young Women of America, Dean's Distinguished List, Student Foundation Scholarship Recipient, Missions Emphasis Week Steering Committee, Masterlife Leader, Highland Baptist Church, BSU mission trip, Phi Delta Kappa. Yesterday is a canceled check. Tomorrow is a promissory note. Today is ready cash. Use it. Belinda M. Stnith Mesquite, Texas, AccountingflSY, Sen- ior. Zeta Tau Alpha-President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Ome- ga, Gamma Beta Phi, Presidents Leadership Forum, All-University Sing, Pigskin Revue, Dean's Distinguished List, Dean's List. A pessimist is one who makes difficulties of his opportunities, an optimist is one who makes opportunities of his difhcultiesf' Vice Admiral Sir Robert Mansill, Royal Navy Katherine Von Stephenville, Texas, Home Economics Edu- cation, Senior. 1987 TI-IESS Home Economist of the Year , 1987 Most Outstanding Student in Home Eco- nomics Education, Baylor Home Economics As- sociation Social Committee Chair, Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas Student Section Secretary-Treasurer, Texas Home Economics Student Section State Chair. The greatest revolution of our generation is the discovery that human beings, by changing the inner attitudes of their minds, can change the outer aspects of their lives. William james Krifta K. Whaley Crowley, Texas, Piano Pedagogy, Senior. Distinguished Alumni Award Scholar- ship, Dean's and Distinguished Lists, Ac- ademic All-American, National Dean's List, Pi Kappa Lambda, Gamma Beta Phi, Irl Allison Scholarship, Elizabeth Brient-Smith Award, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia-Sweetheart. Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart. Psalms 37:14 QC' s V 'K' 'Y Billy Clark Sewell Midland, Texas, Religion, Senior. Theta Alpha Kappa-President, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi. Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ jesus. Phil- lipians 3:15-14 LaDonna Nicole Sippial Montgomery, Alabama, Financef Economics, junior. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated, Association of Black Students, National Merit, National Colle- giate Minority Leadership Award, Outstand- ing College Students of America. Todd Dixon Still Waco, Texas, Greekf Sociology, Senior. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Al- pha Chi, Outstanding College Students of America, Gamma Beta Phi, Dean's Dis- tinguished List, Dean's List. A student is not above his teacher, but everyone, after he has been fully trained, will be like his teacher. jesus Christ jenniffr Leigh Walker Baytown, Texas, Economics, Senior. Mortar Board, Zeta Tau Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa-SecretaryfTreasurer, Co- Chairman of Men and Women of Merit Week, Baylor Symphony Orchestra, Co- Chairman of All-University Awards Con- vocation, Alpha Chi Outstanding junior, Baylor Ambassadors. Whenever the skilled hands and cultural brain of woman have made the battle of life easier for man, he has readily pardoned her sound judgment and proper self-assertion. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Mark Huntley White Pensacola, Florida, Speech Communica- tions, Senior. Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Baylor University Readers Theatre, Spring Revival Steering Committee, Athletes in Ac- tion, Chloe-Armstrong Scholar, Mortar Board Circle of Achievement, Outstanding Young American, Baylor University Cross Country. If I had only three years to be a minister, I would spend two and a half of them in preparation. Honorf 285 ho's Who Kriffin Lemoyne Wiginton Norman, Oklahoma, P.E.fHealthfBusi- ness, Senior. Baylor Women's Basketball Team, All- Southwest Conference Academic Team, Del- ta Psi Kappa, Athletic 3.4 GPA Club. My life is God's gift to me. What I do with it is my gift to Him. Chmflef Rochester Young Fort Smith, Arkansas, Music Education, Senior. Kappa Kappa Psi, North American Sax- ophone Alliance, Published an original com- position, DIVERSIONS, Outstanding So- loist at Longhorn jazz Festival, Baylor Wind Ensemble, Baylor jazz Ensemble. Great spirits have always encountered opposition from mediocre minds. X 2 X X 2 X Sri, 53 if .Xi R -ww 'YX im Q X fi S to c XX 1 ilsii i ,, X 3 ii-gli X i fi X X X if ss s 'WEE an Sim 5 5 ,l l., El 1 ,X i f 5 .iss .is igwfssa me Ti-15: i X wr' X xi? X X sill L 5 5 fi + X... e gg- EX: 'T' gays? 35 Sis are X X 5 , X 1 ,.i.X X, hifi' ,X W -XX +14 XI We M s s l s wg Q+sx wat, 'SFF-4: KN egg? mei 'C era? Wax it 'T 351-7' w- sf 4 i' is Q ws.. as as 5 'gigisgas eaiisaaa ae , is QQ-tg is my at Bi? mm l i 5 X si E9 3 3 5931! ri S gif' 'is , X 5 El E iii? lil? iid g i Xi? mir? X Q3 gas W X X X X XX .Si 2333 aan. . il Xi ii g E i ...W E'-'ass I Xi ,qs M Tris' me gs X 1 Q fi? gig? X I 5 iii gig fi r ES Einstein Wx ir l s is sea? is EX. i mx, X X X EX i si E ' iii 3 fri E 2 as ries gs E X BE 4 S 1, SS S5 Si i-I-3- l f was sw 3 32 X il s f i s i is E sigil mi if 5 z 5 Xe 4-X NX 1' eggs ei fig s W iff ! s is Sr Rm as J' at -ss 3 i ss X,.XX ,. , ,Xi .xi ,E gm iggxs ,ggi sk X W 2595 ? lil XSX 2 X EX 5X Q , 5 VE X XJ X Es agig S iii f ar l 3 s is l g assi , srmii if Kali, iii! l lf egg gigs E165 EQS Fi gi. gre ! f E2 'Q i liw , X Q X SE- fXXa:XiXXg:: Q fig X ,5 ,XX X 1 5 ....5 iii if fi 232.15 if 2 i f as 35355 i s X i s ismi I E 5 2 Xa al lgslifss ' , 1,5 5,vE ?15'5i?ieeiEi -iss 5 52 'X is , in iii ' i: its 'ii izrrff Xl' ish ' , 5 ,fig 2,5 g i. X lei a ni sis ati Ea Elo 5 5 5 X if X 'S zsiilfi is ijlifi f X s eff: 5 i fi! ' 5 5 ll 5 ' ill E ' ' I E ? Li i MES. . X i . . 5 . Egg : ig E as E ii' si : 2 K :Eg X f l zfig flfi ii 2 .XXEX guy: EZXX 2 Q L lil:-5' Xi Q, f.i if ,if Us imig gi 'gui fly Xi' li ' 2 fi are lai f sitiiifiiiiwiaol Xieiifii 5 1 zfifgii z - ii X - i X it E - - SX X - Slit-X XX I X1 1. 1 Z-: 5 I if E1 llixiiis iixigg ' :X ff! 5 1 :5 QE ils' XHE , gg ,X l 3:25 agfrnl 545.5-iggi . SEQ! 3559, Q EQISEEX S X QXE. K 1 is ,,,.. ,.., X, Xgigs 35.5 1 52 E-gX,iXisXX3.gXiig2:X. i n E Xi: 55. E ialigi iii :jsp i gliit ggig ylq X552 V 286 X , .Honorr Ll' if 's-lwr Q E sig ii ii ,ifzs Q 2 ZX g g lf, E555 mi af QS rits fm, si g ggi X i rt X Ei in spas rw? X 2 X is xg , av! ,QQ ,X X i i ss L ,Q 1 A XX, K ,X his Artis X ' Freshman Leadership Organization The Freshman Leadership Organization was composed of 50 fre men chosen for their leadership potential and dedication to serve freshman class, Baylor and the Waco community. In the fall, FLO promoted Homecoming spirit by selling balloon l the parade and assembling spirit sticks for the game. Service proj ranged from nursing home and Methodist Home activities to pain: rooms for the FLO adopted grandmother, Ruby. Their first place Booth at Fall Fest and the Reflections of Christmas Freshr Formal successfully wrapped up an active semester. FLO members were equally busy in the spring with their Diade. and Steppin' Out projects as well as the big event, the Creek Sweep reception for the cafeteria workers and a children's Easter Egg Hun well as activities with the nursing home and Ruby highlighted tl service activities. In service to their class, FLO awarded scholarsl and sponsored the end-of-the-year Freshman Finale. l r h X X X u i First row: Paige Martin, Beth Anne Schiffer, Kim Pearson, Betsy Par- ton, Mandy Bennett. Second row: Melanie Scott, Christi Hand, jeff Bowman, Bud Landrum, Stephanie Kuddes, Mitzi Hudson. Third row: Laura Mighell, Kathy Taggart, Shelly Morgan, Martha Hewell, Nancy Googe, Pam Miller. Fourth row: Alan Raymond, Brad Schwall, Deana Treadway, Don Childress, Sarah Owen, Renee Thomason, Brandt Wright. Fifth row: Mike Wesson, Jonathon Goeke, john Stinson, Lora Port, Kendall Mc- Kinley, Noe De Leon,Joe Hancock. Sixth row: Kristi Bacher, jeff Stava, Michael Oakes, john Durham, Mike Maroney, Barrett Watson, jeff Kaiser, Brian johnson. Seventh row: Ladd Mitchell, jay Hudkins, Mary Virginia Barnes, jeff Rose, Monica Fox, jeff Simmons, Stacy DeWall, Mr. Tom Newsome- Sponsor, Larry Doss. Honorf . , .287 288 . . .Hunan First Row: Kathy Wills, Stephanie Rolf, Paula Gregory, Cheryl Segura, Valerie Marsden. Second Row: Eric Wy- att, Steve Wells. Third Row: Dr. James Bennighof, Dr. Terry Maness, Dr. Howard Rolf. Honor Council The Honor Council represented the student body by ad- ministering the honor system in areas of orientation, enforce- ment and improvement. Orientation centered on publicity in Chapel-Forum, Welcome Week and freshman orientation. En- forcement involved rendering decisions in hearings for students accused of violating the honor code. Improvement focused on adjusting the honor system and emphasizing students' re- sponsibility in upholding the honor code. The honor council was elected by the student body during elections held at Diadeloso. ,te in' ut Steerin Committee P 8 The fourth annual all-university Steppin' Out once again presented the message that the rylor community needed to reach out and become actively involved in serving the larger mmunity. Clubs, organizations and individuals provided their manpower and worked ether to serve the community on Steppin' Out's Day of Service. One of the largest ice projects on any American college campus, Steppin' Out prompted President erbert H. Reynolds to declare, It is my sincere hope that you will accept this challenge make a difference in the world at your doorstep. Steppin' Out '88 was a week-long program designed to get Baylor students and Vacoans interested and excited in the day of service when Baylor students actually got out id worked for Waco. The week began on March 16 with a 5k run open to all Waco :izens. Special guest speakers announced the winners and gave out awards. March 17 was isignated as Baylor Appreciation Day, set aside to honor Baylor faculty, administration ld security personnel. On March 18, social service groups gave information about Jlunteerism to students at the Agency Fair in the Bill Daniel Student Center. Later that ght students decked out in their best beach attire and attended the 'Jamaican Me razy dance for a night of relaxation before the day of service on Saturday the 19th. On ie day of service students performed all sorts of odd jobs in Waco, from babysitting to xinting houses to visiting the elderly in nursing homes. Steppin' Out '88 provided Baylor students a great opportunity to burst the infamous aylor Bubble and prove they care about not only Baylor but Waco and the rest of the orld around them. X . 5 Q ig. - ' First Row: Walter Moreau, Angela Kreft, Robert Sias, Penny Lee, Mark Hanna, jennifer Moody. Second Row: Terri Luper, Chad Hollings- worth, Cheryl Durand, Michael Rogers, Kelli McCann, Donnie Bal- lard, Ruth Boardman, Darin Sloan. Hunan . . .289 Sentinel Suzy Clay, Lori Black, Karen Anderson, Dr. Herbert Reynolds, Melissa Rogers, Jennifer Moody, Michelle jones. New Guard 290 . , .Honon First Row: Paul W. Bishop, Jerry Haag, Dr. Herbert H. Reynolds, Ron Brennan. Second Row: jay Hancock, Doug Miller, Keith Hood, Brooks Allen, Scott Colvert, Dean Lione, Paul Morrow, Kirk Freeman. irst Row: Michele Harris, Shelley Wacker, Tanya Co- ovaloff, Stephen Sumrall. Second Row: Anne Gaecke, leena Weaver, Dorothy Rehm, Leslie Turberville, Barry L. Wetsell. Freshman Fridays Steering Committee Freshman Fridays was established to pick up where Welcome Week left off. On Fridays in September freshmen met with upperclassmen counselors at Camp Baylor to discuss the answers to questions which may not have been answered during the orientation week. Co-directors Brian Fisher, a Spring junior, and Shelley Wack- er, a Dallas junior, said the goal of Freshman Fridays is an atmosphere in which the freshmen can meet and get to know other freshmen, upperclassmen and faculty members. Honor! . . .291 Welcome Week, Welcome Weekend Steering Committees First row: Mica Togami, Shannon Irish, -Iojuan Gar- dene Nancy Smith Nabrina Webb Cindy Hen nessey Second row Kyle Keefer jay Anderson Steve Reed John Bowden Ben Hanna Dan Hughes Andy Arterberry L S? we of! ff S3 w. .--- '-i.- 292 , . .Honorx ga- If-4-I I A, N L ss 3 g 'X First Row: Ann Smith, Nancy Smith, David Harper, Debbie Chadwick, George Loutherbac Tricia Horner, Amy Sparkman. Second Row: Troy Wolff, john Bowen, Phil Lakin, Paul Joni Larry Phillips, Fred johnson, Kim Cook. Third Row: Chris Barnes, Susan Wilson, Stephar Rolf, Michele LaFonte, Shannon Irish, Melissa Daniels, Natalie Romito, Larry Beck. Jrientation Iommittees plan Welcome Week '87 continued the popular Bay- tradition of the week of orientation and fun for nming freshmen. The class of 1991, like other phman classes before them, was introduced to the a of the total person, explained to them as the nbination of the physical, spiritual, social and ntal person. Once again the min-con groups yed games designed to help them get to know h other, listened to Christian speakers and tried keep sophomores from stealing their slime caps. About 4,000 students participated in this year's success of the program. This year marked a budget cut for Welcome Week, but despite the setback the program still accomplished all of its planned ac- tivities. A project the size of Welcome Week took a lot of planning and organization, Planning for Wel- come Week '87 began the previous November and continued throughout the year. Despite the heavy work, students returned a week early from their summer vacations to help with something they believed in, After a positive experience as freshmen, ilcome Week, including 3,000 freshmen and P00 upperclassmen. The upperclassmen were di- ed between min-con leaders, seminar leaders l support staff, and all were necessary for the I i 0 pf ,,1..,.-.. xi upperclassmen felt they owed something to Wel- come Week and returned to help out new fresh- men, perpetuating the tradition for classes of Baylor students yet to come. - f Freshmen enjoy getting acquainted with Baylor and each other during Welcome Week. A min-con leader cheers for her group during Min-Con Olympics, the exciting athletic competition which caps off the week's activities. '-f If Min-con leader Michelle Bowles discusses Baylor tra- ditions with a new freshman. Honor! . . .293 Mortar Board members and dates pose for a group photo during their fall formal. Mortar Board A national senior honor society, Mortar Board promoted the ideals of leadership, scholarship and service on the Baylor campus. The organization honored outstanding off-campus achievement by students with the Circle of Achievement awards. They also recognized outstanding faculty members, freshmen scholars and a local and national Woman of the Year. Mortar Board co-sponsored the all-university awards convocation in April at which departmental and club awards were presented and ten Outstanding Senior Women were honored. Front row: Karen Anderson, Kirsten Kloesel, Michelle Buc, Melissa Rogers, Jennifer Walker, Susan Stafford, Donna DuPuy. Second Row: Gil Kersh, Todd Still, Leslie Scott, Robin Gohlke, Natalie Romito, Kyle Keefer, Kirk Freeman. Third Row: Dr. Lane Collins, Stuart Johnston, john Harrison, David Harper, Scott Colvert, Donny Willett, Toby Taylor. - 294 . . .Hzmorf Forum Committee First Row: Cindi Falkner, Lisa Dietz, Dr. WJ Wimpee, Karen Anderson, Edith Bond. Second Row: Dr. HJ. Flanders, jr., Dr. Wm. M. Hinson, john Hardin, Dr. A.A. Hyden, Dr. Gary Cook. Forum for Distinguished Lecturers First Row: Ward Hayworth, jill Barrentine, Haley Shaw. Second Row: Dr. Gary Cook, Brent Christopher. Honor: . , .295 Mortar Board Outstanding Senior omen First row: jill Barrentine, Suzy Clay, Allison Yee, Stephanie Rolf Second row: Ketriah Arnold, Kim Otte, Desiree Babler, Lorri Black Not pictured: Molly Beene, Brenda Brazier, Tamara Davis. , . ,. W ,, an iyw' W , , ,V - 3- 7 W 5 V Q-, Z 'wt i g A . We V , .0 , Z an 1, r if ffl' , I V V W J f MR' 5 , 4 f . V y5wi.t,,y ' +..M 1, - ma? ,W , iff 3 v- 'F ca X K vw' r Q. l 'M fm ' First row: Phillip Linder, David Paul Sahater, Michael Lamb. Second row: Waircl Hayworth, Michael Williaiiis, Stewart Johnston, David Lotz, Not picturc-dz Hal Elrod, jay Hancock, Tohc Taylor. Glenn O. Hilburn utstanding Senior Men l H? Q 3 Honort , . .297 Student Activities Board Front Row: Stephanie Calloway, Kesha Smith, Robin Gohlke, Sharman Kennedy, Amy Slowensky, Christa Macchia, Carie Tucker, Melissa Tanner. Back Row: David Valetutto, Bill MacDonald, Bob Pemberton-Chairman, Duncan Aepli. Not pictured: Wendy Deering, Shelley Wacker- Secretary, William Tang, An- thony Nickolaidis, Missy Clark, Tara Meyer. Baylor Appreciation Program Front Row: Kim Crafton, Cur- tis Grant, Randy White, Missy Yeary. Second Row: Brad Car- son, Megan Thomas, Ruth Boardman, Michele Buc, David Martin, Brooks Allen. Third Row: David Baxter, jerry Haag, Bill Decker, Desiree Babler, Barry Beal. Fourth Row: Donny Willett, Brent Christo- pher, Natalie Romito, Melissa Daniels, Steve Anthony. 298 . . .Honour 'KW vis-3 4e 7,4 ' x, , Ki Ag.-J V? 'Cf' T. W , fm - L , ,,. ' r 3 Q . KX ,i 'AQ' 6 wi l 1.1 Outstanding Sophomores First row: jackie Manahan, Peg- gy Fenton, Valarie Marsden, Melissa Purdy, Ashley Rodernacher. Second row: Todd Elliot, Mike Loden, Kevin Linn, jason Bryan, Mary Virginia Barnes, President's Leadership Forum Staff First row: Melissa Purdy, Denise Alston, Paul McCown, Marlo Huber. Second row: Greg Whitter, Clive Russell. Not pictured: Ashley Rodemacher. Honor! . . . 2 Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association was made up of students who were elected by the residents of their halls. RHA served as a liaison between the residents and the administration. The members of RHA gained leadership skills through pro- gramming activities for the halls. RHA initiated proposals and new policies for residence hall improvement. RHA members perform a skit during a meeting. Waving in front of the new parking garage, the men of RHA show their spirit. RHA officers are the leaders of the troops. Members of RHA lean toward having a good time 300 . . .Hanan , a lor Ambassadors A group of 30 students, Baylor Ambassadors were chosen to act as liaisons financial aid legislation. between the university and federal and state legislators. ln the spring the group sponsored Political Awareness Week. The purpose Ambassadors received training in lobbying techniques such as letter of the week was to inform the Baylor student body about the importance of writing, telephoning and personal visiting. During the spring, Ambassasdors participation in local government decisions. traveled to Austin to speak individually with legislators about student I Ma, . First row: Cindi Falkner, Elaine Roach-Vice President, Missy Atwood-President, Phaedra Leidecker-Secretary, Julie Hoffman. Second row: Renee Noel, Gary E. Wood-Sponsor, Brent Christopher, Laura Holloway, Susan Leathem, jennifer Walker, Marian Kelley, Kari Anne Presley, Kris Duggan, Sandy West, Valerie Clark, jeffrey Miller. Third row: Mike Tanner, Brinkley Richardson, Robert Sias, Russell Huth, Don Ballard, Steven Williams, Brent Barnette, Paul Davis. Homin . . .30 VI' fi? ,,.,, W rg? 'S C., A CQ if Q L -. L s l f . ,, ',K t V f' Student Congress First Row: jason Isaak, Allen Gallehugh, Paul Blight, Matthew Ingmire, M. Chad Holling- sworth, Marc Hanna, Robert Smith, Rob Fin- ney. Second Row: Kerry Droste, Kara Bounds, Lydia Hernandez, Traci Snow, Sher- yl Smith, Ashley Rodemacher, Marlo Huber, Melanie Davis, Michele Harris. Third Row: Barrett F. Watson, Christina Danielle Cro- 302 . . ,Honorr zier, Caroline Fox Woodbury, Amy Marie Oakley, Ashley Mock, Allyson Altimore, Pau- la Garrett, Renee Noel, Penny Lee, Melissa Purdy. Fourth Row: Leena Mishra, Mimi Stanford, Debra Lindsey, Sharman Kennedy, Paige Trimmer, Mary Christina Hyde, Lorale Wiesner, Ellen Bullock, Darla Dillahunty, Donnie Ballard. Fifth Row: Bruce Tharp, Rush Lawson, Jim Livingston, Mike Lee, S san Miller, James Mahony, Don Allen, jasf Baird. Sixth Row: Bobby Garcia, Alex Taylc Travis Poe, Richard Salamy, Don Albrecl' Adviser. Seventh Row: Linda Morris, Dav Lotz, Mike May, Phil Lakin, Greg Lavencle ff?- Student Body Officers Phil Lakin-Student Body Treasurerg Linda Morris-Student Body Vice Presidentg David Lotz-Student Body Presidentg Greg Laven- der-Student Body Secretary. Standing Committee Chairmen Michele Harris-Off Campusg Christina Danielle Crozier-Academic Affairsg jason G. Baird-Organization and Proceduresg Marlo R. Huber-Public Relationsg Kara Bounds-On Campus. - - i N. C s ' . v . zu is if , F D Honorf . . .303 so-1, David Linrz, assistant direczor of Strecker Museum, inspects arrowheads with a museum studies student. llead track coach Clyde Hart has produced more than l70 All-American athletes during his Z5-year tenure at Baylor. President Reynolds poses with Milton Gregory, chairman of the major fund-raising campaign, Let Your Light So Shine . . . Gregory, a Baylor trustee who served the university for many years, died during the l987-88 school year. President Herbert H. Reynolds President finds time for famil , relaxing Keith Randall, Baylor News Service When Mother Nature tells you in her friendly way to slow down, you'd better listen. Herbert H. Reynolds has been president of the w0rld's largest Baptist university since 1981. largest Baptist university - current enrollment stands at more than 11,000 students - multiplied Reynolds' already-full workload. Example: Reynolds' tireless efforts to increase endowment have paid off, with endowment increasing from S76 million to S5187 million, and net assets from S194 million in 1981 to S5378 million in 1987. But with such hard work, he eventually paid the price. For 35 years, I had the bad habit of putting two full work days into one, he recalled. That was just the way I did things. Now I realize I don't have to make a decision on every item that comes across my desk. Others can. Still, Reynolds remains almost Baylor University President Herbert H. Reynolds was listening june 19, 1983. On that sunny Sunday afternoon - it was Father's Day that year - Reynolds suffered a severe heart attack at his home. He subsequently underwent triple bypass surgery, lost 30 pounds and began to reassess his life. I've learned you have to do things in moderation, and I guess I learned it the hard way, he said. I'm still very busy, but I make time now to relax and do things other than work. Since coming to Baylor in 1969 as executive vice president Cafter a 20-year career in the Air Force, retiring at the age of 38 as commander of the Air Force Human Resources Laboratoriesb, Reynolds has been involved with virtually every aspect of running Baylor. He became president in 1981 and, naturally, the duties of running the world's 306 . , ,Prerident Herbert H. Reynoldr incredibly busy. He gives as many as 200 speeches a year, sometimes three in one day, to various groups, committees and alumni functions. He crosses time zones the way most people cross the street, jetting from Seattle to Miami, from Washington to Phoenix. When not putting in long hours at the office, Reynolds tries to spend as much time as possible at home. The term family man must have been coined with him in mind. He has three grown children - Kent, a successful Waco CPA, Kevin, a promising Hollywood director and screenwriter, and Rhonda, a Dallas attorney. CReynolds remains the ultimate company man - he, his wife Joy and their three children all hold at least one degree from Baylor.D In addition, Reynolds can frequently be spotted at Waco parks and amusement rides entertaining grandchildren Jonathan and Melinda, who will enter Baylor sometime around the year 2000. If there is any leisure time left, Reynolds enjoys exercise. Since his heart attack, Reynolds walks daily, usually in the earlj morning mist around the perimeter of t Baylor campus, and in my jogging suit the old Irish tweed hat I always wear, ev some of my best friends don't recognize me, he chuckled. He's also a voracious reader, frequently perusing dozens of journals, books and magazines in his hoi library. Always active, Reynolds remains slim trim at 6-feet and 170 pounds Che was or a Golden Gloves boxing champl. And though he keeps a strict watch over his 1 these days, he occasionally succumbs to temptation and enjoys a heaping plate oi Mexican food, especially fajitas. God has been very good to me, said Reynolds, an intensely religious man ant deacon at Waco's First Baptist Church. ' have a devoted and loving wife, a wonderful family and the challenge of doing a job that is vitally important in Baylor's destiny. I have been truly blesse -'GQ Top: Although the president's schedule is busy with executive duties, he makes time to keep in touch with students. Parents' Weekend activities give him the op- portunity to talk with students and their parents. Left: Dr. Reynolds gets a visit from Baylor's newest mascot, Zach. Above: President Reynolds offers a hearty hand- shake to each May graduate. Prwident Herbert H Reyrmldf 307 Tl'USlB6S 308 , . .Trluteef james R. Adams V7illiam D. Agee Dan Bagby A. W. Bill Bailey, jr. john Baugh W. Eldon Bebee C. T. Beckham Glenn Biggs Jim Bolton Hal B. Boone joe Briscoe E. B, Burleson Carl Casey Oswin Chrisman Norris E. Clark Lester B. Collins, jr. Milton Cunningham Ron Durham jack Fields jack Folmar Bill Glass Gordon C. Gregory Milton Gregory Bill Grubbs Gracie Hatfield Hilton Mrs. Hilton E. Howell J. D. Hudson, jr. Harry jeanes Bob R. Kiesling Paul Martin David B. McCall, lll C. Roger McDonald Lee McKellar Winfred Moore Vic Newman . 'L ii a.. assia. aging 1-es xx r W x' 1' , W1 Xisszzifl f' ' ' 'i i gff migiii- xg ..,.A.. . s X 'Sz Viir ' 1 . ' f r '-.- . 5 ' 3. 321 . ,eii tl' . lx . l e X K A, x if N XX s gym Nw X Q. 5 st it X X ,... X 'N ies X is 5 i ' I aiifis-iii l 5' is .. . I ,V V3 Q5 E Q. ...f. S 1... my . -fsg f?ifif'iff T' .',, . :W,:f1:.1.w 1 .i -.wolf i se- . Q osx NK ! 2 Mg? tif. .ifffyg .13- 63 -in if sis A og E 72, ,kc X Q 4 X .gs -c sa :ii A 'Q X fx 'i 'ii -x, ..- UU 'qqvrk M Earl B. Patrick Rogers Pope Paul Powell Robert M. Rogers john M. Sanders Howard F. Saunders, jr, Ralph Smith Dr, john Starkey Reidax Stewart Ralph Storm Loyd L Turner Bill Webtr john Wilktrsort Donild H Wills john A Wootls l 1-M' Nz li-f Trustee Don Wills lforth from the leftj and his wife, Sue, cel- ebrated last month with their four children who received di- plomas. The Baylor graduates are David, juris doctorg Kathy, master of science in educationg Kay, bachelor of artsg and Charles, who completed his studies at Trinity Christian Academy in Dallas. Truftfn . . .309 Administration and Deans Don Albrecht Arrimmz Dean for Stuclenl Arlirfitier Dr. Eugene Baker Spatial Affirlunl lo llze Premlenl um! Prefr Sefremry judge Charles W. Barrow Dean, Law Srlzfml Dr. john Belew Exefzzlive Vile Prerizlenl fn' Ar-udewir Ajfairr Robert Blocker Dean, Sclmol fy'M1rrir Tom Bohannon Direflor of Imtitzzliomzl Rerearrh and Tefling Dr. Carl Bradley Dean 1fStznlenl Dirfiplinary Afuirr Dr. Gary R. Cook Direfmr of Denominutiwml Reluliom Dr. Robert Collmer Dean, Gmzlzzate Stmlier and Refearrh Dr. William F. Cooper Dean, College of Arif and Srienfer Dr. Bruce Cresson Dean, The Univerfily Sflmol Donna Denton Vire Prefident Fimznriul A-milf! Howard Dudgeon, jr. Tremzrrer Robert Feather Vife Prerialenl, Exlernul Afuirr Dr. William Hillis Exerutizfe Vife Prefialenz lo Arlminirfmlive Amzirr William I-Iinson Special Arfirtrml lo Ike Prerirlenl 310 . . .Arlmirzirtmtinrz anal Umm ,wg..mW rf f H .M3,fg,rf .WH I iii! ,... g .rr il' i y 'lin .-.,.:,-1! : ' 'ff wt? xl M55 ' 1 .:.-N' 1 'I-3 ' K A 'N .,-- tl , i i. ... W . Vx li ' t W. ,-gg L gulf' V .,,.. . , W, ,nu 'riirfrffe y . Q 15115555 r lla xr far farm X .af MTR fffffff fi an gf 5 4 'Y ofa MDN I hx .,,1,,,ga ,Q-w. fa, f X PN 111, ' f Q ie 1?' W al 'wi' Dr. Sheila Ann Hyde Dean, Sludenl LW C Dr. A.A. Hyden Viee Prefident Student Again Dr. Bill Lamkin Dean, Srlaool of Edufation Abner McCall Prefidenz Efneritur Dr. Jimmy McCluskey Dean of Sludenl Servicer Bill Menefee Albletir Direelor Dr. Robert Miller Dean, Continuing Edufation Dr. james Nerherron Chief of Staff Mary Norman Dean of Afadefnif Servifef Arfirlant Vife Sludenlx Dean, Sfbool of Bufineu Ken Simons Vice Prerident of Burineff Ajfdifl Basil Thomson General Counei! Dr. William Toland Dean Ernerilaf Dewayne Weatherford Direrior of I nlernal Audi! Dr. WJ Wimpee Univerrity Chaplain Adfniniftralion and Deanr . . . Dr. jesse Sawyer Prefident and Dean o Dr. Richard Scorr Alumni Association, Etc: NV XXX' 'vt i .lf f 1988 Alumni Association Directors Executive Committee Charles Thompson, President Jack K. Dillard, President-Elect Paul Dart, Treasurer Betty Gilbreath Price, Secretary Alton Pearson, Past President Roger Edens, Treasurer Emeritus Ray Burchette Randy Fields Walker A. Lea, jr. Gary Nash Dorothy Kronzet Abner V. McCall Appointed Directors Ray Burchette Richard Doak Field jran Westbrook Gibbons james Cary Gray Neal Knighton Marilyn Thompson Mueller Gary Nash Tim Perkins Richard Stevens joel C. Thompson 312 Alumni Afmfiation, Eff. Texas District Directors Stephen Ables Frances Rucker Alexander Stan Allcorn Lola Ball Altenburg Wesley Bailey Paul Batista john T. Boyd Alan Evans Brown Clifford Robert Byrd Lynn Craft Diane Wimberly Danner Randall Fields George Gaston john Gilliam janet Riola Hale David Hamilton LArry Harn Marion Harris jan Cranford Herrstrom David Hicks Bill Hightower james Hollon Marguerite Bresler james Roland johnson Charles D. jones, jr. Scott Livesay Brian McCall Kent McMahan Larry G. McMillion Von McReynolds Scott Middleton jeff Mund Ronald Murff William Nesbitt Les Palmer Francis Booth Porter Richard Robinson Melanie Hooks Rogers Kyle Rose Trudy Peel Sanders Max Sandlin Mark Schwarz Sam Smith William Walker Foster Whittaker Clifford Wiese Robert Wiggins Dale D. Williams Elizabeth Barker Willis Anna Smith Wright Out of State Directors Arkansas: W. Michael Grimm Brian L. Harbour Louisana: Tom Purdy Ron Roberts New Mexico: Chet Blue-Sky Sidney McCormick Oklahoma: janet Flanders Mitchell Gretchen Peterson Thomas East of the Mississippi River: W.O. Brazil, North Carolina Robert Dilday, Georgia james Pat Horner, Virginia Bob Neal, Tennessee West of the Mississippi: jan Halstead Allen, California josh Beckham, California Warren Guffin, Montana Lori Watts, Missouri it-1 Baylor included in guide Baylor University was selected for inclusion in Peterson's Competitive Colleges l988-89, published by Peterson's Guides, a Princeton, NJ.-based publisher of' education ma- terials, Peterson's Competitive Colleges 1988-89 includes 314 colleges and universities that have consistently accepted the nation's best students. Combined with the 25 art and music schools that had highly selective acceptance rates, this group of' colleges represented approximately 10 percent of all American institutions of' higher education, The criteria used to decide if a college was competitive was objective, based on data that indicated the level of' achievement ofthe entering freshman class, Each college profile included such information as high school rank and test scores of' freshmen, academic resources, special programs, percentage of' applicants who were accepted and who enrolled, costs and financial aid, majors, sports offered and other information. Baylor was one of' 225 colleges to work with Peterson's in a special project to send free copies ofthe guide directly to more than 50,000 high school students and high schools that tra- ditionally graduate a large percentage of college-bound minority students. Aluwrzi Arfociati nz Et Arts andSciences Faculty useum studies program grows larger Enrollment in the museum studies program at Baylor University increased more than five-fold since its inception in 1984, according to Calvin Smith, director of the Strecker Museum. The program had 15 students this year, 11 of whom were museum studies majors, he said. In 1984 the program was changed from a pre- professional plan which had been offered since 1978 but had only attracted two or three students each year, Smith explained, Students studied collection management, exhibit design and preparation, conservation, educational programming, and museum administration, mar- keting and development. They chose an area of concentration among the fields of art, anthropol- ogy X archaeology, history, natural historyf science or L. joseph Aclior, Ph.D, rf .. Www- public relations. Strecker Museum, situated in the basement of the Sid Richardson Science Building, and other museums in the Waco area provided students with hands-on training. Smith said museum studies programs at all other colleges and universities in the Southwest are of- fered only on the graduate level. Our students are doing at the undergraduate level what others do in a master's program, he said. They must write a grant and have it accepted ibut not necessarily fundedb. They make judgments about conservation. 1t's very good experience. Under consideration by the university curric- ulum committee was the addition of an upper- division course which would distinguish Baylor's Bill T. Adams, Ph.D. A A at f We Carey Adams. M.A. V, iii if Mary Adams, M.Ed,V 3V Q . Q V .V if ' jesse Airaudi, Ph.D. I - l. 1 t .V Gwendolyn W. Aldredge, Ph.D. f ' J ii l dx l ' P wg .aw Nl' Wesley Merle Alexander, Ph.D. F ' .tb ' A gV.,,, , VV . VV gg, Peter M. Allen, Ph.D H A ' V M V V Debra A. Andtist, Ph.D r A Jffffffl . T Paul T. Armitstead, Ph.D V 1 ' ' Gayle R. Avant, Ph.D 7 V Robert Malcolm Baird, Ph.D ' Q W , , V 'V 4 . V . '1'i' V V Robert Ioldridge, Ph.D, Q21 3' Q Vx, 15,7 A - V -5 1 3V james E. Batcus, Ph.D: Q rg 1 I-1 . 'Ai . ' ' 5 . , ,yyi . if . f . ge . f -'-. 510 ef Via ' 1' N fi re - if, -. ' .- 'f 'A james D. Bargamer, Ph.D. , , Q ' J. Kevin Barge, Ph.D, Lewis M. Barker, Ph.D. ' . jeff D. Bass, Ph.D Richard M. Battistooi, Ph.D.. 2, , ww T551 Michael D. Beary, Ph.D't t ,V 5 ,V A Harold 1-I. Beaver, Ph,D. , R i 1- Rosalie Beck, Ph.D. . 2 ll Wihiam H. Be1linger,jr., Ph.D, H V Diana L. Belsan, M.A. V . ,V QV HelenVE, Benedict, Ph.D, , ' V . Gregory Alien Benesh, Ph.D. 7 V ,y ', 1,34 rg., nu jean L. Bmw, Ph.D. f , VM, V V Sadie jo Black, M,Ed. 2: 5 VV - VVV R , . VVVV . , . V . . , V . 5 . V 5 ff' , . J l 7 i ' Carol R, Blackburn, Ph.D jane E. Bohn, M.S V . Rena-Mae Bonern, Ph.D Mary Booras, M.A Thomas L. Brarcher, Ph.D QQ, ,,,Q V james Breckenridge, Ph,D ' 'V Lucil1eBrighafn,M.A. .gina ' 1 r . f V 314 . . .Faculty bm, , V . ,,.,, . f rttss ,... Warn. wil ri. ft, WK ,AQ ,VV . if if Ka . 7 t ' museum studies program even further, he adder Called Documenting and Interpreting Histor Sites, the course would involve students in tl management of the Gov. Bill and Miss Vara Dani Historic Village, the outdoor arm of Strecker Ml seum. Only a few universities in the nation have ou door museums, Smith said. They regularly turn down museum studies stt dents because they are overcrowded, so this will k timely, Smith said. They key is for students to have hands-c experience. I've had a lot of comments on th: Cfrom employersjf' Smith said. -1 J' ff . L V --qpwur NI7' 1.1 rts and Sciences Faculty The Baylor Museum Studies program is one of only a few undergraduate programs in the country. It has grown to five times the size it was when it was started and is projected to grow even larger as the museum's facilities expand. A student works to classify Indian artifacts that were unearthed by construction Crews on campus. The site provides an excellent opportunity for archaeological field experience. fc ff Q- Ski' .gia- l Q19-IW, A 5. Z V Q'-, I . rw 4. -sl ,, fi I V Roger L. Brooks, Ph.D. Shelley Brooks, MA. Lyle C. Brown, Ph.D. Wfilliam G. Brown, Ph.D. Alice Anne Brunn, Ph.D. Chris Burckhardt, M.A. jochem F. Burclchardt, MA. ' 'f-fra n A -rail No.1 N, rr Aw' V. .i ff in 31 .4 x 1 Vx 1 ,Q . .,,,, .K i J' . f 49 ras. +1 Q i 4' . . , D . i' ii'i V ii , af a my wav liiit ' X lf Dudley Burton, Ph.D. Kenneth W. Busch. Ph.D. Marianna Busch, Ph.D. jerrie W. Callan, MA. Stanley Wallace Campbell, Ph.D jo Cannon, M.A. Raymond j, Cannon, jr., Ph.D. w R K yyi H N ii'i K Corey P. Carbonara, MA. l1': 4 Durward H. Cates, M.S.E.E. V ' T Thomas Lee Charlton, Ph.D. Q, V .b W ig Nancy Chinn, Ph.D. 1 I fv Y Curtis Wallace Christian, Ph.D. Q. t Q A Leallyn Clapp, Ph.D. tx tj? , Q15 Bin G. cook, M.F.A. Y frf ,fi 4' Patricia Cook, M.F.A. - Edwin Luther Copeland, Ph.D. I, john E. Cornell, Ph.D. A- 4 , . Douglas NW. Crow, Ph.D. A' 'N -james A. Curry, Ph.D. 4 - , C. Richard Cutter, Ph.D. It ,,.l wiiitiiff L. Daniel, Ph.D. ,J V- X 1 I V x 4 5, Margaret Davis, Ph.D. AVI? Tommy: Lou Davis, MS. , Whlliam V. Davis, PhD. Ben E. Dickerson, Ph.D. 3' QQ, Robert T. Doty, Ph.D. Z l i , N V g Manfred H. Dugas, Ph.D. W ,Q W ,V ' ' ' I Richard Duhrlcopf, Ph.D. A . - ,.. , . .. ffffffiwfll . . - I I X I 1 e .1 fi Farultly . , .315 Arts and Sciences Faculty Stricklin produces Rejoice. magazine Baylor University teamed up with the University of Mississippi this year to produce Rejoice! a new gospel music magazine designed to entertain and and oral history department and associate editor of the quar- terly magazine, helped the Mississippi school get Rejoice! off the ground. Stricklin explained that Bill Ferris, head of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the educate the public about gospel music past present. David Stricklin, a lecturer in the University of Mississippi, had the idea for a mag- azine like Rejoice! for awhile, but was never able to get it going, After Ferris helped Baylor set up its Program for Regional Studies, he approached Stricklin and asked if he would be interested in working on a gospel music magazine project. Elmer H. Duncan, Ph.D. Richard Duran, Ph,D. Preston M. Dyer, Ph.D. Glenace E. Edwall, Ph.D. Steven R. Eiseribarth, Ph.D, David W. Eldridge, Ph,D. Vlfilliam B. English, Ph.D. Esther C. Everett, M.S.W. V Stricklin was, and Rejoice! was born. Stricklin's interest in music grew directly out of his family history. His grandfather was a breakdown fiddler, playing an upbeat folk music with strong bluegrass influences. His father was a piano player with a group called the Texas Playboys and fused many styles into his music, including folk and jazz. Stricklin himself played semi- professionallyn for awhile, but now his musical interests tend more toward the scholarly side. Stricklin explained that the goal of Rejoice! is to share what scholars in music are learning with the general public in terms they can understand. He said the publication of the first Rejoice! took schol- arship out into the public and gave it back to the people. The magazine was divided into sections, r 4 f ,vw f'51'H f' most of which should become regular features future issues. The Song Section is used to pri the text and music of old gospel songs and explaii little of the history that lies behind them. T Gospel Graphics section runs pictures of artwo on old gospel songbooks and contemporary gost album covers. One of Stricklin's main concerns was to insure universal appeal for Rejoice! He wanted to ma certain that music scholars could get something 0 of the magazine, but at the same time he want the general public to be entertained by it. Despite the problems inherent in a long-distan collaboration, Stricklin said he was very pleas with how the first issue of Rejoice! came out, an had high hopes for the success of future issues. '?1s --, . Lawrence G. Felice, Ph.D t V Douglas Robert Ferdon, jr. ' i'i' I 1. . I ' l V M.A.j.C. I 1 L. Gerald Fielder, Ph.D. . , ' Q ip. Y,,,, ' 71 , Mary Lynn Fink, Ph.D i T , ' . , 3 I ' I r x j Elmer L, Fisher, Mniv 'Y !t,,, iff' y , 3' ' 1 , H, J. Flanders, jr., Ph.D 1. r ' . 1 S i . , E RM rv, ' ' Ky. .. gagygfiaaf 2.s .e John C' FlY'mr PUD- .... , .,..,... A, . i r.s... ..,. ,,.,.t. . i ii wi M iilil A 6 A James O- FOSICB MAA , , ,. 1 iii John W. For, Ph.D L' S L ' Judith Francis, M.A ' ,. 1 ' 5 ' I A Nellie Franklin, Ma f ' ' ,- T f fi I1'l ', Thomas C. Franklin, Ph.D . Q Vw! r .1-gf 'Ll' rw gl -t felis' 6' . . ,. , Q t w . V ik P N I f ' Michael B. Frisch, Ph.D A 5 - , ,or - 4 V A 3, I f , A e I ,W' y arg- t,cW4g irr. Q ,arf l ian, ' frf r X ' K V .. . ullv su! ijpltggff I 5 .JI M , Donald L. Gaitros, Ph.D. A ,,i. , I if ,.i i' iii ,,., li L S Gardner Gatelcy, Ph.D, . L f A A 1. .' ,, V ,kk ' f '1 ji f1:1ffI?sf1 1 3 Frederick R. Gehlbach, Ph.D , - r .4 ' 'iff . -, .. . Stephen L. Gipson, Ph.D T 1' 4 i' Clement T. Goode, Loyal N. Gould, Robert C. Grayson, jr., 316 . . .Faculty Ph.D Ph.D. Ph.D Q . . r ,dl l sr rf' r , . -V t 3 1 it r r fa. V, ,-We ff v f ' ,wr 5 , I ,org ,,. f .f .1 -.. 1 - ,gn-:r . im, - - fit! . , f ' - up u. .W . ' rw . fw- m. . ,rr . lr pw A - J elicit' . ' I ' r Me. 1 i ffeizrzzez' V r r f fi U 2 U 2 5. 53 5 E: .g 9 o. O E! - D 5 U U' 5 'T' E F' 8 2 Q HE o. : :n S s o -a 3 2: 5 gg : E ' Q' PC' so Q. E C5 Q E Q2 555 5-5 EA 55 5:52253 5 E9 5 iz 51' 5? F7 U U in F37 F7 5 . 6 ht is Q . M . -SSE 1 93 th J 5. 3? if -. - I bizvj fl . 4 , p,x. t gg e,ggp i :Fx if N W? -I ,gf ,1 El Qs fd l,:s.egj i . M f .5 ' 'eeeQ.Mi,. e F y iiflixkg X wwiilalkkits Q Y W ta NVQ t , .. - D ia.. 'X a 'Wk 5 Aix N- E ,Ii , a , W ea e Q - ss re' fig- ' 9 rr. i5 W '3 ,AF- ,sflx ? M - A 3, it . , K.. - war ie 2 I ri, , Vyxyi it y y .,f. if A and Sciences Faculty P 'N of in 'r 1 - :ian fa! i,i1f ,A Q . sl -may vos if!-tw g H Q' , M, cccc . . 1' ,t K I .y QQ 1, I .c - I X. k V .MVV M lin, vs ,,, i A , a g.y.l,A Vr.! NV'-f -I . - 'W if' F 4 I' if ,rf - E Q . 'U ,Tw if hi, .AN . a E ,. liar' ,ZA --fm ua do X 35 6 ff in David Stricl-:lin is a lecturer in the Oral History De- partment and the Associate Editor of Rejoice! Magazine. The first issue of Rejoifef features Amy Grant on the H cover and covers topics such as black gospel music during the 1940's and 50's and the contemporary Chris- artists as the future of gospel music. t, ,L ,y y . I -'ew ' , ,fl I f 35 , gf- :xy 3 iw, ,. - Q, Ag' V. Q., W, V A-LQ U X Viir My H A ,J 7 WV I x at ,. aaaa M fr - V . V 'Q 1 v.f. -Q f f 'bi , g . . aii W if J - 'Z i' ' 5 W rt have I' lk l vi . . ,,,k .f t t ci , ce .,, ,M ly M. -c f q ' K ew' 'i I 17 . i In fff 'ft 5 , V i 1 ,iw 1? I lg at ll ' 5' X 4 c f lllc cl ' , 'E ' .r 't,, . ' - 7 I 4 t gf f ,..4. g Tu., 4 -' 'U' If i Z rv: A I W . i 4 2 2 W. Keith Hartherg, Ph,D. Frauke A, Harvey, Ph.D. C.Alton Hassell, Ph.D. Oliver Thomas Hayward, Ph.D David W, Hendon, Ph.D. jack W. Herring, Ph.D. J. R. Hickey, Ph.D, Patricia Hickey, Ph.D. Iris Hicks, M.A. Glenn O. Hilburn, Th.D. Paul D. Hill, Ph.D, Patriciaj. Howard, M.A. Malcolm K, Hughes, B.A. Gary Wayne Hull, Ph.D. A. Bryan Humphrey, M.A. Maurice A. Hunt, Ph.D. Katherine L. Hutchison, M.S. Charles j, lsoline, Ed.D. Patricia jarvis, M.S. Jaclyn L, jeffrey, M.A. William M. Jensen, Ph.D, julio A. jimenez, Ph.D. Baxter johns, Ph.D. Phillip johnson, Ph.D, Sharon johnson, D,B.A. Taddy R. Kalas, M.A. Naymond H. Keathley, Ph,D. Paul Z. Kemp, M.F.A, james M. Kennedy, Ph.D. WiHiam jackson Kilgore, Ph.D Karen L. King, M.A. Ronald S. King, Ph.D, Roger E. Kirk, Ph.D. Vicki Klaras, M.A. L Berry j, Klingman, M.F,A. Faculty . . .317 Arts and Sciences Faculty New building addr prestige Baylor program gains accreditation Baylor's computer science program became one of three university programs in Texas to receive national accreditation this year. The bachelor of science degree in computer sci- ence was accredited by the Computer Science Ac- creditation Board QCSABJ injuly 1987. The CSAB is jointly sponsored by the Association of Computer Machinery QACMD and the Computer Society of the Institute of Electrical Engineers QIEE-CSD, the two largest membership societies specializing in com- puting and computing-related areas. The department prepared an extensive self-study to present to the CSAB for evaluation. Three rep- resentatives came to Baylor in fall of 1986 for two days to further evaluate the program. The board based its decision on such criteria as curriculum, faculty, admission requirements, Ricilities and uni- versity support. Baylor, North Texas State University and the University of Houston were the three schools in Texas that were accredited. Nationally, out of 1,200 programs, Baylor's was one of 48 certified. Dr. Donald Gaitros, director of the computer science division, said since accreditation had only been around for two years, its effect on the pro- fession had yet to be determined. Gaitros said the accreditation looked very impressive. Dr. james Bargainer, chairman of the depart- ment of engineering and computer science, said believed that for many years Baylor had receir good national attention. Bargainer said the creditation was just another recognition of t attention. The computer science department, along w the engineering department, moved at the end the year into the new Rogers Engineering a Computer Science Building. The combination of accreditation and the n building will give us heightened visibility in t part of the country, Bargainer said. Mary Lynn Klingman, Ph.D. -a', r David A. Kopplin, Ph.D I ii W ,Q Michael Korpi, Ph.D. if 7' I ' james H. Landes, Th.M i i , V- 1 ri Alta N. Lane, Php N, ,f 1 Q . if ifa4:,,,-e, s YFUK 1 Frank Hartwell Leavell, Ph,D in 0 . , A H! ga 1 1 . j. R. LeMaster, Ph.D - -R f H I T' ii. V7 ,Q , MT V , gg, Q, gr . . A A, I jx . ,... fi F Elwyn Russell Lester, Th.D David Edwin Lewis, Ph.D I 3. Glen Lich, Ph.D 1 K' . . Owen T. Lind, Ph.D f- , D . Vernie Logan, M.A lg- 1. ' z Q l y V I avid L. Longfellow, Ph.D in .A L rx lv Q' . 52 I jay B. Losey, Ph.D 5 5 L 13 A, - H ., , ' ' - 1' f' .Q , 4 I . or ,rr Judah R. Lusk, Ph.D. C H , ',., cacccr rrc M as r'rr 1' .,,,. . . , ,V j , James Larry Lyon, Ph.D. Q... , .., iy 1 ' ' ji AA. A, - V ' , , Vivienne Malone Mayes, Ph.D. -Q. ' eggs, N t ' 'iii' A fi Michael W. Mansaeia, Ph.D. if e f . , . if - . 4, Sara Stone Mantooth, Ph.D. if ff V 4- ng- Q ,Q ,, . V' 'V ,w f'-194' if janya Martin, Ph.D. A ' QV: fs Ap ' ' -L, Phiuip A. Mmm, Ma. A , , fp ,N if or ,sg f ' ro.. ...... 2 K I . VV: -' ,IL 5 If ff ,. . Q iii Mary Roberts Massirer, M.A. , , L. jane Mathis, M.A. .-, ' I V Dorothy McA1ister, Ph.D. ' A ffgfr ' 6 wiuiam E. McBride, Ph.D. 1 . 1 f john D. McClanahan, M.F.A. ,V W. , , .ng J 'V U' 5 3 william L, Mfcofkie, Ph.D. 1 Q , ' 'fr -P. . ' , f ' gl f' , 1 Paul A. McCoy, M.F.A. ' William j. McDonald, Ph.D. joe C. Mclilhannon, Ph.D. Daniel B. McGee, Ph.D. 1 Mark C. Measures, M.S. . 'Za' fiif, Ann Miller,M.A. ,V AA 1 Deborah Mogford,M.F.A. A ,V 9, r ' , . 'iff 318 . . .Family Q. X' r , I 2 4... K if f l a I , -1 . and Sciences Faculty 'ix 4 nr-as in Never, , , f A 1 n S fx Construction on the new Rogers Computer Science and Engineering Building nears completion. The new facility was a major factor in the overall accreditation ofthe computer science program. Housed on the third floor of the new facility is the university's computation system. I , .Wi p ic .1 i if , , 1 J 2 ' ' Q are ,,.,,ec gf at t cz. ir: , 5' K V 0 'P' . . . , , , . . ., ' J - ' t V .,.f.... t tu ,, 7, Q ? jg, 6 I Q F ., if x K If emgdwwdr . , I X, A Q l a I J . I i i . fr I 'MW 1 ,V f t ,ini X , wr i O L, . A wi, V H an X ,wr gal? Agxglt AA Q f N f c l -,Q - W if N ev ' , it 'r 413, am y R Z ' 3 W L' ! Tv . V , , , ,,,, t O , Vtltya t, t t llt ,Q .4 , t .,, -V -a J 4 ,Y Q 1 5, , , to ,V ZZIL ,, if ' my ,V i aaa i ' -1 fi , 1 , ,5 g ,J t. W - fe- , U Q f',ff?j t--- ' -J' : A ' O' .L A 1 i A at l v .t f ' A + - AQV' 3. all Kiwi ,f 2 f' M, fu fvf' .1 .,-.,,. 180 , P- J N a a 1' Q' Andy Moore, Ph,D. Rachel Moore, M,A. Randall C. Moore, Ph.D. Leslie E. Moser, Ph.D. Adriano Moz, Ph.D. Kay Mueller, M,A. Donald Mullica, Ph.D. Arthur D. Murphy, Ph.D. Dennis R. Myers, Ph.D. Thomas R. Myers, Ph.D. Dasha C. Nisula, Ph.D. james Henry Nolen, Ph.D. Ernest E. Norden, Ph.D. janet Norden, M.A. Billie H. Nowlin, Ed.D. Harry G. Olson, Ph.D. Manuel J. Ortuno, Ph.D. Marian H. Ortuno, Ph.D. Harold W. Osborne, Ph.D, Hirofumi Otani, Ph.D. Edwin P. Oxford, Ph.D. Robert Gay Packard, Ph.D. Shim C, Park, Ph.D. Donnie F, Parker, jr., Ph.D. Mikeal C. Parsons, Ph.D. Bob E. Patterson, Ph.D. jim H. Patton, Ph.D. David E. Pennington, Ph.D. Beniamin A. Pierce, Ph.D. Wfilliam L. Pitts, jr., Ph.D. Robert Piziak, Ph.D, Lee Rivers Polk, Ph.D. Edithe j. Potter, Ph.D. Wfilliam B. Poucher, Ph.D. Faculty . . .319 Arts and Sciences Faculty British Isles offer stud in new cultural environment During the summer, Baylor students and professors had the opportunity to travel to Europe to participate in the popular Baylor in the British Isles program. The program provided students with a unique opportunity to experience British life and culture and at the same time earn credits toward a Baylor degree. Baylor in the British Isles began with excursions throughout the Isles. The students spent the rest ofthe month-long program in London at Westminster Abbey where they got a feel for the history of England and some of the famous people connected with the Abbey Darden Powers, Ph.D. Deborah A. Rainer, M.S. , like John Locke, john Dryden and Sir Christopher Wren. Not only did the students attend lectures, but had the opportunity to take walking tours and bus trips to famous locat. like Stonhenge and Tintern Abbey. Westminster Abbey, located in the heart of London, provided the studt with almost unlimited possibilities for culture and entertainment, like famous West End Theatres, Trahilgar Square, Picadilly Circus and BL ingham Palace. Faculty encouraged the students to get out between lectt and on weekends and take advantage of all of the cultural opportunities I England provides. A Brit-Rail travel pass was included in the price of plan so students could get almost anywhere they wanted to go. The class lectures offered to students ranged from English History Si 1605 to Principles of Economics, from the History of Protestantism anc Study of Short Fiction to Psychology and Business Finance. Students had opportunity to take these courses for college credit, Students and Raculty who went said the program was a great opportun The blend of Baylor course study and a foreign environment rich in hist made Baylor in the British Isles a once-in-a-lifetime chance for studenti supplement their education and, at the same time, expand their cultl horizons. Robert H, Ray, Ph.D Sylvie D. Rebel, M,A .f.f' 'f Charles E. Reeder, Ph.D. Anabel Reeser, M.A .V VV Robert L. Reid, Ma jerry D, Reynolds, Ph.D ' , U .,,- it Auah L. Richards, Ph.D. . , f sf , siis Richard B. Riley, Ph.D. Q V David L. Rivers, Ph.D ' 2 f Allan P. Robb, Ph.D, K V -.V V , V , V, V I' 4 Tillman B. Rodabough, Ph.D kk i I ni iw, 4 E V Howard I.. Rolf, Ph.D ,Q , ..,4 . VV . A -...ff . W . . i ' f v if H V V .Vw V V. !V,, V V VV V Terry M- Roller, MF-A c I A Stuart E. Rosenbaum, Ph.D ','-.h ' , . Nieves Rubio, Dr. in Ped i 'ft' I Eric C. Rust, Ph.D WV t V V ,V Judith E. Saxton. Ph.D 02 fini' ,ff f','f . V . X W, David W. sehluewf, Ph.D 2, f ' Q f William H. swatch, Ph.D Q , ' ' . ... . .' X 1 cle it I , g .'.. -fy . Max Shauck, Ph.D '- ..,. V .. t . 5 john W. Shepard, Tho VV F William T. Sherry, M.F.A 5 I ' . .V Brent D. sure, Ph.D j V y , 1 , . Robert B. Sloan, Ph.D 'ff' I V are 1 . . , A9 . I 1 QI. David Slover, Th.D. I ,ff 1, V ' V '-V V' ' , ' I, , Douglas W. Smith, Ph.D law-if ' ' c . ..e, .., I i ti - u l its ia h james SoRe1le, Ph.D Rufus B. Spain, Ph.D Ronald Sranke, Ph.D V, . , ,, Ross D. Staton, Ph.D I 'A . VV. -V Vg Victor L. Strite, Ph.D , 'ifai - V :F A A, this M. simon, Ph.D , A I Q55 c-. J 1 Vt . l I1 james W. swath, Ph.D if V , H 'T-ff e ' , I . VA ,gt , M ,sr 320 . . .Faculty Arts and Sciences Faculty rogram for Regional Studies predicts trends, growth areas 'r. Glen Lich, director of Baylors Program for onal Studies, predicted that Texas could be ng a situation similar to what South Africa is going through if projected population figures accurate. By 1990, Texas is expected to have ' million persons and 20.2 million by the year 3, the report said. California, the most pop- s state, would remain so, with 29 million by 3 and 33.5 million by 2000, the Census Bu- said. I'he Hispanic influence is going to be greater in is than ever before in the next few decades, said. We could be in turmoil such as now in several countries, namely South Africa. 'e are rising tensions among Hispanics, many of m believe they have not been treated fairly and ., sr will continue to be treated unfairly f. Lich was working on a three-year grant from the Texas Committee for the Humanities to determine the key issues facing Texas in the 2 lst century. By the year 2000, it will almost be essential that Texans be bilingual. Much of the state's new pop- ulation in the next 10 to 20 years will not speak English but Spanish. More than perhaps any other state, Texas will be a bilingual state and Texans will have to be familiar with a language other than English. Bilingualism may be the most important word to describe our state in the upcoming decades, and we need to prepare for this transition now. Lich said Texas may be facing what other coun- tries went through hundreds of years ago. Swit- zerland has had three languages used for 600 years 9.4, - gf W ' :Q ' Ne at assi... and had no problems at all - it has thrived. On the other hand, a country such as Belgium, where French and Flemish are spoken, has had internal strife and turmoil for decades. How Texas responds to the language problem will be the key to how we react to problems by the year 2000 Lich said that most Texans still have the rancher mentality - they believe there is still a lot of breathing room in the state. That's just not true any more. And the most troubling aspect is that no one knows how to solve these problems. There are several committees in Austin looking into these problems and the one thing they agree on is that no one has any answers. Mary B. Swarthout, M.A. Lynn W. Tatum, B.A. Mark F. Taylor, Ph.D. Ronald E. Thomas, Ph.D. -, i- . Fest- . Y - Dan Thompson, Ph.D. Tommie R. Thompson, Ph.D F. Eugene Tidmore, Ph.D. i ig X 5 rl' :gk ,FQ x T A '.2' ' if 'XY 14 . 'V I I ,xg y Lasse Tiihonen, Ph.D. ' N 4 .1221 5- john R. Tisdale, B.S. if P ..,, X stephen R. Toad, Ba. . is ' Q- .P 3 . ' Charles M. Tolhert, Ph.D. W -X , ' ' I it 4 5- 'W . g s 4 fi. Danny W. Turner, Ph.D. 4 g. I sf . ig gl' gi Q T Virgil L. Tweedie, Ph.D. . at gf . ' s f 1 N: ' v .af 5 David M. Uber, Ph.D. M-, A.. . Y 1, re .sa i I W , Y 'ur V, , K l i gist, A 1 Linda M. Van Blerkom, Ph.D X james Welch Vardaman, +A K Ph.D. it . Robert W. Vargas, Ph.D. K ,V T C. Adrian Vaughan, M.j. 'S' is ,- 5 wi' joseph F. Velez, Ph.D. ' L y Q -rf' g,.- Dianna M, Vitanza, Ph.D. vw i w Darrell S. Vodopich, Ph.D. . , .eg . I. v, Cary R. W. Voss, M.A. ,Q Erik B. Walker, M.A. ' ' Linda K. Walker, Ph.D. .. Patricia D. Wallace, Ph.D. mm . x f, . janelle Walter, Ph.D. 9 ki 2' ' A I if X Ken-Hsi Wang, Ph.D. Q H' ir N, k t, o james M. Warren, Ph.D. , K V 1 V1 .V Xt .1 rif- 1 julian F. Watkins, Il, Ph.D. ff A . . Wang Werijiong, Diploma ' a Q . 1 Q Kathy A. Whipple, Ph.D. A W. Paul White, Ph.D. eau- '-'K 1 g 9 ' mga, .2 William R. Widner, Ph.D. t g Y, p V waiter M.wt1c0x,Ph.D. , ' , 3, gi, ,Q Kenneth T. Wilkins, Ph.D. 2 ' ' 'f 6 'v Y'-'V X J W 6 V. .f ' Q . :fa Family , . .321 N15 and Wences FacUllV Course provides taste of ministr One of the religion courses offered at Baylor this year was Religion 2380 - Introduction to the Ministry. Dr, David Slover, who taught the class, said that the preseminary course was designed 'Ato help students learn what the ministry is all about, especially in the local church, lt helped teach lead- ership in ministry responsibilities, Students were taught some of the pressures that pastors and church staff members face. Call clarification was stressed in the class, and students were encouraged to learn Gods will for their lives. Hopefully by the end of the semester, the students better understood the Lord's will for their lives. Exposure to ministry, particularly in the Baptist church, was a primary objective of the course. Each F, Ray Wilson, Ph.D. student was required to participate as an intern in a local Baptist church, Sam Mills, a senior from Hobbs, New Mexico, interned under Dr. john Wood of First Baptist Church in XVaco, Mills said, The class offered Baylor ministerial students an opportunity to receive practical experience in vo- cational ministries and gave them a more realistic understanding of the nature of the various positions of Christian leadership. 1 learned about the duties and responsibilities of a pastor in a large Southern Baptist church. Students said they enjoyed the class. Sophomore Tim Bobo from Hurst interned with Carter Shotwell, minister to youth at Columbus Avenue Baptist Chruch in Waco, Tim's situation was an unusual one. While interning in Waco, he was DanieliVWivagg, Ph.D. K .lathes E, Wood, PhD john A. Wood, Ph.D 1-hwy .V 1 , Paula M. Woods, PhD igfif-3-Debrajx Woody, M.S added to the staff at Live Oak Baptist Churc Gatesville as full-time youth minister. Tal with Carter about actual things 1 was doing enjoyable, Bobo said. lt was more than talking about the things in the book. 1 enjr putting advice into immediate practice. The main objective of the course, however, call clarification. 'fln the first week of class, students wrote a paper focusing on the questi 'Am I called? And if so, to which ministry cation? Dr. Slover said. Then at the end ol semester, another paper was written focusing or same questions. Hopefully, if the course server purpose, the student was better able to answer questions at the end. The hope is that each stu. will be able to determine Gods will for his lih entner .fernef at Baylor 20 years, gains renown in nnrfing circlei Dr, Lorraine Gentner, professor and associate dean o the Baylor University School ofNursing, died Dec. 6 afte a long illness, She was 52. Gentner, a native of Michigan, died at the home of he sister in Detroit. She was survived by her parents, 1 brother, three sisters and several nieces and nephews. She came to Texas in 1967 to serve on the faculty of thi Walter Russell Wortman, jr., H V Ph.D. 1 I joe C, YeIdermaa,3Ph.D, 5 let ' - :V A .'i ii r A ' fa fs K a n - .'f R . .. , ,b..,,,.. ,V . M U . 1 ' . 3 fn . ' e nt. 322 . . .Faculty Baylor School of Nursing and after completing her doc torate at the University of Texas in 1980, she wal appointed associate dean. She served as acting dean of thi school from january 1986 to june 1987. Active in a variety of professional organizations ant well-known in the nursing community on the local, stati and national levels, Gentner served on the board 0 directors of the Texas Nurses' Association. She was . member of the American Nurses' Association, Texa Nurses' Association, Gerontological Society, Nationa League for Nursing, Tex-n-Cap, Sigma Theta Tau American Heart Association, Gerontological Nursinj Council of ANA and the National Center for Healtl Information. She was the author of numerous article related to nursing and conducted several research studie in the nursing field. In addition, she was active on the Waco campus when she served on the Council of Deans, the Steering Com? mittee of the University Self-Study and the Library Com' mittee. At Baylor University Medical Center, Gentnd served as chairman of the Liaison Committee between thi School of Nursing and the Nursing Service Department' Last spring, she was presented an award by Bayl President Herbert H. Reynolds in recognition for h meritorious service to Baylor. 1 Hankamer School of Business Faculty United Way work! on wzmpm Ruth Boardman, Dr. jesse Sawyer and Remigus Ihekwaba discuss plans for Baylor's participation in the United Way campaign. Dr. Sawyer chaired the 1988 campaign on campus, which had a goal to solicit contributions from every member of the campus community. ...ff ' 'av ,,. ,,. A.. ...C L ' ' 5 .. ns, ' i . YM. if- i X N , 73 Hifi .fn E ' . . , ,, , 1 is x T 7 x f 7 lv i L.- . www' J . 7 f if ff? A' A -F vw. - ' 4' fi 1 ,v 246 W. Q 45 'Z , . 9 Mi' . ' f K r., V . . :yr a, . 5, . 'W ., .gt .0 ,il rv- I ICS ' f , L .1 '52 xii' i s W 'at '14-:awe Lf in ' A f K5 'an 1 Ah f-.M I 'F K TW, QA: - :hx 4, f: A, we :ig it My Q -A f 6:4 ' ,fi ,,4kkk ' . fl . I :II 7 V53 W A if , , , ., if Jw? A . . . Z Y Suzanne C. Abbe, M.B,A. Michael K. Adams, Ph.D. A, Dale Allen, jr., D.B.A. jane N. Baldwin, Ph.D. john H. Boyd, M.A. Donald F. Brazell, M.B.A, Krisryn C. Brown, M.I.M, j. Flynn Bucy, M.B.A. , james E. Busby, M.B.A, i ' 4' b judy C. Butler, M.S. ' i Marjorie j. Caballero, Ph.D. Charles A. Capone, Ph.D. ' un? .. 1 ' V. if .X V Michael Neff Cassell, Ph.D. Delton I.. Chesser, Ph.D. 4 Richard C. Chewning, Ph.D. Lawrence M. Chonko, Ph.D. Lane G, Collins, D.B.A. Lucian G. Conway, jr,, Ph.D. Alan N. Cook, Ph.D. joe A. Cox, Ph.D. Paul D. Cretien, Ph.D. Donald F. Cunningham, Ph.D Nancy S. Cunningham, M.A. Roger Davis, M.B,A. joyce C. Dean, M.B.A. Dovalee Dorsetr, Ph.D. Susan Dugat, M.S. in Ed. Mark G. Dunn, Ph.D. ,GI 0' is Ludwig M, Dyson, jr., Ph.D. Donald Edwards, D.B.A. Paul Erickson, M.S., j.D. Karin B. Forrest, M,A. Terry Frame, Ed.D. H. Stephen Gardner, Ph.D. William K. Ghee, Ph.D. fi Fafully . . .323 Hankamer School of Business Faculty L. Kent Gilbreath, Van D. Gray Steven L. Green T Michael J. Guligf Candace Hamner, Walter T. Harrison, jr. Maxine B. Hart A Emerson v Perryman gzzidef Texan bzuineffef How can businessmen keep in the know about the Texas business scene? Many depended on the Baylor University Forecasting Service, directed by Dr. M. Ray Perryman, to receive reliable in- formation about the Texas economy. In order to provide this information, Perryman published the 'Texas Economic Forecast: The Per- ryman Report, a monthly publication which gave highly detailed projections for business activity in Texas, and The Perryman Report - Executive Edition, a subscription newsletter summarizing major patterns in the national and state economy. The publications were based on the large system of econometric models that Perryman develol over several years. The modeling system incluc extremely detailed short-term and long-term mt els for the entire state and for the cities of Dal Fort Worth, Houston, Austin and San Antonio well as models for most other metropolitan ar and planning regions within the state. The Herman Brown Professor of Economics 2 Director of the Center for the Advancement Economic Analysis, Perryman earned a B.S. mathematics from Baylor and a Ph.D. in econorr from Rice University. He is an internationz recognized scholar, having published many pap and books on a number of topics. As a higl succesful consultant, he has served more than 5 clients, including Fortune SOO corporatio leading law and accounting firms, governmc agencies throughout the world, public utilities a major financial institutions. 5?-33' illr ' i Ph.D N , . ii - T D. Ph.D. A I V V HM, 4,-Q ,R5..q' A Ph.D. 'T 4 wx' if I t re' V php e Ed-D' welt, N' l 5 , Q at . . A V, Milf -,,, ,' if , gif!! ' VY ,- Php I Q 4 ' james W. Henderson, O. Henke, D,B.A Danny P. Hollingsworth, M.B,A tRonald C. Horn, Ph,D Fred S. Hulme, jr., M.S james B. Hunt, Ph.D Tammy G. Hunt, M.B.A . 2 -A4 tra ax ' R. Duane Ireland, Ph.D. it ,rf. -1, , ing., , Daniel F, Jennings, Ph.D. o Brian M. johnson, M.B.A. A V jerry johnson, Ph.D. , Sharon johnson, D.B.A. ' '- -f Becky A. J0neS,,M,B.A. . . Thomas M. Kelly, Ph.D. T 'H' A ii T Calvin A. Kent, Ph.D. Arthur T. King, Ph.D. ' james R. King, M.B.A. james Lash, M.B.A. ' Helen -Ligon, Ph.D. Thomas D. Lutz, M.S. Charles S, Madden, Ph.D. x Terry S, Maness, D.B.A, Robert B. McBurney, jr., , M.B,,A. joseph A, McKinney, Ph.D. Kenneth A. Middleton, Ph.D. Helen Miller, M.B.A. . Tracy C. Miller, Ph.D. Van V. Miller, Ph.D. 324 . . .Family 4!w,y fix 'E' ,Yagi i4Nf ' , ,. ... y ' . N C 'fe tl' . at ? .tst. .f I gli if 3' , as I gi 4, ,I if K5 xx il x x K bf .i i 'A AN e t 'A o afraa .. . .. , . a rar . Tw' 4 9 nr 0 M z U t ' ai , I QD . Y 1 A-A ..ti if ' I l W 'l T ' ,,,,, he we ., T ,. . Viii.. , I W y D , , .t..... 7 . I ankamer School of Business Faculty R ...,., Q- ' ' 8. ..u'u ,I tl t' l it li xl -T After years of research, highly accurate forecasting Dr. Ray M. Perryman is the Herman Brown Pru- fessor of Economics. 9 . ,Q WYQXX x , ' .X X . , . .ii Y are N,,.:gt.k , uf , V v i V lxx A ii Q il , ' X, gi Q .K A610 if i if D t O. s l il l l C at ep ' 'vs Y ,lf lu in I x ff . fs I i .Q ii ml 2 li! 4 1 iv t l E' k - . 2 is possible through Perryman's use of detailed econ- ometric models. Patricia Milligan, Ph.D. ' Carolyn R. Monroe, M.B.A. Carlos Moore, Ph.D. f ' Kris K. Moore, Ph.D. ' R. Steve Newport, M.S. A af . 4 L.-v-VE, js , f .El F .. , -- .l.it,ly lllllilf l K sg: I We I.. Patricia H. Nunley, ID. Thomas A. Odegaard, M.A. 1 - 5 s CF K in james W. Parsons, Ph.D. u M. Ray Perryman, Ph.D. 3 i john L. Pisciotta, Ph.D. ,.,- .1 f 1 j. Franklin Potts, Ph.D. f Tom L. Potts, Ph.D. Daniel Rajaratnam, M.B.A. Reagan Mays Ramsower, Ph.D. QS-iSf,'5Sf1 l i I is it . l .. 145' Leslie A. Rasner, M.B.A, Raymond I.. Read, Ph.D. Curtis C. Reierson, Ph.D. Deeia D. Reynolds, M.B.A. Steve Rich, M.B.A. Timothy E. Roberts, M.B.A. ' ' john T. Rose, Ph.D. Qvowbfi Garry Ross, Ph.D. Keith A. Rowley, M.P.P. Shelly P. Sanford, M.B.A. Q TW- , Samuel L. Seaman, Ph.D. ' ' F j. Allen Seward, M.A. -X A C. Michael Sims, M.B.A., j.D. IK 0 , K . Betty B. Smith, M.A. .t ' Xa., as we - :ts . is -il I mi x Walstein Smith, jr., Ph.D. K, Heidi Ann Speasmaker, M.B.A . ,N Charlene W. spoeae, Ph.D. Y V1 ' , Charles Wm. Stanley, Ph.D. Ut, ,Z 'L S- 1, R A P Arthur F. Stelley,j.D. , U , 4 tx . ,f ,F Kathy Ann Stewart, M.B.A. - . ' M' ., ' -g S C. William Thomas, Ph.D. - ' X fxa, 4' I , ' x 1 - C ' 'f f l ss... 0 Fafulty . . .325 Hankamer School ol Business Faculty ODK honors graduates with Merit Week Five distinguished graduates of Baylor University participated in the annual Men and Women of Merit Week on campus February 1-5. The five guest lecturers were Daniel G. Bagby Ctheologyb, pastor of Seventh and james Baptist Church in Waco, Gerry Cadenhead fnursingb, associate professor and assistant dean of nursing at Baylor, William M. Dyal, jr. Qtheologyb, president of St. John's College in Annapolis, Md., Ronnie Rudd faccountingfeconomicsb, accounting and audit practice director covering South Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, and Gordon Wilkerson, jr. Cbusinessj, chairman of the board of Wilkerson Storage Co., a public warehousing operation. Sponsored by the Baylor Circle of Omicron james M. Tipton, Ph.D. Delta Kappa, a national honorary society for student leadership and scholarship, Men and Women of Merit Week honors alumni who have distinguished-themselves through attainments in their specific fields, said Dr. james Tipton, faculty secretary of ODK and assistant professor of finance, insurance and real estate, and director of the Center for Securities Education and Research. These student members of ODK are among the very best students a professor could have the opportunity to teach, Tipton added. Men and Women of Merit Week is a completely student- run event, organized by the students. The events have been of the highest caliber and are an excellent opportunity for students to learn about jonathan K. Trower, M.B.A. W. james Truitt, Ph,D. M. Michael Umble, Ph.D. Nancy Bowman-Upton, M,B.A. Philip M. Van Auken, Ph.D. Betsy Vardaman, M.A. Randal Vaughan, Ph.D. 632 N Richard E. Walker, M.P,A. Keith F. Ward, M.B.A William A. Weeks, D.B.A Charles F, WeHs, MLS - t in ras- g . ve... 'E' tl - A ,J J. Clifton Williams, Ph.D l . ,- . A qw if y ' I jane G, Williams, M.S ' 'f ,.-., Q S: . Betsy Willis, B.A 1, V G. W. K. Willis, Ph.D V g y '5 Q-' K A.-. .s K 'X . xi ' .ll . . sg .: XXX' K v K xx K -- ,f Jack W. wimei, M.B,A. fini! Gary E. Wood, Ph.D, i , Dean M. Young, Ph.D. ., sg 'fi - ' Ti M Q Robert C. Zelin, jr., M.B,A. . ' , ,f l 5 A 7 . t satt - ' N' 7 'Q . .ea Z to g ...tg at ' .,,. I Q1 1 . ? Q asa' --,. i 16 D Q 326 . . .Faculty potential professional fields. The five speakers were screened by the Baylo faculty and approved by a committee at the highest academic level, according to Tipton. We feel the Baylor experience is unique. These Baylor graduates have a high sense of professional conduct and ethics, displayed throt life. Those are the type things we're seeking to place before the students as role models. The three-day session included the Men and Women of Merit Week Banquet Monday in th Barfield Drawing Room of the Bill Daniel Student Center, and the All-University Receptit Tuesday in the White-Beckham Room of the I Daniel Student Center. Magazine .fayf B.U. bargain in edncafion Baylor University was included in.Changing Times magazines latest list of High Quality Low Cost Colleges. ' The March issue of the publicationnamecl 42 private colleges nationwide recommended by 2 panel of 13 educational experts. Criteria for inclusion were costs, student scores on entrance examinations and academic quality. The article stated that the total cost of tuition fees, and room and board at each of the college: listed is, less than the national average o Sl5l0,500. Baylor's costs are approximately 37,778 per academic year. A t 7 t Additionally, the article pointed out, the av erage freshman SAT or ACT scores at eacli school were above theinational averages of 901 and 20, respectively. Baylor's freshman averagl SAT score was 1037 and ACT was 23.2. Colleges that cost less than average but offe better-than-average academic quality should fi anybody's definition of a bargain, the articl added, S i S Crther Texas schools named were Austin Co lege in Sherman and Rice University in Hou ton. ii The article stated that each college was chose for its high academic quality by at least thre of the magazines panel of experts. They als selecteda similar list of 16 public colleges th make the grade, none of which were Tex institutions. of Education Faculty in 'fi iii . K .. . we .. C at-of P t to . , . l ...Ma b V ,mAZ - . ,ff Q W, ,F . Q S .L H . i f'k we 1. J '-V- A A X .ti Q Q 71 '. -4' 1 .5 -.-.--g1.,g..f.::. .f.q,g..,5.,t.:,g: A ...N .. .iv .. INN ,rw viii . , l '15 Q 5 M 5 V x ., ' '15 . 't . X if -1' Q t x.. Kp.. Q - . . 1 f t.. V. ws, W fi- lg? L.,. 1 P ,S A , :tx Ny it I, fi i iii J ,. I ll' I Vi. .31 sf aw- sz., - Q. ' .W ti E?--z H I lt. ' YQ K K . 'F -P .. H. ML- .f K 2 .paw ew 5- .A if -Q f 2 I 7 . ff, D Ali -' or-j 4,. 1 fn g .L ' 4 nr 'rm 4'- li v',, uw. a . .,,. ., o . ..,, Bay1or's faculty is well-known for its emphasis on teach- ing. Professors maintain regular office hours during the week so students can seek their help and advice. lx . , ni, QQ 1 A Q. K K' Q 5,6 '.ne,,4 fr +'2'21 1532 if of or . .Q .fe , . f f-, , cry Ti ,X f f' 1 y, Anita S. Baker, Ph.D. Berry Ruth Baker, M.Ed. Elden Barett, Ph.D. Burna Frank Battles, M.S. Larry jack Browning, Ecl.D. Frank B. Butts, Ed.D. David B. Claxton, Ms. in Ed. Dolores M. Coker, Ed.D. W, Dale Connally, M.S. in Ed. Richard Bryant Couey, Ph.D. K. Fred Curtis, Ed.D. Robert Denton, M.S. Dwain McKinley Estes, Ed.D. Olga Fallen, M.S. john W. Faribault, M.S. in Ed. Karen Fredenburg, M.A. in P.E. Norman Logan Gilchrest, Ed.D. Nancy Goodloe, Ed.D, jack E. Hansma, Ed.D. Nancy F. Harrison, M.Ed. Mary Lee Herrington, Ed.D. William B. Herrington, Ed.D. Deborah Johnston, M.S. in Ed. V P . P P 1 'llte .. , , ' Q, 3 . A fy F fa +1 'D f J' P 651' 'ttt ii Steve Mormino, M.S. in Ed. Susan Paynter, M,Ed. Andy Pittman, M.S. in Taxation. joseph Theodore Powers, Ed.D. Patricia Wood Prewitt, Ph.D, Thomas Proctor, Ed.D. Nancy L, jose, Ph.D. Ann W. Karaffa, Ph.D, Duane Knuclson, M.S. in Ed. Bonnie Luft, M.S. in P.E. Lorita Gail Manning, M,S. in Ed Farulty . . .327 - ,,---.L .,,...,, . . . L.-, A..,A... , - D,.L se.: L---f, .,,.i,,c.,,- k-kf ,i,.,,,, ,,....1..1e,f.a,,,+,,?-:- -f .llfmsle-fa: 'yfefv 1-auf: 1- iweezsfigz,--1 .-agsrwv 1 K -1:1 - f s s es . :,..f. jr Q, 8 9 Seminar explains memor -histor link Do you lose your car keys once a day? Have you misplaced your purse again, forgotten the grocery list, can't remember the starting lineup of the 1927 Yankees the way you used to, missed your wife's anniversary and failed to remember to feed the cat? If so, you're not alone. Memory - or the lack of it - is a problem for everyone. Memory and History, a conference which brought together some of the country's foremost experts on memory and how history and memory combined play an important role in society, was presented at Baylor in February. Meetings and lectures were in the jesse H. jones Theatre in the Hooper-Schaefer Fine Arts Center. Sponsored by Baylor's Institute for Oral History and the Department of Psychology, the conference explored various concepts of memory and how memory plays a part in the study of the humanities, in social sciences and in daily life. As far as I know, this might have been the first time psychologists and historians have ever met together to explore memory and how it relates to society, said Dr. Thomas Charlton, professor of history and director of the Institute for Oral History. We assembled some of the best-known experts in the country in the field of memory, We examined the reasons for why we remember some things and forget others, or why our memory fails us at crucial times, and some of the myths in history that people down the years have assumed are true. The lectures were of interest to both the scholar and the general public - in fact, we Mffliffl , V3 it aiwifbi' 14 tt.. M I E' ' i'i s ...f.ss. ..r. as ..,,., , , 5, f ' , V, b f f 11 N., Lt V., if A af I 1 I , Carolyn A. Terry, Ph.D.jQ, ' 1 ax, -ezfriwm, ,Wrmfig ,.,f'?,f 'if i555ifY5' lfi2li55g4iEi5?1f'. as ,.. M f f 7 6 ,y.,- ,MZ ,Xi w Syl? .swf 4-1. It k .,:-fM:-f,- . -f11,12,:s.f K isxfff-V s . i . f it 'qv .- ' J' encouraged audience feedback and our speaker talking directly to the listeners. Among the speakers were Elizabeth Loftus t the University of Washington, Paul Thompsor the University of Essex in England, Karen Fiel of the University of Rochester, Marigold Linto Arizona State University, Michael Frisch of the State University of New York-Buffalo and the husband-wife team of Howard Hoffman, Bryn Mawr College psychologist, and Alice Hoffmar assistant to the deputy secretary of labor and industry for the state of Pennsylvania. In addition, commentators on the lectures attended from the University of Alabama, Tex. ASLM University, the University of Texas, Dickinson College, the U.S. Senate Historical Office and Baylor. -ftfsiiasiiffizaeawi2:2'fs:?ia3iei,'iri2-522ffiaeaaaa1.1t:?.f2.iShs'a'i2?a142:2.s-fifiiiiitiisatfzizfi Yeff5X1s:2a??fis'Q . i ,,, if 'Wife I- -f,saW--ff--iwi, ,MEmaiaimfs'152,2Wef5'?f4afs2zf,t-Essex'sisfefsfrm.a,?s?fs?Sffs211as we fmfzersmg g ,'f,gg:5isgggzey,i, .,,,,,3,5,1,a,.a, -fy, f,-awa,12,.W,g.g.,, ,, 1 l ...N ,,. a-.,.. - ,.,,. , , ' e W ssss I ,.-., r Q f hi I I xr .ff a .,... I. . 328 ' ' ,ii'i .',, , ..,,. 5532 -Y I'f1.:i3?4fw4PI:+2, sl F 3 life-1 A- -zwffraiis ,-as I K. iw9i59it 22551 5 5 G 8. Longtime aealfy member yereef Baylor 68 yearf, a'ief in janaary Dr. Andres R. Sendon died on january 26 after a 68-year teaching career at Baylor. His work at Baylor began in 1919 when then-president S. P. Brooks asked him to come here to finish his senior years of college and to teach Spanish courses. As a full professor, he taught Spanish language and literature courses as well as teacher training courses. He directed the writing of master's theses in Spanish and served as the department head for almost 30 years. He was listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the Southwest, and Personalities of the South. He was a retired deacon at Seventh and James Baptist Church. He also founded on campus Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honor society, and Pi Alpha Lambda, the sorority that later became Chi Omega. Numerous associations and professional organizations claimed Sendon as a member. Among them were the Modern Language Association of America, South Central Modern Language Association, The American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages and the Lone Star Chapter of the American Association for teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, of which he was the founder and life member of the the Knights of the Order of Don Quixote. Dr. Sendon was elected to the Hall of Fame of the Wisdom Society and was a member of the National Retired Teacher's Association. He served as a public relations representative for the Mexican-American community and was an honorary member of of the Mexican Society ofjornaleros Mutualistas. Many area churches utilized his skills behind the pulpit as he served as a supply minister for many denominations. Sendon, born October 14, 1896, was 91 years old at the time of his death. .I-fx. . ri i-1 --725 9 i'ik M as ' 'Dy ':'l -'-:' K i 'r.- Q . f 4 ... E.: gl j A . A ifii a jjavid il 955' 5 if' 1. Au' , ' K iii .-la rsat 6 am S a Xliw yglg . . - . 1 r a ' as 3 ff ' a P . a 'L y aees tsla aiea A ser' .ffil Thomas'M. Feafherston, jf., K 'N 'L at .gear ' 'L ' -lir . L as r M .V.. ..i:: K ,.... 1 ..f0t??P1ef6SiSfud?11f. fef15?3'e'1????f5 ., - .t V:,L E in ,N FQ ,Q i... ,.. ..ri , . K- C ' in l I I I H g X A P' ' - W ' P 1 gi S... . --e . st ' , . L .edl?f?a 9?Tli.WaSfi.i?f0ml?d' 3??0fd?3?8 ?2QP'- 9 Davi5cGfSwZif3i.Df , t, L' ,N .i.r H1SQf?fef?Q. c was c G . . K .f . ..... . .... .-, P iiii V L Q ef rlanclfShaixiaee,rl idas? rsrsr sar. a i A A Q 3 1 r - A ...... ...tee Is5agley'BiiJ:rTebenb L rr.' a fhfffilgh bresoufhwesfrfn . ... .W . .. PrrfWiHemSf.LL-M- qu vs I Q G N F q E .-Q.. FF : v,'g.s ' r 'rat' IT ir: ' -s , . ' ' sv- jf ' A Rm 1 It I an ,?4f f'1 329 ibrarians Study shows Ba lor students can enhance area's success Baylor University students spent approximately 35250,000 each month on dining out, new consumer purchases and recreational spending, and the success of new businesses in the Waco downtown area might be enhanced by attracting the students. That was the finding of a study completed for Downtown Waco Inc. by the Baylor Bureau of Business and Economic Research. The project involved more than 300 students who responded in November to questions concerning their overall impressions and the types of businesses that they would like to see locate in the downtown area. The project was undertaken by graduate marketing students working under the direction of Dr. Tom Kelly, director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research, and Roger Davis, lecturer in marketing. Christine H. Boldt, M.A A Ellen K. Brown, M.A Linda Ray Cobbs, V Betty Coley i Linda Sue Corbin, Barbara A. Dreher, M.A, , Robert I.. Hadlock, Kathy Hillman, M.L.S M.L.S M.L.S in L.s M,L.S M.L.S ' 4' T' Kelly said the students expressed strong interest in more eating establishments downtown. This interest increased with student classification - probably because the majority of Baylor upperclassmen live off campus and eat out more often, he said. A Mexican restaurant topped the list of the most desired downtown restaurants, followed by a deli and a Chinese restaurant. Fast foods and cafeteria establishments were not highly placed, probably because of the abundance of fast food places nearby and the availability of cafeteria food on campus, he said. Other new businesses students voted for in the downtown area were a theater, a dance club and a health club. They also expressed strong interest in a clothing store and a record store. Positive, but less favorable, interest was expressed for a sporting goods store, a shoe store, a card shop, a bakery, bookstore and a drug store. These convenience type of businesses might attract some Baylor traffic, but they are likely to be more dependent upon customers that work in the downtown arez Kelly said. Kelly said the responses showed the students' attitude toward the downtown area in terms of general attractiveness became less favorable as th length of time spent at Baylor increased. This implies that new students entering the Waco are had no negative bias toward the downtown area but acquired their attitude over time. Hence, the attitude of Baylor students towar downtown Waco could be significantly improvei over a period of four years, the study concluded vi? 466 J Sue Margaret Hughes, M.L.S Kent Keeth, M.L.S Billie R. Peterson, M.A. in L,S , V Sharon Sue Scott, M.L.S ' ff' , ' , H, Denyse Seaman, M.L.S. V f Avery T. Sharp, Ph.D. , . If janet E. Sheets, M.L.S Sheila R. Slater, M.L.S G. Kathleen Sparkman, M.L.S David B. Stricklin, M.A jean Tolbett, M.L.S. ' Michael I.. iToon,'M.L.I.S' John S. Wilson, M.L.S 330 , . .Faculty rw. W' . fm ' ,ft ,N' . f- 'm v M s A 'E if sz ' ' L Q ' 1: , Ee f 5 ' W 149+ Y H ,Num wr 'ml VM! W 'Q , ,T my .2 ri I f' if 'AMW ,wtf in , HX, in 23 ., uf ,I ,W y Q , I Q ...QQ T. , 9 . f ' 9 W - T ,,,,, ,, f ,. W . V- km H K. ,,f, V I Z 1 School of Music Faculty Many distinguished speakers visit Baylor each year. Sir Bernard Braine, center, senior member of the British House of Commons and Father of the House, is cs- corted by Mrs. Edith Bond and Dr. Gary Cook. As a Visiting Distinguished Professor at Baylor, Sir Bernard is on campus each fall and spring for lectures and classroom presentations We 5, 3' . X of E. ,eq 4' it , ,Q S gf 5? 1-fi gs ,ff NW Ho V A1 V- . . W K yi-.5 c f!! ' we 'tt-t .c 7 g'h-H ttf, Wage? 1 3, QW? .. , ,4 ,. aj S Kilim it X it ag t L ' ttat , . i we ' i B' x ,.. t f B ' fi x L 5 l A tal 1 'C t'1i ' ' A ' ks I 1 l f . 5 ' 5. ,t j s .kk-. ,G , ,gums 'h K - - X ' ' K , -A ,- if - 'K ' 4 tl -. ' ' f , ' fi ' , . Q , D, t, it H, i ' ' - , F q , . - ' 'r' - -. .e ' 539- is K ' . L M D . X fi x A' ' f . QW ll, C K t aaat t .XM 1 , K W N Agfir , I - 4 Ay I f ' ,I 1 32. ,,.,wg?xif'l -V.r X Cf. .fp 14 A.. M 4 Sarah jane Abbott Kirk, M,M David Albee, D.M.A. F. Michael Ard, A,Mus.D. Carolyn Backus, D.M.A, Barbara Bennett, Ph.D. james M. Bennighof, Ph.D. jean Ann Boyd-Prisk, M.M. Wlilliam Casey, Ph.D. O. Herbert Colvin, Ph.D. Mary lla Colvin, B.A. Thelma Cooper, M.M. Doris DeLoach, D,M. john C. Dressler, D.Mus. Henry Elzinga, Ph.D. joyce Farwell, D.M,A. Theresa M. Ford, Ed,D. Don Gibson, Ph.D, Wesley Gilliland, M,M. jerry Gordon, D.M.A. Michael L, Haithcock, M.M. Gary Hardie, D,M.A. julia O. Hardie, M.M, Stephen M. Heyde, M,M. Barry R. Hopper, M.M. Michael N, jacobson, M.M. joyce jones, D.M.A. Brian Kershner, D.M. Roger Keyes, M,M. Kevin Lawrence, M,M. Geraldine Livengood, M.M. Ray F. Luper, Ph.D. Gordon D. McQuere, Ph.D. Ruth Merrill, M.E. john W. Meyer, B.M.E. Karen Peeler, DM. Faculty . . .3 School of Music Faculty Armstrong-Browning presented letter A 121-year-old letter penned by England's Queen Victoria was presented to Baylor University's Armstrong Browning Library by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Streetman of Waco. Written March 28, 1866, the letter was written by the queen to George Peabody, then a Massachusetts civic leader who was later to become a major donor to educational and social causes in both America and England. Unable to afford an education as a youth, Peabody was an apprentice grocer who went on to become a wealthy merchant. The city of Peabody, Mass., was named in his honor, in addition to Peabody Institute in Maryland. Peabody established a London office to conduct business affairs there and during his lifetime gave more than 58 million in charitable gifts. During the 18605, he gave 3152.5 million to establish a fund for workers' tenements in London. Oxford University gave him an honorary degree for his donations and Queen Victoria was so impressed with his charity that she awarded him a baronetcy honor, a degree of the Order of The Bath. Peabody declined the honor, saying it might endanger his American citizenship. The letter from the queen to him expressed her gratitude for his aid to London's poor, and her regrets and understanding of his reasons for declining the British honor. When Peabody died in London in 1869 at age 74, his body lay in state in Westminster Abbey for several days, the only American ever so honored. Mrs. Streetman inherited the letter in 1955 from an aunt who had owned it for many years. They presented the letter to Dr. Roger Brooks, director of the Armstrong Browning Library and professor of English. This is the third letter of Queen Victoria's now in our collection, Brooks said. lt is doubly important to both historical and literary scholars since Victoria's 64-year reig the longest in British history, encompasses so many of the poets and others she influenced. Peabody also had an indirect connection to Baylor. In 1867 he provided more than 355 million for a fund to benefit education in war- ravaged Southern states. The director of the func appointed Rufus C. Burleson, later to be a Baylc president, as its special agent in Texas. Burleson traveled the state for three years representing the Peabody fund. Brooks said the letter would be displayed at tl Armstrong Browning Library. Richard Robinson, M.M. ll' if ' 4 Hus2.E2ii?ti21ig . d - 1 utstan mg 'ff .7 acu t Helen Ann Shanley, M.M 2 A is O S Richard A. Shanley, D.M.A jeffrey I.. Traster, M.M . 1 . - Baylor University recognized six professors as Outstanding Fac- -.. ' ii ulty for the 1987-88 academic year. Honorees, who each received a certificate and 3B2,000, were Dr. 5, . sit 1 riitr Maxine B. Hart, Dr. Paul T. Rosewell, Dr. Daniel B. McGee, jack 2, ' ty,, H .... , .. ..,. f V john Van Cura, D.M. ' 5, Larry Vanlandingham, Ph.D. I Mark Whitney, M.M. . . , , A 1 2... is 1 we A , - X , james B. Williams, D.M.A. A Carolyn Willis, M.M. ' M 'i' X Richard M. Willis, P1'i.D. ' f I I W I W.: 5.0 'li 1:1 ' 1 . I 6 it Robert H. Young, D.M,A. 332 . . .Faculty W. Wimer, Dr. Thomas C. Franklin and Dr. Robert M. Young. Hart, professor of administrative information systems, was named Outstanding Tenured Faculty for Business, Law and Nurs- ing. She earned degrees from Baylor, the University of Arkansas and the University of Houston. Hart began teaching at Baylor in 1971. Rosewell is professor of curriculum and instruction. He was recognized as the Outstanding Tenured Faculty for Music and Education, and has been at Baylor since 1976. He earned degrees from the University of Nebraska. McGee, a professor of religion at Baylor since 1966, was selected as Outstanding Tenured Faculty for the College of Arts and Sciences. He earned degrees from Furman University, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and Duke University. The award for Outstanding Non-Tenured Faculty was presented to Wimer, a lecturer in business management. Wimer, at Baylor since 1977, received degrees from West Virginia University and Baylor. Franklin received the award for Outstanding Research Faculty. A professor of chemistry at Baylor since 1954, he received degrees from Samford University and Ohio State University. The award for Outstanding Creative Artist was given to Young, professor of voice in the School of Music. Young, also director of Chamber Singers and director of graduate studies, has been at Baylor since 1962. He earned degrees from Otterbein College, Northwestern University and the University of Southern California. School of Nursing Faculty Dr. Bruce Cresson speaks with a studcnt's father at the Parents' Weekend mixer. A nationally recognized schol- ar in the field of bibliological archaeology, Cresson has been active in Palestinian archaeological excavations since 1972 with principal sites at Ahpek-Antipatris, Tel Dalit and Horvat Uza. Baz lor pzzblimtiom ranked among best by two grozzpf Six Baylor University publications were recognized as among the :est in the nation by the Council for the Advancement of Education lCASED and by the Baptist Public Relations Association LBPRAJ. Receiving the gold award for periodical special issues from CASE was the October 1987 issue of the Baylor Line. Edited by Sherry Castello, who was assisted by Paula Tanner, the magazines :mphasis was on the Soviet Union. It contained articles written by ive Baylor faculty who have traveled extensively throughout Russia ind who taught courses related to the history, language or culture of :hat country. There were 108 entries in this category from institutions of iigher education across America. Receiving CASE silver awards were Baylor's recruiting viewbook md search publications. Both were developed by Dr, Eugene W. Baker, executive assistant to the president and press secretary, and ay Bobby Schrade, director of school relations. Approximately 550 :olleges and universities entered this category. The viewbook also won first place among more than 100 ,nstitutions that participated in this part of the BPRA contest. Baylor's new logo, a typographic design created by Spruiell and Company of Dallas, also received a first place BPRA award. The 1niversity's stationery that utilized the new logo earned a second :lace award. it Martha Baker Judy Bresheats Leonard Brown Mr we x sag! qtvvx,f.l - . 1 . -X..' Linda Gamer jane Groves 0 Sharon Lehmann fi V- ' ii Beverly Naud te, 5' . -v X J? Qi P. Ross Prater, jr. Bertha Sherrard 4. ii' ' K W' iii 1. 7 ii X Ti ' I Carey Smith sz :WV Q-1.53 - L- . Ng i f in ' Carol Wiggs Q 1 .jp g 1 .' In Fafulty . . .333 A Week on campus These photographs were submitted as a part of a photo contest, A Week in the Life of Baylor,', sponsored by the Student Union Programs Committee. The contest was coordinated by David Kindiger and Dana Haines. The photos represent just a fraction of the student life at Baylor. Students were instructed to capture Baylor as they knew it. Virtually all aspects of campus life were photographed and submitted. The entire range of entries was presented in the form of a slide showg however, because of limited space, only a few are reproduced here. These Round Up selections do not represent winning entries - they are simply a solid representation of the quality and content of the photos submitted. ,Sludent LW Msn s Q Hairy sirwfa AMW was swagsg ,areas wer? mamma gt. ws, lags gas, . W ms-M ,Maw fmafw saws, armies! S Liffmv Elwwiiw sitQa,s,1 a.,sax gawsrfgl Graaf is sms Mi, remixes? sar,asg,L ,seagiagy gsafaf vassgag Qilggwi xnggffli rewrite mafia awilrsi raaggr smut stem awiilirfw rm aims eajilzzsgig srgxsaega sfifrsaaf usmm, fiafggslf aww ngiigwfl gsggfesg semis? isigxsilg arfiitifg .ssalikiw Yeas. ,mil fmqggwzas 23911155115 awas- Salsas? siisbfg fmiw-5 awp.. Sing? mi giiiigiig antitnas wwgm sag? is :mem iazfggi, 115353123 lgrafmfag fafsimf ,Swiss .slisstiw ,Nags Masala? sal 1, 55322 ssiffatllqf News -siwsu A tw-are Mggsasis rsirgsg, am, is? tilaika Nm usa msgs Assassin Glienigsg fillaesflii 'fleixwiesf ?aarfS2sm negates W. - 3 22325825555 FEES? Kwssi 'Marti HM rss? Mgmt HM. 555553525 35555555 Easily? Wmsgliix :wires iiiswik sgsiijgss ' saigagi, Erase Higgs? asm -wagwawg liken Asmf rarely migrate Qibigali 225955555 535555 lssmsess XQSMEW 352555 aiflfmsef! warm Xiu frm, ,,,5.s1gt sigma? at i?,g5'?'5l Ex 552.3222 iffilw wil 513553 5 X . ,, V E, X t was M ttt - E332 a ages? avail? Estes? Mai SW?-e 555925 saws Ziff-Q35 fsillfiisw ssssag ifvsiw 25533953 G54 inline reigns? mga illiiilliall straws fir?-222 sierra wikis ssigmr, as -as 395351 ii2i?lai?S5 Rivera 152111915 ease YEL as isaeflsesz egllgilge as was rl M, 2225552 lisgsggsaag Aarrfil? masks z3?l'yi3Ft5i News maart -tam: left 'sail' sailing QWQEQQ Photographer: Lisa Rugeley otographcrz Chris Crowder Photographer: C. jones Photographer: C. jones Photographer: C. jones Q Slzzdeut LW . . .jjj X eek OH CBITIDUS Student life on campus consisted of a healthy balance of academic work and extracurricular activities. Most students were involved in some sort of club or organization, and student groups were in charge of basically all activities on campus. Steering committees planned most events, Student Foundation members recruited new students, Chamber of Commerce members planned Diadeloso, and Alpha Phi Omega hosted high school students on campus for Spring Preview, All parties and dances hosted by university organizations were free of alcohol - a great deal different from parties at most other schools. In fact, Baylor differed from other schools in many ways. It was a wholesome, positive place to learn and grow. Devoted to enriching the whole person, student life was designed to accommodate activities to build not only the academic aspects, but also the mental, physical and spiritual OHCS. Sllzdwll LM? Qt, at Am Egg :ef .tr it ,-,f .sm :gf X M-fx, su :V -T at az ,w if ,. ,Ez fl bfi r fn? W 1, pg i .ii- 2 'S .if 6 Q3 ,iiilihfli QQ 55951577 Ei E33 A gas-iv vff. , fl f ' ,MW is , sly A .L ft, rf' 3221122 Sa, Qiiibifl 554 waitin? ff ww fi sv 1112- 2, I1 , W. ,,-, ,, rfmrxif. M, . ,K .wr ?g,emf: a,,asmt:, 1.25, Biw lmxbraphgr Daw ld Kmdiger Af Yi! 335225 sm, , Em kv Ye is Wgixw 5 X W4 3 7 W 553 F Classes i Almost every event at Baylor has a t-shirt to commemorate it. Diadeloso is Baylor fans sometimes get a bad rap about being less-than-spirited, but the Baylor Line is proof positive that Bear fans get just as excited about football as their SWC rivals dot 1 , if X f F1 '--, S.. W-w.. '-... i ii xi gb ,,.o-C. ,v Q1 no exception. 339 Martha Agee joy Alexander Scott Alford April Allison Paul Allred Tobin Ando Carolyn Andrews Lisa Arnold Danny Ashby Erin Askew Marianne Auld Susan Austin Timothy Avery Steven Bagley Janette Baldwin Karen Barnett Bruce Beach William Beard Brett Beane james Bell Alan Bennett Marshal Bennett Stephen Bjordammen Craig Black Mark Blackburn Y Melinda Blackwell 'ii B Bryan Blevens jr. K A Teresa Bohne Sl. ' Geno Borchardt A Paul Bradshaw X Stephen Brewer A:,: ' -A I joe Broussard ' A Daniel Brown ' joseph Brown Lisa Buban Brian Bunt David Bush Kay Cahoon A Glenn Callison Dwight Carmichael 7 Baylor hostsfrench chemist Tim Kinard , Lariat Reporter For many Baylorstudents, .traveling abroad to study and g getting away from small world of Baylor is justfa dream,ii if but for one French graduate student the dream of studying abroad became a reality. y Dr. Patrick Boivin came to5Baylor forgga year todo post- y doctoral work in enzymology under theidirectioniof Dr. Willian Scouten, chairman of the chemistry department. Boivin came to Baylor from the Universite de Technologie -de Compiegne in Compiegne,?Ftance. f Scouten said Boivin received a grant from The National Institute of Health. Dr. Scouten sent a letter to my French Laboratory asking if someoneiiwould likefto studyat Baylor Universityft' Boivin said. After getting my Ph.D. I wanted to go to America to do postdoc work. In France it is very good for a student to be able to study in America. I was very excited tocomef' V. p Scouten said, I-Ie's had a lotof experience in enaymology in France. Boivin's work at Baylor was related to the study of the structure and function relation of complex enzymes. According to Boiyin, the only troubleyhe had in his new y 1 5 environment was the language difference. A 0 .Furer N W .ss , .... . . ...,,t rs 's sf- 'tm if si is 4' . al ' T I t . . me 1 S f' 5 .t t ... 1 3 5 Y c l 2 A A , U if ess. eoe 's, ' ,reef s f' e.t5s A . E li yeeci .t A' A ox 1 H R, 4: 5 .iv x Nw. . as 35 5 i , . se . etsif ,,.. R. . is , G- Z2 we . , X si . 1t was difficult to work withgthe people' in the chemistry departmentbecause of the language barrier, Boivin said. The French accent is difficult for them to understand, and the Texas accent is difficult for me to understand. 51 Boivin said he hoped to improve his English by taking language lessons. Four times a week he met with Debra Betts, a senior from Bartlesville, Okla., to hone his language skills. g ,Boivin came to Waco with hiswife, Christine, and his 22- nionth-old daughter,Noemie. 'Eff tie' t He said he was appreciative of the effort Scouten made to make him and his family comfortable. We were well recieved by Dr. Scouten and his wife, Boivin said. hey helped us fine an apartment and geteverythingiwe needed to get started here. Boivin said Baylor was quite different from his French university. y i yyg. I .,.ey.g. . A Baylor is much biggerg it's like a small town, Boivin said. A He said there are no fraternities, sororities or football teams in a French university. I don't understand these, Boivin said. French universities are more academically orientedf than American ones. For social and recreational events one must look off campus, he said. Boivin added that he was pleased to be able to see America. iIt's not like the America you see' on 'Dallas'. i i fiw 1: 5 ,, N 'se 'alt jack Carroll Nancy Casbeer Kent Chambers Andy Chance Alfonso Charles Dave Childress Kathy Cleveland Hal Coggins Carolyn Conklin janet Corrales jennifer Cox Mike Crane Shannon Crawford Lindsey Cummings Glenn Cunningham john Dagley Bob Davis Fadra Day Roy Defriend Lory Dennis David Dowell jeanne Drewes Todd Durden julia Edwards Christopher Elliott Robert Ellison Mary Enox Karen Fannin Carloe Faulkner Richard Ferguson Michael Flynn Randall Foster Maria Fox Kristi Franklin Davis Freudiger Linda Gibson Thom Gilbert john Ginn Lori Givens Nancie Givens Don Griffin Karen Guerra David Guinn joe Hall Cecile Hanna XVilliam Hanna Audrey Hanson Tom Harris Keith Harrison Wende Hawthorne Mike Head Lauren Hemperley Edward Hohn Robert Holaday Paul Holloway Walt Holmes Tammy Hooks Garon Horton Chris Hudson Teri Huegerich jim Hughes Kirsrin Humann Blake Hyde Suzanne Irwin Clay jenkins Tracy johnston Brent jones Chris jones Byron Keeling Karen Kennedy Barbara Kersh Tahira Khan School Fufef . . .341 342 . . .Facet Karen Khoury Gell Kingery Margaret Kirick julie Knight john Koemel Margaret H. Kohn Susan j. Lambert Penny Lawlis Clark Lea Cindy Lieferman Sheila Leure jeffery Lewis Lance Lewis Gwen Loden Harold Loftin, jr. Anne Long Gerald Lotzer Brad Lowry David A. MacDonald Lisa Maddux Christopher Martin Amos Mazzant Doreen McGookey joy McNamara Greg L. Medley Patrick Meece john Meredith G. Hobart Miller Karen L. Miller Kathleen L. Moffeit Bill Moore Cora L. Moore Susan Moore Mark Morris Cynthia Morrison Carrie Moy Susan Nelson Michelle Nicaud Kathy Owen Raymond Palmer Scott Peclen Timothy Penn Bruce Perryman Phillip Philbin Sandra j. Pinson Kara Pitchford Martin j, Placke Steven T. Polino Blake G. Powell R. joseph Powell Michael Price Preston Randall Ruben G. Reyes Richard Riccardi G. Scott Richards jeff Richardson Karin Ritzmann Lori Roach Lynne Robbins Monica Rogers Phillip S. Rogers I jennifer Rolf Katinka Ruhfus Kathleen Salome Stuart D. Saunders Sian Schilhab Marsha L. Schiller Frederick Schraub David C. Schulze Barbara Schwarz Suzanne Schwarz Wesley R. Scott A V 4 .B V I .ig nd! f g. r , fp! ' V fy! Ah X We E l S379 1 is Yr N , Q 313 , l , . an 5 . Q, 3 9:5 . gt K .1 . ,:,, 4,5 L x , if' . We 9 'X ff 'Q 15 gh 5 4: . . r i V f A X 5 22, ...,f' ..- -.f C U I.. . . Intern works with Letterman lLinda Rowley , Lariat Reporter Mary Kay Watts, a San Antonio senior, said it was luck that got her an internship on Late Night with David Letterman. It really freaked me out because it is the hardest internship to get at NBC, Watts said. I really got lucky because one of the interns for 'Late Night' quit before the internship started. At first I was hired to be the personal intern for David Letterman, Robert Morton fthe producerj, and jude Brennen, the associate producer. On her first day at work she mainly ran errands for them, Watts said. I had to get Dave's cigars and his lunch, she said. I even had to get his watch cleaned. Watts said Letterman was always friendly and down-to-earth. I talked to him for about 20 minutes the first day I was there, she said. After the first day it was more like 'Hi' and 'How's it going? Watts said she was later switched to the talent department where all of the acts are booked for the show. We answered all phone calls, we copied the booking sheets and distributed them, Watts said. Sometimes I ordered limos and ran errands for the guests. rn joey D. Seeber Brian Serr Scott Sessions R. Walton Shelton Lynn Sherman Gregory L. Simmons joseph B. Simmons Dan Smith Darrell Smith - jeff Smith Peyton N. Smith Tori Smith john Smotherman Charles Spain, jr. Stephen M. Spitzer jerry L. Stovall, jr. Picture Not Availe ble Sharon Strasburger ' Sue Ellen Teat ' Lance Thomas i john Rex Thompson Katherin Thoms 1 '- Daniel Tostrud Glenn Tucker Richard Tye 4 Patrick Urbis john Van Der Lee Thomas Vincent Michelle Voirin Leann Wainscott - Kathryn Ward Karen L. Watkins Virginia Watson Shelley Weatherbie Wade Weathers john Weinacht Richard Werstein Thomas West Sarah Whitley Lori Wiese Carl Wilkerson Most of the time she logged tapes that were sent by people who wanted to be on the show.. Occasionally, Watts said, she I would dub and que the tapes. Even if a person is a celebrity, they have to send a videotape of themselves in another interview, Watts said. Bad interviews are prevented by reviewing these tapes, she said. For example, Patrick Swayze, who starred in the movie Dirty Dancing, was not booked because of his horrible interview from another talk show, Watts said. The segment producer, Frank Gannon, sets up a pre- interview with each guest on the day on which he appears. Then he writes out the questions Letterman will ask and the guests' answers, Watts said. A lot is improv, even though Dave basically knows what the guests are going to say, she said. Watts and five other interns appeared on Late Nighti' in a comedy sketch about college intern orientation. In the segment Letterman shows the interns around NBC. It was a lot of fun, but it took forever, Watts said. We just walked around and did what they told us to do. Facet O Law School Peter Williams David Winston jeff K. Work Merry Worley David Wright Susan Yantis Daniel L. Young joseph F, Zellmer Roy W. Adams Il Kirk D. Allen Larry Allen Lane Alpert Ronnie Andrews Brian Bachik jeff Bacot Steve Baker Bill Ballinger Brian Banister Amy Bergstrom Steve Blackmon David Bolling Robin Bond joe Brannon Denzil Brinley Frank Breazeale III Brian Cade Tom Cain Edgar Casper Rosa Castro joNell Cates Steve Chambees Kai Cheong Cheung Greg Cobble Laura Cockburn Leslie Cole Thomas Daniel Corley, jr. 344 . . .Fafer Kim Davidson joAnne Diller Brian Distefano julie Domingue Belinda Eaker Paul Eddins Martin j. Eichler jennifer Emmert jeanie Estrada joe T, Felan Michael L. Finch Gregory M. Finn Gary Fleming Luis A. Flores Barry Fontaine Lisa Fore Terry Fox Michael Frazier David Geriin Ann Goode Steven L, Greb joseph Greer Doug Harrison Tunweer Hasan jon Hobden David M, Hunter, jr. Evelyn Hupp Scott T. Irons Hmzkazmer Gmclzmfe Students rj , X ff P Z 1 . V ,M Z W .- f W f , ....., 'H if Q' fr ww, ' S I . F te C A 'Q . A 3 gm-I . X ,Q X X. ff, x I z '17 sf J? ff . iii al... ... . ,s, so A LLFLLL ' ,Mi ,ig , . . r'1r . 5,127 A . . My V, A V .rx A A I V V ,gl Q' Mx! ' 2-Z-E-23 , A . M 4 ,f i id! 'I 'X ff , S, M fi Q f fa Z 9? Af 5' av , QW ff e ci? 4 ogy W .VV .V A A l V. ... 52 W 1 .4 ,. nl fiv- : ffl i7 5 A 'W-I V. .H Q .. fi 4 1 . 4'lu ll' . ii 'iii H ffl. 2 .41 5 -. ,. VVV at I . ,X , 13 N Ei f 1 . V: I , J A V H' il A A , , ,, X 1. ' 1 .X 1 fd' I . . K . . . . ..i., i W f' zl z f . . ,, ..,., . s f I , -. sa. ,J ,V VJ., f V59 Q . I 7' n 1 7' Parking situation causes student battles Bill Hornaday , Lariat Reporter CAR WARS - This is an on-the-spot story of the parking war we have been waging. lr has never before been told in full. It is a story of frustration, agitation and aggravation due to the lack of space, resulting in a unique motivation to find a space without occupation. THE HOLDING PATTERN -- You thought planes stacked up at D f FW! This was probably the most popular tactic used by students trying to find an open space. It was simply a matter of pulling into a full parking lot before class and circling around like a vulture over a dead armadillo until you saw somebody's white parking lights pop on. Then you moved in for the kill. THE STALK -- To avoid a showdown, a few drivers resorted to a tactic that has been very successful in warfare -- the element of surprise. In executing the stalk maneuver, a driver pulled his vehicle to the end of a row, parallel to the end car. Then he f she waited. And waited. And waited. Then, when the moment was right, WHAM, the car was thrown into gear, SLAM, the pedal hit the metal, SCREECH, the tires px , 9 av? a W, ap .,., V l l'b' J-ill, 62,5 .. X K . . . , -U, G. W - ,, I 5 I ,f ff' are . X as . .. K 'f g 5. A A a 1 , 1. g ,f L , ,V V H - , ' s. N , ' , V Q f ' . -P ' y-331 we r ' it a I fff, fe M ' , f 1 : 2 I 'n' ',?'1 x 'ca is ,-1 1, f Sz-' 2 fi f 2 JL, L '7 acl i A D 1 .., ' , A 4156, 6 l f' Us if 'S l V squalled. When the smoke cleared, the smell of burnt rubber was gone and the birds were once again singing, the driver calmly strolled to class, having claimed his parking spot with the fervor of Stallone in one of his 5-letter titled movies. THE VIP ESCORT -- So, you thought chivalry was dead. UH-UH! Not in the psychological aspect of the war. Incoming cars often tried to woo or court their way into obtaining a parking space by being so kind as to escort a person to their car. It was kind of like being out on a date with somebody who is being just too overly kind to be true, yet you know what they really want. THE FLIRT - Sorority girls often used this one. Two cars arrive at an unclaimed spot at the same time. One car Qin this case, truckl was driven by Billy joe Baylor. The other car was driven by Suzie Socialite. Immediately, Suzie started to flirt, smile, perk, and pour, all at the same time. Billy joe could respond in two ways. He could say, Geh, Geh, AH SHUCKSV' and let her have the space, or he could say, DON'T GIMME DAT, XVOEMANK' WALK -- By far the most effective, yet least popular, strategy. It explains itself. Above all, it was not whether you won or lost, but whether or not you got to class on time. . . ,.,, Tulla Jackson Robert johnson I ' Scott johnson . Susan Keele Greg Kirkpatrick ,sf john Kletchka ., dw ,,,,,.,W , y ri , Ferdinand Knerlich at Z. Richard P. Krauss Lesa A. Lawson f 1 V Chris Lemon P ' ,L . ' Todd Lewis Lance Linquist i I M ' ' james Lozuk X ji W, 4 1 jeff Lucia . 'A Kelly jean Maguire ' , ' ' K. Karen Marsh I lr .,,, ..,,, ,, . - ,,., -,,, . Iif .., M'k M h fi .f W! H 1 E ms .1-is K I Stephen Mayeux I V, jonathan Mazur M. Shannon McCaig Scott W. McConkey 2 Q E. Troy McConnell Steve McKechnie jeff McKee .y tsp' A Scott McKinney john Montanio Charla Moore Kevin Moore john S. Morrison Brian Mullen Keary Kal Mueller Eric Nelson x f t Thomas Raulston .tl Sharon M. Nelson Debra E. Noon , . .1 ' Eric Offer-Addo . H ' A M A 1 A Luke Prestridge 5 i 1 ' ' I X Curtis Quickel Marc Rauser an mf, f ff ,W -' V john Pate r s 4 3 .42 il ei A Q Q ' sf A fa -v x Hankamer Graduate Students 4 N Q Fmer 34 346 . , .Fafei Karen Read Val Reynolds Mike Riley Russ Robinson Sheila Robinson Tommy Rogers Cindy Rucker Annette Saaredra Karen Schroeder Amy Shanner jeff Sims Andy Smith Jeffery Smith Kent C. Smith Michael Smith john Speasmaker Stephen Spraberry Leah Springer Paul S. Stinson john Stjernstrom Brian Sullivan Kim Smith Bruce P, Thomson Steve Weatherford Truerr Webster Jhy-Yiing Wei Marty Wells Thad Warterau Peter Wheeler Charles Wilson Scott Wilson Kevin Womble Robin Bond Dennis K. Boomer jay M. Butler David Caffey Edgar Casper Ill Indra Cahal Qing Chen Tony Cleaver Barbara Cole Susan C. Cole Robert W, Cox Kimberly Davidson Bob Davis Mark Doljac jane Hedman Dollar Paul Eddins Carol Eoff Nancy Falcone Diane Fariss Angela Flanery David Getsinger Cheryl Gist Edwin Gordon joseph H. Greer '9? 7?7 if W? 251122: ' ' ,X 1 . , , , V T' T 1 H I H i ,.., M , V gf : 3' f f , Q., av, A A . Kelly Young Stephen Zaruba 5 ' Richard A, Ziegler Q I 534 5 WV ,,,,, E l 'x I Am' and Sriencef Graduate Sizzclenif l Q fi Q4 Feat., gh .. . H ' ii.. of - Fir ! 3. -3 . J 5? f . si K' iff gwgf- :Lv .,V. f i -ig g .,.., ,.... , ,...., i 3 Q E if l EQ 4 -fer'-gia is . 11:1 .1 7334!- ive Linda K. Hood ' ' f Tulla jackson I Robert johnson ' il Noel Kletchka Chris Lemon L 2 Margaret Lemon r Tseng Hsiu Li Xiaoliang Li , , 'If 5 li . if X V f r QQ! K Q.. it t . l I Richard Ziegler 4? viva 5 is av fix? ,SX 9. ati ' i Rotary honors two scholars l Two Baylor seniors were named as recipients of the prestigious Rotary Foundation Scholarship, which funds students to study abroad. Brent Christopher, a senior from Richardson, planned to study economics at the University of Nottingham in Nottingham, England and Allison Yee, a senior from Oklahoma City, Okla., planned to study history at the University of Sussex outside of Brighton, England. The scholarships paid for a student's room and board, travel expenses and tuition at the designated university. The scholarships were worth approximately Sl6,000, and a student could choose from among 150 countries. Yee said she had always wanted to study abroad, so when she read about the opportunity for a fully-paid scholarship in The Lariat she applied. Christopher said he heard about the scholarship through Gary Cook, director of denominational and community relations for Baylor and a Rotarian. Christopher and Yee endured two interviews and a 20-page application before the Rotary Foundation selected them as candidates. Yee and Christopher were selected from eight applicants ' Hongying Li Charles Mackenzie Laura Massirer Nathaniel McClain jeff McKee Charla Moore Wlilliam Naylor Sharon Nelson Milton Perry Cheryl Phillips Cindy Rucker Bernhard Sedate Barney Seely Kimberly A. Smith Susan Stutzenburg Debbie Swingler Judson E. Threlkeld Katherine Veach Kyle Voyles Kristy Walker Xinsheng Wang Dwayne N, Warren Roy I.. Yates Liping Zhang after the first interview to go to the University of Mary Hardin- Baylor in Belton for the second interview. The first interview was very light-hearted, but the second was more intense, Christopher said. The second interview lasted 20 minutes, and the interviewers were unresponsive. Yee said while she sat in the waiting room for her second interview, she tried to anticipate what the Rotarian Board might ask her. I concentrated on not making mistakes, she said. Yee, Christopher and a candidate from Austin were chosen out of 12 candidates after the second round of interviews. Each candidate listed five preferred locations on his application. Yee chose universities in Europe and Australia with strong musical centers so that she might continue her interest in cello. Christopher listed universities in Europe and New Zealand. Christopher said, It will be a challenge to adapt to different teaching methods and lifestyles, but said he was not nervous about it. Furthering international understanding and positive relations among peoples of different countries was the purpose of the Rotary Foundation Scholarship. Five types of scholarships were available: graduate, undergraduate, vocational, teacher of handicapped, and journalism. Facet 34 7 Graduate students Christiana Adenaike-Brown Sharon Baker Cindy Bunnell Elizabeth Cahill Patricia Castilleja Haysal Coleman Gracie Cooper ,J Catherine Counts Janna Entzminger Emile Fisher Susan Hass Kimberly Hawsey Beth Hewitt Susan Hill Beverly Jarvis Kourtney Kahler .1 AJ' Anna Koestler jni Laflen Robin Lane Diana Lansch jarqueline Lawalker Laura Lehman Sandra Lieck Fundi Lounge Sheryl Loving H ., Sonja Lowell Y V 5 ,,, T N Sarah Mmneiii .- . . jennifer Marshall 4: gig: 'f Linda Mashburn '- Q' A .lulia Mullinax iii I i ' ir V Mitzi Prince , 'bf ,,e, ' . Carla Rogers 1' K 'l'z 5 2 l -I 'Lynn Russell Sandra Scott Suzanne Seaman Q 'iz : A Amy Shaw C7 Julia Smith ' Vt Betsy Thompson Ngetmee Tsen Catherine Turner RBSp0l1SihililiES split , 'ff , -' , - f- , e,,r ,, 1 it ' J 1 fv 5' i M aw, . , , 4? .5 Y l iii .V I i t tssi uf eff f :af Ii ,V fr ' qi ,rw ,1,:,.z ,J , q . g a if J ' 4 li' V ' H 5' ' Q nuff M W t ty, Nl? ,, , ,X My fr ww my fa, 1 f--' it , ,,,,,,, , , wi, ,,1, fn' Anderson, Bennett playmascot Alicia Gosselin , Lariat Reporter ,.Who was the person behind the mask of the Baylor mascot? Actually, the question should have been, Who were the people behind the mask? This year they were Eric Anderson, a senior from Ames, Iowa, and john Bennett, a junior from Corpus Christi. Why for the first time were there two Baylor mascots? Bennett said, The responsibilities of the Baylor mascot extend past Baylor functions. We are a liaison between the Baylor athletic department and the Waco community, all this is a lot for one person to handle. This led to the expansion to two rnascots, he said. Anderson said, We do everything from publicity shots for Baylor to supermarket openings in Waco? In addition to all the responsibilities, there is also a fatigue 8 Fare! factor involved in performing at games, he said. We alternated performing at pep rallies, and each of us performed one half at each football game, Anderson said. Bennett said the Baylor mascot program began three years ago when the first mascot, Andy Spencer, began voluntarily performing at games as a bear sponsored by Wendy's Restaurant. Then Baylor took over the Wendy's bear and it became the official Baylor bear. Anderson said, Responsibilities of the mascot begin in the summer with camp and continue throughout the football and basketball season. Although being the mascot requires a lot of hard work, it's all worth it because the second you put on the suit, you become every child's best friend. It was also an outlet for us. Smal! project! overrbtttlowecl, growth taker place in tt!! ttrettr Construction took place in all areas of the campus during 1988. Large building projects such as the Ferrell Special Events Center were hot topics of conversation durin most of the year. Often unnoticed, however, were the many smaller building projects around campus. Above, Brooks Hall was renovated for the Fall term. The dorm was evenly divided for use by upperclassmen as well as freshmen. Above left, Pat Neff Hall was prepared for the installation of a new Carillon of bells to be delivered by Homecoming l988. Left, a new 354 million cogeneration unit was installed and saved the university 5100,000 per month in utility costs. School of Nursing Futef 32 Q 3 Seniors Below: Senior john Mark jennings' solo brought down the house in Fl-Il's Midnigh1 at McCarry's All- University Sing au. Left: Scott Hannls and jill Barremine discover it's never zoo late io meer a new face at Baylor at the Senior Picnic. Ser1i0rJ,..j5I 352 . . .Faref Christine R. Abeel Laura A. Abel Paula S. Adams Leslie K. Adkins Lowell Adkins Mindy Adkins Arnulf Agbunag Brian Ahrens Gloria Alexander Angela Allen Brooks Allen Bruce Allen Kathy Allen Sherrie Allen April E. Allison Rene Allison Kinberly D. Almany Carren Anderson Christy Anderson Karen Anderson George Andrie Craig A. Angaroni jeff Applegate jennifer Archimbaud Susan Armstrong Keitrah Arnold Kimberely Ashley Lori Atkins Regina Atwell D'Neesa R. Avery Angela Babcock Desiree Babler Brenda Badley Youssef Bahri Lisa D, Bailie Michael Bain Sarah Beth Baker joel Ballew Kerri L. Ballew Emily Banks Larry J. Barbour Kevin Barchuk Robert Barham Rebecca Barksdale Kyle Barlow Christopher L. Barnes Carlton Barnett Stacey Barnett jill Barrentine Gaybeth Barrier Randall M. Barron Sheila Barton Mary Ann Bashour Andrea Bass Stacie Bateman Karen Baumgarte Charles Beall Suzanne Beard Melinda Bearden Melissa Bearden Brent Beasley Craig Becker Sally A. Bell Carla Bennett Mitchell Bennett Brandy Benson Ingrid Berglund Beverly Bergner Amy Berry Joslyn Berry Kimberly Berry Mindy Berry .. wr, 'A . ex. . , B 4 vi 'F s ! y- ' . N 1 1. 3. '. i as y S t Q 1 X bins-jj' 0.x .4 i P fm. - my e Q X J -r ' f X X' X wx tx 'N t 5 1 Xxx if ' 55 t if in if 3 . 'I :If ,M ,..... -wg CT ,, fi. ?35flf5 ?3x ' vi SBC, wvuaazif. K 4 me arms. ?, fi ' by K. X .P Q as ,W .... Q iam faygy if 1vf'.f -1 If l.... iffiiig? ,tiv e 57 . i ,..i ' 2 172 . if Y' 6' . - . tx.. . - X XX QE QP ' I 1. Q X a V Q' 3 W L N . bf ,Q .. A -if A' on Sag' 1 ix as . r XS 4 Q. X. x u ' 1 ig ap . . -.gnu o gf, + v, '.- at, i i 1 Q...- 1 A' ai, gy x L, X X4 ,y Qs X Ei as a 5 E .1 x , L- as 1 - ax . .... .Q XL X is if ' 1 I N s 'll L sir X 3. X ts x X I rn ' ft , l ike if U is i he fel! 3 'R egg le if ' A R 4 I 3' lla ii fi.. s . B Q' iii? Sk Students begin making movies Beth Pedison, Lariat Entertainment Editor A Baylor senior and a recent graduate formed their own production company in September of 1987 and worked on three movies. Kirk Cameron, a radio-TV film major from Houston, and Tommy Oliphant, a Baylor graduate with a business-broadcast major, opened Wooly Coo Productions last fall. The company was named after a long-haired cow from the Scottish highlands. The two took out a 810,000 loan to create a recording studio in Cameron's apartment. Almost immediately, Waco movie director Frank Patterson hired the team to work on audio -- dialogue and sound effects -- for his film Demon Warrior. During filming, Cameron expressed ideas for music and was hired to write the screenplay. Demon Warrior was a cost- efficient movie. Plans called for it to be released in Australia and japan and to be a video release in the United States. Cameron and Oliphant were then hired for their first big movie, Dakota which had a S10 million budget. Lou Diamond Phillips from La Bamba starred in the movie, . .4 p ,k.b ,W X Hi.. it s N 5 5 wt- ? t 4 vi as , ? 3' . t xi .f , ts Q -74' 4 i t '. ,,. f rf' 4:-. 'STK ,np x I , .mf ' pg.. L pw Ei . ,x vyvuudlifro sf .f1?i't7 15efh' S it l A-i . . - Z A .IO ' ' ' i' which centered around a boy whose life was destroyed by the death of his brother. Cameron said he used chopped dialogue and special effects to create an eerie audio. Next, the pair was hired to work on audio and possibly the music for Handful of Trouble , a movie to be filmed in Waco. Cameron said he used the new studio to produce a local band's album, audios for the Hippodrome, demo tapes and projects for friends. We went into this not knowing very much, but working on 'Demon Warrior,' we learned a lot about production, Cameron said. After his graduation, Cameron and Oliphant made plans to go to film school together, since they jointly owned their equipment, to learn the fundamentals of movie-making. I have enjoyed every minute ispent with the company! because I was working on something I like. It has shown me what I want to do, Cameron said. I want to learn all the genres of production to create continuity -- to develop an angle and stay with it in every area of the product. Kristen Berryhill Elicia Bethea Susan Betron Laurie Billingsley Derek Bird joni Birkelo Lorri Black Stanton Blackburn Pamela Blaha Charlene R. Blain Kimmie Blake Stephen Blaschke Susan Blaschke r' Chavanne Bock Marsha Bodine Robin Bolden fi'-t in Tammy Bond Vicki L. Boudreaux Stanley Boughton Sheri Bowles Betty Box Catherine Boyd - t Kristi Bozeman ! ef'- Sarah Lynn Bracken Alison Brandler jennifer R. Brannen Brenda Brasher Charles Brazell Becky Bridges Don Bridges Meshell Brinkmann Christi Brown , Harold Brown Q 1 - Kelly Brown M i Michelle Brown 5 .1 Anthony Brumley ' ' if , sg Kim Bruner n K Q: J i' In g Michelle Buc t Arlette Buchanan tsentors., , 1 '1 '-1 'I.:.-'1 Fare! 353 354 . . .Farex Peggy Buechner Tim Buhling David Bullard jerry Bullard Mary Burch Charlotte D. Burchfield Timothy Burden Nettie J. Burion Paul Burkha.lter Robert Burrous Laura Burrow Traci I.. Burson Brenda Bush Diane Bush James Bushy Bobby Bustin james Butler Cindy Byram Byron Byrd Kristin Cabaniss Andrea Cadenhead Elizabeth Cahill Clayton Cain Michelle Caldwell Sarah Caldwell Paula Callicutt Stephanie Calloway Paul A. Ca.ntrell Terri Carelock Kelli Carpenter Donna J. Carr Daniel Carrell Michael Carter Donna j. Carver Martha E. Castle Patricia Castellani Martha E. Castle Todd Cawood Alan Ceshker Shao Chun Chang Deborah Chapman Michelle Chenault Elizabeth Cherry Mercy Chieza Wendy Chinloy Renee A. Chollett Brent Christopher Donna Clack Sherly L. Clark Susan Clay Maurice Pete Cleghorn james R. Clendenen Laurie Clyburn Catherine Coates john Coates Mary Ellen Cofer Douglas Coffman janet Coker Laurie L. Colburn Kirsten Colby jennifer Cole Karl Cole Jeff Coleman Robert D. Collar, jr. Laurin Collard Wfilliam Collins Scott Colvert john Combs Kelsie Conatser Kim Cook Mary L. Cook Tamara Cook is -5 ' -M: 'S .: li' W f f , 'R X Y . gi.: - 5 i N. Y. i -' f F1 5 :Qt .. ri ? 7 , E . 1 5-if x' . 5 h , ,. ,M . 'S 'QT 'im gx K as .5 .. Q M55 .' , .L ii' ia QQ x A I ' fe , '--4. . f. aw.- S It air K eefa B 5 me gg ' 'lx 5 to To F S .tt if ' X Sa. - x . ,A f ix . 1 - . - -Q all Lt.. 1: . S .5 S N 5: ig N an xg. I1 1. :E m - d f A ol wtf gigs i ..- , N uf' 'Q esp ,Q . re l l u is 1 mi at ' 3 A 'fb 3 ,.,,, A rr y t i 33 ,,, ,N f' ef .ur f Q t it X 2, f ps. -st .b 2 ,,,.,.. ,. , ef A. L S51 1 . in f 9 V l . ' ? if W I l 2 . -' 5. fee, fix-. its .ai its Bush tops candidates in campus-wide poll Rod Taylor, Lariat Reporter 2 Students selected Republican Vice President George Bush and Democratic Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis over the other candidates in a mock primary sponsored by the Baylor Ambassadors, a member of the organization said. Bush squeaked out a victory over Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., with 94 votes to Dole's 86, julie Hoffman, mock primary organizer for the Baylor Ambassadors, said. Rep. jack Kemp, R-N.Y., placed a distant third with 45 votes while Rev. Pat Robertson, Republican, captured 39 votes to place fourth, she said. Former Delaware Gov. Pete duPont, who dropped out of the race the day before the mock election, received only nine votes. On the Democratic side, Dukakis won a sizable victory with 46 votes, Hoffman said. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., barely beat out Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., for the second spot with 20 votes to Simon's 19. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., finished with 18 votes, just behind Gephardt and Simon, she said. Rev. Jesse jackson, Democrat, won 12 votes, while former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., received only three votes. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who announced his withdrawal from the race the day before the tmock election, received three votes. l We had 394 people vote in the primary, and we are very pleased with that number, Hoffman said. We had felt 200 people would have been a good turnout. She said some students walked right up and knew who they were going to vote for, while others spent time visiting the candidates' booths before voting. The booths were set up in the Bill Daniel Student Center. We feel we educated people on some of the candidates and some of the issues, Hoffman said. Seniors Mark Cooper Douglas Copeland Sherry Copeland Marcia Corry Laura Corwin Andrew Counts Kimberly Court jill Covington Renee A. Covington Deidra Cowart Scott Craig Greg Creager Nelson H. Creath, jr. David Crites Charles Cross Cathy Crossley Pamela Culver Stephanie Cummings Thomas Cummins Dwight Curry Stephanie Dahl Melissa Daniels jeff Darlington Scott David Lauri Davis Tamara Davis james Dawkins, jr. Basilio Dayala Daniel Debenport Sally Deberry Gina Decker Roy Defriend David Delherd Lisa Denley Charles Derrick, jr. Michael L. Dilda Lisa Dill Kathy Dixon Ricky Dobbs Degee Dodds Facet 35 5 Geoffrey Doke Darla D, Doles Micah A, Donaldson Kelly Donegan Tracey Dorsey David Dorward Melinda E. Dougharty Maryann Dougherty Michael Dougherty Carrie Douglas 1 . 4 H z! , M A Chanda K. Douglas I y.,,, ,. Y A 1 I .. , V: ' W, W V i i M A' .:. In Diana Dozier I , M vw AWL J Q Nl , V ,, -W nv Kathy Duckworth , ' I we 'V 3 4 , 5. E X vv' , - 'L 1 55 ' james Duey 'V I ai , A '1 Q, 3. gf! l 9 Melissa Dugan H' V ' 1' 'Fla , fl I iz .V f vomit Kay Dum i 1 ...S ki J Y llll if o 1 . V ' i Beth Dupont David Durham Jerry Durham Laura Durham Todd Dyleske Kendall A, Edminston jackie Edwards Allison Eicholz Elizabeth H, Eldridge Ieeann Ellison Rett Embrey Lynda Emery V., 6? I J , Charlotte Emmons , A ' I-. V Paula 1. Enghauser ' S fje A i , '- jared Entzminger , , 'X ' ' Regina Ernst ' Q G ,.,,,Q: gy U Annelle Ertelt Elizabeth Eschler . , Renee Eubank 'V- Suzanne Eubanks Danny Evans V fi janet Evans Will Everett Catherine Evers ' I I Stars items hel Saumya Gunasekera, Lariat Reporter Do I hear 570, 985, 1590, 5100 . . . Sold! to the lady in black, for 3150, an autographed golf glove of jack Nicklaus. Stephen King, the Dallas Cowboys and Ronald and Nancy Reagan were just some of the celebrities who contributed to help the hungry at Star Stuff, Nov. 19 at the Fountain Mall. The celebrity auction, organized by the Baptist Student Union, raised 31,184 for Hunger Awareness Week, Hal Eason, the associate director said. S This fthe auction money! allowed us to keep some money for Waco's New Hope Ministries after sending the amount set aside for Peoria ia hunger shelter in Illinoislf' Eason said. We fthe Hunger Awareness committee! sent 100 letters to all these celebrities, and we got responses from about ten percent of them, Eason said. -Among the items auctioned was Earl Campbell's University of Texas autographed football jersey, which sold for 8115. It said, Hook 'em Horns, peace and love, Earl Campbell. It was .Fucef ji, V, ,gy VA ,W , y ,Q V ,, , A Q Q N3 'li i ji ' ff cl! A sw 4. I, , 6' A , , . .4 f. V V txt, . swift. a V V . ,ay .verge , J 1 ' ii S' A ,V- V, 3- , Ag f L f .r . V, -,inf 'VR 1, , 1- 1 I' J Y 1 A . ,. ,. t V t if xl Z ff .Q at t . t r ,HV Vi.: s. t, .. , YN a s if gr A 4 Af' uv 3 c 4. 'VW ff ,,., .Y V, In 1 Al' -if , 1 Q ,Q i l p the hungry purchased by a student as a Christmas present. S The third highest bid was for Stephen King's personal, autographed copy of his book, Danse Macabre, which sold for 5105. V The lowest bid at the auction was one dollar for a rejection letter by Paul Simon, which said, Paul is denuded of items to contribute tdue to too many requests of this kindbf' Thanks to the golf glove, the co-director of Hunger Awareness got to tattoo his foot. 1 The steering committee challenged me that if we got S150 for the jack Nicklaus glove, I would have to get 'a tattoo and I agreed, Eric Wyatt, a junior from Tulsa Okla., said. Shannon Briggs, a member of the steering committee who bought the glove, said she had some help buying it. g Some of the other items auctioned came from people such as Mary Tyler Moore, the Minnesota Twins, Tom Landry, Vice President George Bush, Richard Nixon and Tom Selleck. 'F ek Q S F N., it - L:.f., in ,- tr E1 AU ot Q7 uf Q' ax P 1 X .Us N . 5 0 x s X5 we 5 .B 2 l at Q Ss .0 E m X 1 'U ' gf 'Qt W I ' fi X , 3 ff figs ,D Q . :F 'JZ' W - -ygxz .Y 1 K 71 .s l as , 'ig ek in R E I 1 X 'V 'Q' X J . fx A .. 1 Q 1 txrlf ' Xi S in K Q It jfs: - 1 gk., feet-2 i?.5.+g'e5iei-K ' H- , -1 xg g.,,A1A . if A .V ,F J' l rg 5 'UN Seniors in X -3. by-A pldgsng jill Fariss Betsy Farmer Charles Farr julie Feaster Timothy Fehler Sheri Felber Catherine Ferguson David Fielder Christi Fields Saralyn A. Fineout Susan Fisher Randall W. Flemming Alisa Floyd james Forbus Gerry S. Ford jana Ford Heather Foster Richard S. Foster, jr. Beverly Fox julianne Frazier Phillip Frazier Douglas L. Freeman Kirk Freeman Libby Freeman Wendy C. French Gilbert Friedmann David Fritchman julie Frye Pamela Fuciu Dennis Gable Allen Gallehugh Scott Gann Catherine D, Gannon Bill Gant Catherine Gardner Lorie Gardner Melinda Gardner Lisa Garrett Trivia Garrett jeffrey Gates Gregory Gatlin Lisa P. Gatlin Lori D. Gauthier Richard P. Gee, jr. Eric Gentry jennifer George jeff German Karen Ghee Darla Gibbens Amy Gibson Laura Gibson Tonikay Gibson Debra Gifford julie Gimpel Scott Glover Martha Godfrey Michael Goeke Robin Gohlke Gregory Gonzales Kevin Gonzales Michelle Goodman Tanya Gore Cynthia T, Gorman Steven F. Gottschalk Robin Goza jennifer Grant Kimberly Grant Ellen Gray Shane Gray jon Green Brian D Green Paula Gregory Farex iid v students choose Baylor Unrversrty Susan Barry, Lariat Reporter , e, reasons vvhy foreign graduate sgstudents lL Baylor,yincludinggscholarships, word of 'imouth from homeland professors and friends in the United ,Q Vf,,k iff ' il 11 f The Third World scholarship program, developed in 1982, from areas where students otherwise would not have beenyable to attend college. 'fftfalloyvs usito bring in students-whoware not funded by their government, said Robert G. Collmer, dean of graduate B r'l, 2 ifstudies and researcliii ' A L3 G He said under other programs countries choose to send 'iigradiiate to specializelin a specific area that would tlftehorne coimtry, forjexarnple, agriculture. p s lls 'L awe carefully select stndents we predict will be leaders in lggrhsisv0wa,.c0uasryfiflvllmer Said. . 4. . B' Tesfaldet Isaac, a biology graduate student from Ethiopia, one Third Worldgscholarship. He .heard aboiit Baylor through friends in the United States. Eaeultyyis very understanding and helpful with A 'whatever you need, Isaac said. V Alice E. Griessel Allen Griffin Holly Griffith Darren T. Groce Elizabeth Guelker Melissa A. Guinn Chad Gulledge Rick Gurney Michael Gustafson Patricia L. Guthrie David Hadigian Brenda Haglund Leslie Hale Bobby W. Hall Whitney S. Hall Gregg M. Hallbauer Thomas Halter john M. Hamman - Robin R. Hampton f H Richard Hanna . . 's- r.-. , r Scott Hannas Kendall Hansen Kimberly Hansen Hans Hanson 'K ' X' s t Q . ..,. . ,X its XX m Melissa Hanson Hisham Harb Lawrence Hardin M . joelle Harmon s . David Harper . i- Kathiann G. Har er -5 1 GS: i v XX P :X V: Er Scott Harper -. . 7 - .Q Kelli Harrell if if ..-4 f J . Mark Harris A A Shannon L. Harris Elizabeth Harrison jeffrey Harrison john Harrison Leslie Harrison Susan Harrison Leslie Harting ,. g 1- an t Q Q .. .,.. .. 1 .i ,He said he liked theclasses and the lectures were good. e jing jing Xie arrived here via a different route. She learned about Baylor, through one of her professors. in the People's Republic of China. Although she said she liked the academic atmosphere of Baylor and the friendly students, she said she wishes to return to China when her degree is completed. r B H' There were 89 foreign graduate students at Baylor from 13 countries this year. Elizabeth Palacios, the assistant to Dean Collmer, said some of the more popular degrees were American Studies, the sciences, English and business. 14 rs A '83 ' s es f. . 1 .sv ' -- pe N5 .L thx . g ,..- - 1 r, 52 - is at it 3. -ids: . 4 xi We 358 . . .Facer . if i91?C - KN i N 5:3-Si f r f .ass-f X . A .:, gg :1 , . A ,Sim wx is gg .. Q- , . Q as 3, sat W if . seas 1, .il I ru: ,, na' A . .5 at . 4 I . A S. If Q is s 1 ' E - A ag . we I 1: riffs. -ts .sl Rl il R ,I 2 Sf t X - . i ve .. e . ff. ,X ., S. t i i fi '.. TS: sys D Ek fm: . ,A ' 4 . I' f .. W A . . 'si 2: Pk as J Sigu e .. we it 5 -J C t 5 it s ,Q 1 9' I Ni t . H f . 1 -gf ga .r f . sl if Robert Hartman jack A. Harwell jennifer Haschke Warren Hastings Tresa Hatchett Carla L. Hawkins jane Hawkins Mary Christina Hawley Melissa Haws jackie Haynes Shem N. Hanes Rebecca j. Hayes Steve Hayes Ward Hayworth Chip Head Eva Heatherington juliana Hedgpeth Rhonda Hefner Denise Heinen john Heldman julie Helsley Darrell W. Helton Kay M. Henderson David Hennecke Susan Hensler jenny Hernandez Melanie Herrold Robin Hewitt Robin Hickman Anne Higginbotham Sam E. Higginbotham john Hin Susan Hill George M. Hilliard IV Daniel Hobbs Kathryn Asher Hocher Holly A. Hogan Tina Hoge Kevin Holbrook Andrea Hollis Kimberly Holloway Laura Holloway Suzanne Holmes Debbie Holze Dale Hood Lou Ann Hopper David Houchins Paul D. Houston Melanie Howard Susan Howell Michael Hubik Honey Huckelbury David Hudson Elizabeth Hudson john Huebner Theresa Huebner Lynn Huffhines jonathan F. Hughes james Hull Vanoy Hull Susan Hulse Karen L. Hunt Robert Hunt Kimberly Hurst jose Iglesias Reeves Ingram Shannon Irish Deedra Irons Christy jack Dan jacks Scott jameson Clint james Fare! 35 9 3 . 9 'W 5 W. is g 5. ali .I -. I O.. Summer dig uncovers history at an on-campus site Sandra Elaine Fuentes, Lariat Reporter Objects found in an archaeological site on Ferrell Special Events Center land were more than 1,000 years old according to a Strecker Museum archaeologist. Ralph Vinson, a field archaeologist, evaluated the objects discovered at the site. Vinson completed the evaluation assessment in january, aided by Calvin Smith, Strecker Museum director and David Lintz, assistant director. Material removed from the site as a test sample showed that it was a composite of objects from two periods, Vinson said. The earliest period, from 500-800 A.D., is called the Archaic period. The second is the Late American period, which dates to about the 14th century. j Although some of the objects were morethan 1,000 years j old, they were Uarchaeologically recent, Calvin Smith said. j Excavation of the site was a part of a University for Young People' program, Smith said. Young people from 12-16 years old who registered for Strecker Museum's Field Archaeology Summer Program also helped to excavate the site. C A special covering sand, different from the surrounding soil, was placed over thesitef' Vinson said. e Abbie D, jenkins joe jiminez, jr. Stacy jobe Catherine johnson Cindy johnson Cynthia johnson Karen johnson Mark johnson Nancy johnson Peter johnson ' , john johnston . ' Robert W, johnston 's ' Stuart W. johnston i - U E. W : '-4 o :J 2 I W' fu , ' I ,V, V ,gym 1, . A . ' R.. MP4 SS na: '-.6-4 oo ::x 22 julie jones Karen jones Kim jones ' Michelle jones ' Rebecca jones 5 ,K X .f ' '- X T s .t Kathy B. jucht i at Paul Karakourtis Cynthia Kassees Q David Kaulfus Denise Kearney julie Keith Ji t . ' Caroline Kelley Af' 1 john Kelley fit ' 1 Barry Kemball-Cook Tamberely Kennedy Nancy Kepner - : .. 9, ...,. Q tt t Pr N e' tees The sand was placed to distinguish between what had been removed and what was part of the original site. The site was in an area of minimal construction because it was near live oak trees, which were 200-300 years old, Vinson said. He said the site would not be destroyed by construction, but it will be permanently altered. lf building plans should change so that the site would be destroyed, we would go in and save it, Vinson said. Otherwise it would remain where it is. ' K .li ty x i rr , , . A '. xi N. f, .- 5- 11' Il.. 3' , We . rX Q R i ii Ar' I' wxgwirh... N z. xt N kg X james Keratsopoulos Gil j. Kersh gage Kelly Keys tal-if X Glen Killian fl , - ' Kathleen King g 9 Kelley King fi . Linda King , K Andrew Kirkpatrick ,is j H C I , , Facet sm X - K is ,X 'rea ' X Mgt' l e to X, i 5 Y 'P' t - R X x I 're YY al . r ,fx f- fs x il S? S 4: S I? . X tt nigga. fr . I l S f , AX clk . Q A N It s ,K ' A 'S it Q in: it xt. is Q 5? e s Q Q 3 4 f 1 -. X r H 17 N Q3 . fr., I ii N. N l , . - X fm X Q ,W k fi ns 2 , Y Q f- an . i ass? 3 e-r, mst kfi V 5 xi C C ii , 9 . li Q - 4 1, t Q: A V '. -- :- if ian , a vr'-Q ,w of ,N ,, y X' N M . sis- , 'i 5,4 ef f, J - 'X as 1 l M L 5 Semi s ts Robert L. Klatte julie K. Kling Jennie K. Klingensmith Susfin Knight Kelly Koncak Colin Koon Ilonka Koster Lori Krause Sheryl Kriss Kristin Kunkel Mark Kwas Nancy Lacy Caroline Laible jeffrey Laidlaw Michael Lamb Robert Lamb Kenny Lamry Craig Lankford Lori Iarsen Christopher Lavergne Terri Lawlis Eugenia Lawrence Michael lawrence Mike Lawrence Lisa Lea Julianne Lee Paul Lee Tina Lee Wayne Lee Carol Legg Darlene S. Lemay Christina Lewis Phillip Linder Kim Linderman Mark Lindstrom Michael Lindstrom Kathy Ling Michelle K. Liscio Carolyn Litzler john C, Lockwood Michelle Logiudice Karen Longo Brian Loprinz David Lotz Lori Lovett Tommy Lowrie Debbie Lubbock joseph Lugo Charlie Lunsford Timothy Lutz Susan Lybarger Leah Lyle Mary Lymberopoulos Lisbet Macmiller Kay Madding john Males Matthew Manger Laura Mangum Dinn Mann Paul Mansur Regina Marek David Martin Marcy Mason Pam L. Massengale Leslie Massey Charles Mathes Rebecca Mathes jay Mathis Miriam Mattay Kimberly R. Matrox Adina Maurice Michael May Fafef 3 6 I 362 . . .Farm Rhonda K. Mayberry Mark Mayfield Wfilliam McBroom Kelli McCann Melanie McCann Sharon McCann Kathy McCarran jonathan McConnachie Patricia McCreary Anne McCutchan julie McDaniel Andrew McDonald Christina McDuffee john McDuffee Billy McFadden Deborah McGee Leslea McKeown Susan McKinney Patrick W. McLane Jill McLaughlin Barbara McLeod Kelly McMahon Michelle McMillan Todd McNaughton Wesley McNee1y Robert Curtis McNeil Carolyn Mcvililliams Fran Mehrle Stacey Mercing Kathy Meroney Elaine Merrell Laura Merryman Diana K. Meyer Kevin Meyer Tara Meyer Mark Michels Stacey Militzer Catherine Miller Curtis Miller Doug Miller Jeanette Miller Karon Miller Michelle Miller Tami Miller Amy Mills Samuel A. Mills Som Misra jay Mitchell john Mitchell Karen Mock janet Moody Jennifer Moody johnny Moon Cynthia Moore Danette Moore Kara Moore Craig Morris Lana Morris Linda Morris Lloyd Morrison Susan Morse Veronica Moss jessica Mras Helen Mukhar Yolonda Munoz Becky Murdock Beth Mutff Kathtym Murphy Shelia D. Murphy David Musser Michael Napoli Amy Nelson 'S W X iq, 'ea W5 it la t gt. ,Ji ' T' sea, Q 1 E 0 xi. .. . -, A we B 9' ' .asks ' if J ff so - 'CFM W YH .-iix sow was .tm . x di 5' gl xl fi: V. f x si 5 2, L E ... st s dvi I- X , 4? X Q? Andrea Nelson ' ww Bailey Nelson if 3 - II I Gary Nelson ff L Q I f ' I ' ' 7. 4 ' s KV, SSL ' 3' ' Lisa A. Nelson 'X yi' A ' L , 4 - L ' . s ip- Suzanne Nelson was 3 'X 'P ' ' f F 1 H4 Lynda Nicholson Y' I y L e - Anthony Nikolaikis . r Kenda Noah C L - - 1 X tha, L Lf .L 4 x I - , , - ., , I -c .vw f -- i X sf .. S, . . S Ll at .'f' NS' Txli K 4, fat L j '. . as lr a 'N I W s. 5 i - , as Y 7 it I BY x X I .r.,:.:.- 1--es. .f 3 Q 1 z . i . , 1 4 . is L cv ts .- s x. li S. - X. ' . ' 3 K N. ft., Reynolds designates sculptor Dori Ellen Smith, Lariat Reporter The artistic talents of a faculty member were recognized with his appointment as University Sculptor. President Herbert H. Reynolds named Dr. Douglas W. Crow, associate professor of German, as University Sculptor for a three-year term. I feel very honored to be given this position, Crow said. He has created several sculptures and medals for Baylor including the Founders Medal, which was displayed at a convention of the International Federation of the Medal held in Colorado Springs, Colo.. That medal was the first one I'd ever done, Crow said. He said the medal was designed with a profile of judge R.E.B. Baylor on the front side and Pat Neff Hall on the reverse side. It was chosen along with a few other medals from around the country to represent the United States at the international convention. There were metalists, sculptors and admirers from all over the world there, he said. Crow said he learned new techniques in sculpting and coin making by attending lectures and workshops led by various i, A If 2, Gag. . . L, Q . ul l' l M DEE? , QE X Il at le N . ' john Nolen Alicia M, Norman james Norris jennifer Norris james North David Northway Scott Norville johnny A. Norwood jeff Nowakowski julie Nowotny Regan Nussbaumer Deborah Nystrom Amanda Oldham Thomas Oliphant, jr. Dale Olson Monica Orbison Karen Ormston james C. Orr -- Q james Oshiro - -' Mindy C, Owen f - L -' M L -- ' Keith Owens X - Sandra Pace jim Page -' t Diana Palasota Todd Palmer Diantha Pappas Eugene R, Parker Kathryn L, Parker Phillip Parker Daphne Patelis Susan Patillo Sharon E. Patrick . w artists and sculptors at the convention. Crow has been sculpting for 25 years and has been painting portraits even longer. ' He worked in a studio in his home, and Baylor supplied the materials needed for university-commissioned works. He said the average time it took to make a sculpture and do a good job was approximately two months. I feel I do my best work if I take a little more time, Crow said. Several of Cr0w's works were displayed around campus, including three portrait medallions of Dorothy Scarborough, William Carey Crane and Benaiah Harvey Carroll in the Folmar Pavillion of Old Main and a bust sculpture of Samuel Palmer Brooks outside Brooks Residence Hall. He also had one of his works, a Western sculpture of an Indian on a horse spearing a buffalo, displayed in a New Mexico gallery. His university-commissioned works included bust sculptures of Charles Dickens and john Ruskin to be displayed in Armstrong Browning Library and a bust sculpture of Governor Bill Daniel and his wife Vara which was to be placed in the Governor Bill and Vara Daniel Historical Village. Seniors Fare! Karen Payne kb - its Richardj. Payne - Sandra Peak l K - Cary Pearce : Eric Penny 71. V .- L Q ,.,, Y Brad Perez 'N ' jacquelyn Peterson t Rosemary Petty i Y. New r H e,ee james Phillips Grover Pickering . Kyle Picone - jenae Pinkerton - - Laura Pinney .e .fr ' james Pitman . Craig Pittman - Christopher E. Platt t 1 jeffrey W. Platt Missy Plett . 1 1 . David M. Pollock i lx David L. Pool Tim C. Poolman David Portugal . Y at 2 t . of , wb Fred Potts if 3 l Tracy Potts Lisa Powell Ashlyn Price Mona Price Scott Proctor jennifer Putty Tracy H. Raby Kelley Radke Gina Rampmeier Amy Lou Raney Robin Ray Sherry Read David Red Claire Redditt Diane Reed Steven Reed . Q L Marie Reeves . Q . . , System increases efficiency jackie Stricklan, Lariat Reporter s L Shorter lines, faster service and less grief for students and 'faculty were the results of the new student computer system implemented in primary offices, the system's project manager saidp it i i L P jim K. Gorham, who managed the installation of the system, said it began operating completely in the fall semester during spring registration. y p p y The project concept originated from a committee assigned in July,,1986, to review the university's needs, Gorham, associate controller said. The committee recommended the purchase of software for a student system from Information Associated, he said. The primary offices affected by the system were records, registration, cashiers and admissions. Gorham said all of these departments were under one system, but used different software programs. Sue Herring, associate registrar and director of records, said the records office experienced the greatest change. She said that previous to the installation of the new system most of their work was ,done manually, but the new system made it more , Facet ss' 1 r.i1 r. . . is st.. .t.. Q isi 3 ,rj il. t. 4 Rx so s , ss - L ' , ss- r, tg A 'Y' Q 'P r 'li I ek X l E, . J... K' K X K. . . . rts. . 3 r consistent and accurate. Herring said she was pleased with how easy the new computer system was to use. She said the advantages for the records office included a greater degree of accuracy and quicker posting of the dean's list and of grades. Gorham said an advantage was that records that were previously kept on paper could be transferred to a computer's online system, which improved students' histories. The online system made information storage and processing immediately accessible to the user. P P P The cashier's office replaced ledger cards withtan online y system, he said. All admissions records were put on the system also. y g Gorham said the effect of an online system was better office coordination. Offices are not in their own little worlds. The new student system changed financial registration in january. Students were able to get finished with registration much faster, Gorham said. The flow of students went a lot better. We are trying to make it easier on everybody, he said. is julie Renfro Amy Resko Denise Retting Sonya Reyes Amy Rhodes Rachel Rhodes Kimberly Rice Williain Rice jeanne Rich Emily Richards David Richardson jessica Richardson Laurie Richardson Robyn Richardson XVilliam Richardson, Robin Rickey Karen Riley Price Ringo Elaine Roach joellen Roach Troy Don Robason Caryn Robbins Darren j. Roberts Lana Roberts Randy Robertson jeffrey Robinson julie L. Robinson Scott Robinson Humberto Rodriguez Allen Roe Stephen Rogers Stephanie Rolf Holly Rollins Natalie Romito Emanuel Roque Cynthia Ross Sherri Ross Shelly Rowley Laura Royer Scott Rule Donovan Russell Dan Ryan David Sabater Scott Salmans Curtis Sammer Cheryl Sanders Melinda Sanson Lana Sather Angela Sawall Sherri Scates Russ Schneider Tina Schraeder Anna jo Scott jacquelyn Scott Michael Scott Robert Scott Stacy Scott james Seehorn Paul Severson Billy Sewell Debbie Sharp Heidi Shelpuk Kimberly Sherf Hal Shields Steve Shields joan Siefkes Ann Simons David Simmons Rebecca Simmons Stacey Simonseii Randall Sims Chris Singer I 1 Debaters receive top ranking Laura L. Lull, Lariat reporter l t Baylor's debate team was ranked first out of 150 college teams in December by the American Forensic Association, Baylor's debate coach said. A ' The AFA, which governs college debate, based its decision on the team's total wins and losses, Coach Eric Walker said. C The rankings reflect the overall debateiprogramf' Walker said. The debate team's previous coach left last year, while last year-'s top two debaters, Lyn Robins and Griffin Vincent, who won the 1987 national championship, graduated in May. Walker said the team was expecting a season of recuperation and receiving such an honor after experiencing such a loss demonstrated that the success of the program is rooted in the tradition of debate, rather than reflecting one exceptional student. This was an award for all of the students. The Baylor debate team was ranked first by the AFA for the two consecutive years. Walker said the debating topic for the 1987-88 school year was, Resolved: That the United States should substantially reduce its military commitments to NATO member states. v Before going into a tournament, the team approached the topicfrom thousands of different ways, he said. They explored every angle and were prepared to debate on both the affirmative and negative issues arguements considered, Walker said a team could debate the affirmative side that should ratify its treaties and argue the negative side by banning the U.S. sale ch would be used a, the Irish Republican Army. e AFA December national standings, t top live debate teams were: 1. Baylor University, Universityg 3. University of Kansasg 4. U.S. Naval Academyg and 5. George Mason Michael Sisson Randy Skidmore David Sloan 'Q - i '- t Q ., 1 . at t x . fr --we . . -,- Q Susan Smelko Allyson Smith Andrea K. Smith Ann Smith ' ' T i' 'W ' f - ' S . ',i- ,ng 'S' . . ni if -I er f. if N in ii S .1 .K 5 Nasa , i , . it Belinda Smith iil ' ' t whx A ..,. ,..,., . -. , , Dianna Smith julie Smith Q Kelli Smith 5 Q .Q Lisa Smith fiat K Lorena B. Smith gi 3.3 . pi 3' 1, 7 Shondra Smith 1 Monica Sneddon i'ise we . ' Holli Snodgrass Bruce Snyder Jeanie Somerville t Cyndi Sorensen 1 2 Kanberlyn Spencer . a l i X ii X Edward C. Sprayberry -I T x is i t an t f X ' v rf I Susan Stafford it E , Scott Stanger 43 fi Melanie Stapp 3 - ,.,. . ,X Stephanie Starks julie Steidley 0, Bryan Steinmann ,ff ' Anya Stepcick . . Karen Stephensen N A Diana Stevens V Darla K. Stone , A Am Strader .51 ., 5 Y 1 :x'iti'iiK ' i. -xfl Hifi XS, Staci Strader Stanton Stricklin Donna Suberville Moto Sugahara Wiley Sullivan Stephen Sumrall Liza Supnet Dawn Talley 366 . , .Farer Ar' 'si 1 fs Y at Y' train, 5 ig :Pi 'HS t an Q. if at , , 58543 i -W st it 'T, is Y. L 4' ali' ju-Lyn Tan Nancy Tarvet Glenda Taylor john Taylor Susan Teegerstrom james Templeton Bmce Tharp Terri Thomas Boyd Thompson Darrin Thorp Holly Tillman Kevin Tippen Kimberly Tkacz Cheryl Townsend Elisabeth Trammel Veronica Trevino Yolando Trevino Cathy Trice Robert Tucker Sara Turlington Andrew Turner Ifeslye Turner Elizabeth A. Underwood Darin Upchurch jill Upchurch Stephan Uselton Leandro L Valdez, jr. Wendy Van Winlcle Lisa Varnado Orlando Varona Leslie Ann Vaughan Katherine Veach Marti Vickery james Visintainer jennifer Walker Kristy Walker Stacie Walker Wendy Walker Kimberly Walters Ronald Walton Wyche Walton Terri Ware Kelly jo Waring Paula Waramath Ashley Warrel Alan Warren Laurie Warriner Elizabeth Watson Kathryn Watson Marietta Watson Carol Webb Randy Webb Susan Webster Karyn Weddington Bryan Weis Melanie Welton Karen West Nadia E. West Richard West Barry Wetsell Bill Wheat Derek D. Wheeless Stuart White Mark White Randall White Stefanie White Roger Whitman Annette Whitman Jeannette Whitney Valarie Wiers Kirk Wiggers Stephanie Wilkins 368 . . .Farer Donny Willett Analisa Williams Paula Williams Rona Williams Will Williams Daniel j, Williamson Melody Williamson Stefani Williamson ,3 p. 4 J fp, l Cherise Wilson Susan Wilson Todd Wilson Richard Winegar Krista Witte Amy Wood Timothy Wood Audrey Woods 1 9 Blake Wright james E. Wright Joan Wright julie Wright Mark Yablon Richard Yancy ' Missy Yeary Allison Yee 5-c Charles Young A Charles Young ' i Stephanie Vincent Young Christi Youngblood Young ii A .3 Randy Zgabay Q '., Q Karen Zophy Viig ' -ifffil , Scott Hannas and Thom Fulmer recreate the Toyota Oh, what a feeling commercial on a clear fall af- ternoon. Local church receives aid from Baylor student Laura Simpson, Lariat Reporter Many students get involved in churches while attending Baylor, but one senior got involved in a slightly different way. Keith Hood, a student from Uvalde, was one of 15 trustees at Toliver Chapel Baptist Church, a primarily black church of about 1,100 members. I played football my freshman year, and Coach Teaff took the football team there. I've been going ever since, he said. Hood said his duties included taking care of the physical aspects of the church and helping out with some of the planning. If stuff needs to be done constructionally, we talk about that, he said. Hood said he had no problem getting along with the members of the church. They accepted me really well, I felt really at home there. They don't look at the color - they look at the person's deeds, he said. Hood also got his fraternity, Kappa Omega Tau, to help out with projects at the church. He said the fraternity helped clean up and paint the church in February. lt was a very good experience. We had a good time doing it and got a lot of work done. The church really appreciated it, he said. On Feb. 14, Hood gave a sermon to the church members and to KRT members who were visiting. He said, We've taken the pledge class there for the past four years. Everybody should take the opportunity to go to a church of a different racial background just to experience the different type of worship that they have. Hood, who is planning to go to law school, said he did not know if this experience would determine his plans for the future. I might be going to a seminary. I'm still open to that, but it's nothing definite, he said. Desiree Babbler and Brooks Allen lead Student Foundation members in singing carols at the group's Christmas party. Kevin Tippen and Whitney Hawsey sport their Greek letters on their sweatshirts at the intramural field. Seniors Fraser . . .369 ty f. , . .,G:,., , 3,14 ' 555410 f.,5k?,'W aa 1 I 1 , za? KH. Q' A , - -'H-f ' W W wwf wfwff ' , , .,, fl i- V? 4 ,,,i WD k P' R . fd uniors Q I Left: Classes begin to get more complicated during the junior year as students begin concentrating on their majors. Debbie Miller knows the value of taking good notes in this management class. Below: juniors Michelle Jett and james Runnels kick off the Christmas season at the Kappa Omega Tau Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony. ri' 1.4 I 'sm Y ivy: 1 .'f juniorf . . ,371 Women cover sports For KWBU Suzanne Nelson, Lariat Reporter When theiword baseball is mentioned, most people think of hot dogs and home runs. But when two KWBU sportscasters heard the word, they knew it meant their chance to prove themselves in a traditionally male-dominated field. Debbie McGee, a Kingsville senior, and Kristina St. Clair, a Mesquite sophomore, were the only female broadcasters on the baseball crew of the university radio station. Both planned to go into sports broadcasting when they graduated and agreed that learning the ropes at this level was good experience. Pm delighted to have them, Frank Fallon, coordinator of broadcast activities for Baylor and station manager of KWBU, said. They give the station a perspective we haven't had before. Women in sports is 'fa wave of the future in broadcasting, Fallon said. McGee began working with KWBU during the spring 1986 baseball season. She pursued other interests last year, but rejoined the air crew for the spring 1988 season. , y McGee worked in the Sports Information Department during football season. She answered phones, gave scores to Stephanie A- Abel jean Ann Abernathy 'V , I I-Ofi Ab00d -I it isi 5 , ' if Gregory Ainsworth -It ,ti ff , A , ' g V .., ,,,V ' X jay Albovias 5 'f,',,i, . y fi' rf T M N Amanda A1160 i- if Don W. Allen f' iii , Vw in . ,. Stuart F. Allen . ' .ate f ta A f 1- Marc Almond W , L Brad Anderson janet Anderson Kristin Anderson Tina Anderson Melissa Anderson Ellen K. Ard Brent Armstrong Darren Armstrong Mitzi Arnette George Arnold Barbaree Ash '-31 Shannon Ashley Q, Tara Atkins V Wlilliam Atkins W Darryl E. Atkinson X if, It Karen Auvenshine i X Dana Ave A ' --- Cheryl Ayers H ' 'I gi Louis G. Babridge ,515 A ,, fi , Bill B358 ii ' , Kasandra Bailey 'riff' 721, 1 Laura Bailey ifff V ' , li 'I jason Gladney Baird V . . 1 EQ jason Baird H' ' Kimberly Bak Jodi Baker , , ,f'c , Steven L. Baker a f if Vfilliam Baker 1, , , . :af Shawn E. Ball L, ' '1 ff Russell Barfield A H Traci R. Barger W Q I '- V' '21 ,, I F . i tw tk . 1 t , A f it fi . gf f other stadiums and made contacts with RayCom, a sports broadcasting network. She was offered the job of production assistant for several i spring basketball games and tournaments to be aired by RayCom. Through her contacts at Baylor Stadium, McGee also worked with Home Sports Entertainment, a cable sports network. She was floor director for the Baylor men's and women's basketball l games on Feb. 20 and gave cues to announcers and watched the clocks for television time-outs. Being at the right place at the right time and knowing different people helped me get these breaks, McGee said. St. Clair got her first radio experience with live sports in the , spring semester. She did color analysis during the baseball 1 games and gave player statistics and unusual facts about each A team. She also did the afternoon newscasts for KWBU but said there was a big difference between reading from news copy and describing live action to an audience that cannot see the plays. St. Clair was a Baylor batgirl for two years prior to working on the air. She said this experience spurred 'her interest in A Baylor and Southwest Conference baseball. s Fallon said he expected the same professionalism from both male and female announcers and was very impressed with the preparation both women had done. li 16' M jg! If -Q-M a Q ers ' its a , 'V ,, , .Wi 7 liner if 2 1' l 11: ,J ,in 4 . ,, , Q1 Q 5 asa?-1 -7.222 'iiisziji az iillilifl ggy , .- c A' 2 is 1 if sf fi? T Q ., gy. 4 fa i Q4 f -ec up M it , ' iv: i . 'V Y A WMI Drew Barker Kristen C, Barker Montye Barker Kelli Bamett William Bamett Susan Barry Kelly L. Bates Robin Bates Kirk Battles Sharon Bartley Clara Baxter David Baxter Erin Beardsley Gary Beasley Brett Becker Monica Beckham Sydni L. Beckham laura Beikman Lisa Belew Erin E. Bellue Catherine Bennett Kimberly Bennett Mark Benno Pepper Berry Marc Biehl Glen Bieler joan Bigony Marc Billiot Juliana Binford Denise Bingham Dillion Bingham Tim Bird Steven Birmingham Stacy Black Kyle Blankenship Robin Blilie Kathy Blume Katherine Blumenstetter Dirk Bogaard Robert Bolton David Bond Kim Boren john Bostic Kara Bounds Nancy Boward Cami Bowden Michele Bowles Amy Boyd Cindy Boyd jacqueline Bradley Beverly Bradshaw Mary Denise Brady jennifer Braswell David Bray Ralph Bray Brett Brewer Shana Brock Key Brockenbrough Becca Browder Debbie Brown Charles Brumlow Deborah Bryant Mike Bryant Bebe Buckley Ellen Bullock Judi Burke Shannon Burke Lee Burton Shelley Bush Angela Bynum Christopher Byrum Michelle Callahan Donna M. Cameron M, Elizabeth Cameron Kerry Campbell H 'ly l 'Q Robert L. Campbell ff . 'at Stephen Campbell E A Susan Campbell if YV Danny Cannon ' Michael Cantrell Teresa Cantu Andrew Cappis Thomas C. Cargile Harry Carlisle john Cart Sabrina Carroll Bodey Carson David Carter ,af.-i Sharon Carter Leslie Castrogiovanni Erik Carver Annette Caycedo janet Chadduck Renu Chalasani Thomas Chambliss .jeff Chance Jeffery Cheeney Maria Christopher Tina R. Christopher Betty Churchill I Kimberly A. Clark Valerie Clark Christine Claussen Kristy Clayton ,, . Lori Clayton Ronnie S. Clayton I l ' if Llli ,. Cynthia Clotfelter . g Deanna Cochran ,,, ii Lisa Coggins Q' 5' jennifer L. Cogley 5 V4 Elizabeth Coker gg.: , 2 Thomas Cole V' ' . , V V' E. 'l' Mel T 9? iii' 1' Honors students not 'geeks' Shari Putnam , Lariat Reporter The Honors Program. The mere mention of its name might have evoked images of polyester-clad geeks who parted their hair in the middle and spent Friday nights in the library. At Baylor, that stereotype was out-of-date. Although the Honors Program had its share of study carrel recluses, they were more likely to befound in the Student Congress office or at a Greek function. j It wasn't just for geeks anymore. The requirements for graduation in the program were extensive. Students had to take 18 hours of honors courses during their first two years. In the spring of their sophomore year honors students took ' the first of two semesters of honors colloquium, an extensive reading class. Next came two semesters of independent readings under a faculty adviser. As a junior and senior, the student designated three upper- level courses in his major as honors courses and contracted with the professor to do extra work. And then the real killer: the juniorfsenior research project and-essay, followed by an hour-long oral examination in which Farm fn. J' sh tb 'r if 'ff l W4 .5 Zi 332 f .' f fha. V M' if f , fr f ' ff f ff 2 ya f j X 'V A' i ii Mil it . ' i' Aj . fd . I ri .-, Srl 'W' . gr- 'rv r ik V., 86' - . A tr at 'Q' l ' 'ffifi Q I . ,,,.,. t t a . I X '- ' , q' T-It . f. . W I 5 J E' Z'-ef .. ff 't'1ff?f'ftf7fv' U i 5. W4 f2'5: 'X - :3tz:m?s:fz4sf. f 2 ,VI web ' 1 the student defended his work. It was a small wonder that honors program students dropped like flies. Betty Christian, Honors Program coordinator, said an average of 175 freshmen entered the program each fall. Only 30 of them usually ended up completing the requirements and graduating in the program. Christian said most of the students dropped out when they reached their junior year. A lot of them get involved in other things and don't Want to get into the research essay. She said, The thought of the extra work and commitment makes most students leave the program. However, graduating in the Honors Program had its benefits. According to Christian, Our recent graduates say the research experience has been very beneficial in helping them in graduate school. Completing a comprehensive research project and essay was impressive to many graduate and professional schools, Christian said. Brandy Benson, a senior from Fort Smith, Ark., said she thought the program improved her chances for success after graduation. This extra experience will make me more marketable for grad school, graduate school fellowships and jobs, she said. Sw. M J! X re., W r l 455- 'Q 5 f I t., 'Q .1 l ,gs his A . vm? y- ,Q I x 3 9, , ai ii x li wigs b 5, s f iv! . i lk! x' f f 'li- 2 ti, , , A 1 ,ff i ii 1:1 F1 if Qi if! 1 ,a X in S-2 f A R , W i t 41 Q pr Ji R -1 artist., H' 'Ae Lib 'u A Q 7 1 i Y , v p x . at S le 5 l Andrew Coleman Tracy Colvin Chris Combs Kimberly Comer Kevin Conley Byron Conner Brad Conradt Patrick D. Cook Scott Cooke Pamela Corrigan Ronnie C, Cosper jason C. Cottrill Kim Coulson jennifer Coward Dwayne Craig Iorie F. Cram Kelly Crane janet Crawford Laura Crews Linda Crowder Cindi Crownover Lori Crozier David Crumpacker Sonya Cruz Kristin Culpepper Terry Cummings james Cupstid Anthony Curtis Bret Curtis Tammi Cutrer jill Dailey Vfilliam Dance Cathy Daniel Stephanie Darr Tricia Dashiell Scott Davidson Shelley Davies Andrea Davis Camille Davis Dianna Davis Todd Davis Kimberly Davis Rene Davis Scott Davis Shawn Davis Todd Dawson Andrew Day jason Dean jeff Deloach Timothy Demond Paul Denman Anne Denny Cathrine Derrick Guy Devillier Tracey Deyo Marcie Dickson Lisa Dietz Adrienne Dildy Darla Dillahunry Suzy Dillsaver Nhan Do Kristen Dobbs Debra Dobroski Susan Domingue Bryan D. Donowho Melissa Dosher Daniel Dotson Deeanne Douglas Debra Dowden Todd Downing julia Dozier Melissa Dreyer juniors Farm 376 , , .Facer Kathy Driscoll Thomas Duke Delisa Duncan Cathy Durdin Brad Duren Dawn Ann Durose Laurie Edgar Gina Edwards Sheree Elder Kate Elias Lori Elick Deidta Elledge jon Ellis Claire Elsey Melinda Elstun Dean Emmert Denise Engelmeier Karen English Alisha L. Enox Gretchen Eshenour Karen Evans Karen Evans Melissa Anne Evans Diane Evins Andrew Ewing Tabitha Ewing jeff Fancher Lisa M. Faoro Travis Farley Brian Farr Adrian Farris Lisa Fatheree Galen Faulconer Ashu Fernandes Sara Ferris Karen Fischer Todd Fischer Amy Fitz Sharon Flahive Myra G. Floehr Laurie Flowers Michelle Flowers Shawn D. Floyd Susan Floyd Wendy G. Foley Joyce Forbes Lisa Ford Melissa Fore Susan Foreman Gregory Foulds Sandra Fowinkle Laura Frantz Douglas Frasher Christopher Freeman Ruth Freeman Denise Freemeyer Brian W. Freischlag Steve Fullmer Amy E. Furr Anne Gaecke Dee Dee Gage Floyd Gage Donna Gaither Traci Galbreath Danna Gann Lilianna Gaona Roxanna A. Gaona Beatrice M. Garcia jojuan Gardner Byron Garibaldi Michele Garlett julie Garner Vi at sf f , 0 fs 'Z f f . ' in fe A 1 1 1 fl A :saw ' w,,,,f'w,.'.,f:r,,' 1 f 4 I lv rr ,,,. 5421, 21 'I' 'f Q V' I A , I ,V at H 5 x ,c ,S ' X din Lliyjz F137 5. , .-.kg mi Nw 4, e' is L-1 . r if ' JL. 5 T wg? at f ,Q , 4 7 ff f-1 r nr vw at. 4 W V. J Ji ,, .. 4 X fy ti an .? .,f , 4, ' W 4 fl .1 'S -Q- , ay K X 5 W fi X f X ALF is , Eff , fr.. we i -ig. - , ,.,, V. 'V 2- V,- 1 ai 7 ' ' . , 'xii H L ' V i A fr A -ii vt if 9 gi, f - 'wr 4' . ju -1. . Q. if J, , , r Y., ,, . Yr 11,1 ke-yur - ..-I .la V can 1 . gr ,,., . V Wi rf Han- ' A ..X P . I V K lun I .5 '4-T -if ' ,,. ,-., I 'w ' as A, fs, L 7,4 My , , ' f 6 K, fig as ? , , 1 , Ei' . gggg 2j?j A is . , 5 . 'V if F 'A 6 I f n Q I .3 . ZSII :A 2 are 1, a it F 4 4 9. fe f E xii X V ,V f - ,rg , 'K bw? H X 2 M emaasf 6 ill, i A of l , af? if fr f ilifiiiiia X Monkey business hits Waco kmy Stubblefield, Lariat Reporter It was monkey business as usual for the Central Texas Zoo if Waco after the arrival of two monkeys from the Houston 500. The two new residents, Fenwick and Fitzgerald, were Iolobus monkeys, natives of the jungles of Central Africa. Steve Campbell, education curator, said nionkeys were very aopular exhibits at the zoo, but these monkeys were so Jeautifully marked and exotic-looking that they would attract :xtra attention. Fenwick and Fitzgerald were both adult males with long :lack hair and white streaks on their chins, cheeks and ioreheads. The Colobus monkey is the only type of monkey without zhumbs. The name Colobus derives' from Kolobus, which neans maimed or mutilated, Campbell said. The Central Texas Zoo obtained the monkeys through the american Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. A - , t ' at Ni i I f A 5 4, V ,Sli r ' - ' - I T i i A 1' Y - 6 ii -.1 , .rrt if x .I fi' p 7 2 ttgilf-1.-its.. t f r by ya fi-,ui apart. . ey-. . is '13 - fggdt -I 5'-Z, - ' VI ,oc-v Q. I F ' K t -4r:'S'...l ! W monthly list of surplus animals published by this association helped zoos looking for certain species of animals. Through this publication, a zoo was able to contact another zoo that had a surplus of the species it wanted. These monkeys are very difficult to get, and all zoos usually like to hold on to them, Campbell said. The Colobus monkey has been called the messenger of God, according to an African legend. The monkeys, who climb to the top of trees at sunrise and sunset, are said to look as if they are praying. The Central Texas Zoo has been a Waco attraction since 1955. Originally it was located in the wooden fire station building. In 1956 it was moved to the location by the Waco- Madison Cooper Aiport. In 1987 the zoo had 80,539 visitors and reached another 11,505 people through special out-reach programs conducted at schools and nursing homes. Paige Garner Whitney L. Garretson Misty Garrett Paula Garrett Ginger L. Garrison Cherie Gary Carolyn Gay Mark Gehlbach 4 2 W Richard Geiszler David Gibbs Joel Gibbs Stephanie Gibson Kristin Gilbert Sarah Gilbert Shannon Gilcrease Shelley L. Gilmore K 44V Brad Giotes Kelly Gladden Shawn Glanzer Carol Glass Scott Glenn Angela Glossop Jana Glover Richard Goad ' st . Jann Goar Mark Goforth Beth Goodner Brad Goodwin Jana Gordon Alicia Gosselin Pete Gostomski Beth Gowen Joerg Graf Lynn Graham Amy Graves Berry Graves Randall Green Sara Green Stephanie Green Leslie Gregory Juniors Farm 3 7 7 378 . . .Fafer Kimberly P. Grelle Cindy Grimiand Christi Grubb Susanne Grusendorf Amy Gsell Michael Guarriello john Guest Tonya Guillory Elizabeth L. Gutz Gretchen Haas Lisa Hackel David A. Haines Teresa Hajosy Biuy R. Hall Crisa L. Hall julia Hall Randall B. Hall Shea Hamilton Amy Hancock Brian Hannas Larry J. Hanrahan Barbara A. Hansen Holly Hanshaw Kimberly Hanson Elizabeth Harris Kelly Harris Laura S, Harris Robert Harris Cynthia Harrison Shelly Hartt Mark Hasty Natalie Hasty Peter Hatch Leslie Hathaway Christian Hawley Greg Hayes Sandi K. Hayman Donna Haynes Vivian Haynie Karen Hazelwood Carolyn Heard Charles Heath Kristi Heath Melissa Heath Mark D. Heckle Angie Hedgcoth Susan Heideman Shelley Heizer Harlton Hemphill Steve Hennessee Joanna Hill Karyn Hill Shari Hill Claire Hirschfelt Traci Hitchcock Rani Hobgood jon Hogg Misty Hoggatt Annette Holden Am Holle Y Y M. Chad Hollingsworth Michelle Hollon Amy Holmes Christopher Holmes Michelle Holmes Kelly Holschuh Mary K. Holt Laura Hooker Dan Hord Jon Horn Tricia Horner Vicki L. Hossfeld fy A f any 1 1 rf ,.l3mgg,. . ,:g,1.f.1....gLgQ5L fl KJ' - ' ,,L.Z Q ,, WqlqQ?ML wi .J . 5 1. .ff .wa- yawn as V 1 4 f I-1' 'ldv :'l fm fa V M. 4 if E .ffm Kg M 1 .z.,tM,.f.-nm .5 nm. 2 Xl HHH 'W ' E 't 'wif ff 'Z .. :Z-4 . . ,pf- ..l.... F' 5. 113-- l iM? Q gf A . . Al .' 3 5 . is MV 'Y 'H 'law' Q 4. E we J v 'J ,. 'vt in lx l I rg Va . V'5la'aff' hA A ati M if l -CAC K Sl EQ my QL, Q .Q 5 an a 1 I af ,717 aa t I nilfva m ug 4. ' W ze., V S 4 , 'aft . - ami! tive A Y vi if lg, yi' , XX , ,,,. V a-We X 2521? , 4 . . I ' 7 Amy Houston Melissa C. Howard Reggie Howard Sally Howard v Lisa Hoyle Diane Hubbard Kelley Hubenak 'I Marlo Huber Melissa Huber ' Nancy E. Huff Sandra Hughens Donna Hughes f , ,IZL ' ' I Kimberly Humphreys Teresa Hunt V V - Kelly Hutchinson ' Aimee Ingham Merissa Ingram Sandra Israwi 9 Gabriela Isuani -I 'f 'Q Audra Ivy Kyle jackson + ' Theresa jackson I I Denise acobson , 'f gxgrlkax .afwwet v H af ,- f1?tQ . 'W . 4 , l -y .2'.,,.. -- H . iii I A ...ft . f . :I c '-.-'Q' sa S ' 74? . f gg? . -I .fstff . is jacky jackson Y , J lc 5 1 Cynthia jansky john jarvis Margarita jasso Ruel javier jeff jaynes David A. jensen Debbie jersin f aj Y -1 1 J just 4 , Craig jessen l i 's , . , c. 2 ,1 5 1 'V ' 2' A , . I si , if . .rg J' 5 Michelle jett Ronda E. jobe Dallas johnson jennifer johnson jennifer johnson john johnson Noel johnson 2 - ,af Thomas johnson s 52, 2 Y. Cyclist travels the country Keith Richards, Lariat Reporter Even after he logged 1,200 miles on a summer bicycle trip, te still said mountaineering was his first love. Dr. Norman Gilchrest, associate professor of physical ieducation, cycled through coastal glaciers from Alaska to lfiontana in 19 days last summer. Biking is just a part of my total outdoor experience, my first ove is still climbing, Gilchrest said. After climbing the 67 tallest peaks in the contiguous 48 states and the highest point in each of these states, Gilchrest :urned to his bicycle for a new way to see the outdoors. I was riding my bicycle to stay in shape when I decided to tee the outdoors on my bicycle, he said. The 50-year-old outdoorsman taught several classes at Baylor. l-le said his favorite class was Outdoor Adventure Program. He taught rock climbing, repelling, bicycling, skin-diving, nountaineering, white water travel and survival. I don't do these things because I teach them. I teach these things because I do them. Gilchrest's classes have been filled every semester. He said he believed they fill up because they were lifetime sports. Students are interested in my classes because they can participate in these sports for a lifetime. Gilchrest said there were two main reasons for his climbing - the challenge of the climb and the beauty of the mountain. At 36 I climbed Longs Peak, my first 1,400-footer, he said. My love for climbing grew from that first thrill. One of Gilchrest's greatest concerns about the use of the great outdoors was the preservation of the wild undeveloped lands. He said he saw education of the public as a necessity in order to stop the destruction of this irreplaceable resource. The next mountain Gilchrest planned to climb was writing a guide to the nation's tallest peaks and to the tallest point in each state. Facet lIllIIIIlllIlllllllllI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIII Parental visit prompts tips Beth Pedison, Lariat Editor For those students whoseparents come for Parents' Weekend - a How to Survive Parents Weekend Guide. First, clean creatively. Of course, your dorm room or apartment is not realistically going to be spotless, but at least let the carpet color show through in a few places. My roommates and I plan the first vacuuming of our apartment to coincide with Parents' Weekend Friday afternoon. If you live in the dorm, remember that empty pizza boxes and fast food containers are proof of cafeteria meals not eaten. Everyone should also remember the discarded parking tickets on the floors of their cars. Parents sometimes pick up on these things. t However, clean selectively. Leave notebooks and books sprinkled around your dorm or apartment. If you haven't unpacked your textbooks from the Baylor Bookstore bag yet, this would be the proper time to do it. Second, have an appropriately expensive restaurant selected Craig C. Johnston Kristin Johnston Steve Johnston Ann C. Jones Beth A. Jones Kevin Jones Terrie Jones B Wendy Jones my t if 1 ' Q 1 f , ,, ,MW . Michael Jordan Robyn Kean Colleen Keating Heather Keating Leigh Ann Kee Amanda M. Keel Cheryl Kelley Kim Kelley Amber Kennedy H Sharman A. Kennedy ' V , f , - 'e Stephanie Kesler Kenneth Kessler Laura Kight John Kilkenny in ' 65+ Sharon Kilman ' 'W V 'irrf V ' i ' Stephen Kimball ,, I ' ' Q' Af - ' ., ,. . ,W ,, , W , ,. .Q . , . at as .f Alicia King Kimberly King , at ' Kimberly Kirsch fi.. Kurt Knapton F tw X 5 W Mary Knight A- gr. Tracy Knollin v 1 1 Leslie Knowlton ' Charlene Koehn ' ' t tj Karol Kolm Janet Korenek Sandra Koym Angie M. Kreft Kari Kriegsmann Juliann Krumbholz Kimberly Lamar Karen Lamb ,, f, 2 W ' f ., ,L .4 5 ,,.., , 4 1 I 2 if gif? . ,...,. . Q J V,....,1..y1,Z.i.,., 'fs . V is - , 5 for your parents to take you to. Bur do not act too knowledgeable about the menu - of course you have never eaten there on your overly-conservative budget. This can also be a convenient time to swing by Shellenberger's and show your parents the outfit you need, but would never think of buying without them here to see it. Now, about the game - try to persuade your parents beforehand that there is no reason for your dad to wear his bright green pants, gold shirt and green tie. But don't worry too much. Judging from the numbers of parents who do it, it may not be as noticeably embarrassing as you think. Third, attend as many of the planned events as possible with your parents, especially if they are new to Baylor. Parents' Weekend is an impressive display of Baylor and its traditions. It is intended to create positive feelings about the university -- so let your parents experience it full-force. It can make the semi-annual Baylor bill-paying a less painful experience if your parents develop some loyal feelings of their own toward Baylor. t 1 4' e M ,,... K J! il Y 'W M y I 1 HS' it ,,., 7: Q I I I f aff? . ? ' I I iii 42 'rr MJ nf, A 38K .Fafei . , I' at V . ai if: A , , , - 4 W ff? fri 't x ,af fn 'ft' 1 5 Q 5 'wi' is y, x ,, QL , ! ,. .Wu , ,M m , L V v u 4' ffl, 1j3f9'!,'. fr' 4-s ' .3 , o .-, 5 .1 Q 7 Q ' . ,- ,, ew 2+ IS 4 I W1 Q-' ' , Q n 2 5 , h a f' T, x Q R. yi. M7 ' 'ii i 1 , 0 ' anis . Va-vw. y. I gl f in 4 L, eww I - if bak: ! YW A a, .5 . ,, f.'.nF.-,nga J . 5. Q ilrieq'-2 ,ef ?j:1 , V- L gy-N. M1 f O ,,,w4,4 f ,f as QS, fa X iv l 4 fw- , . 1 X fi at. I' 1 1 Q ' . Q mi f A il l V ,.s ' in any e f ff 9 ' 2 632 lr. '15 - I f 913' ,, 45 K l 2.23.2 . N K , ' ri i -V, , Nt - L v 4 CM? ' L A 'TIS . K .Ji -rg K Q M X 3 3 R k M, 1, 1, ,,,,. aft. W f,,.,,,.,f.,f 55 . 'A 3 , M 1 af my if wages' - fl 0 if ' 1 'ZZ X f J? M ' 4 lr, 1 ffrx fkzgx '19 Juniors Kimberly Lamb Kristin Laminack Kelly Lancaster Laura Lancaster Kimberly Landreth Greg Lane Heather Lane Lauri Langan Andrew Langsam Leigh Lankford Wesley Lankford Daniel Laskowski Angela Latham Deanna Law Amanda Lawson Lori Leach Susan Leathem Rodney Lee Phaedra Leidecker Kamron LeMaster Rhonda Lester Todd Leveridge Gina Lilly Angela Linam Vicki Lindhorse Debra Lindsey Paul Lock Lisa Locke Karla Lonborg David Looney Debra Looper Allyson Loos j. Pat Louderback Carol Love johnny Lovelady Jeri Lowe Tori S. Lowrance Doris Loyez Kathy Lumpkin Terri Luper Judith A. Mace james Mahony Patrick Malone Kim L. Manning Dawn Manoleas Miguel Marquez Allison Martin Beverly L. Martin Robyn Martin Chao Martin Kerry Martin Laura K. Martin Michelle Martin Scott Masel Melody Massey Lydia Mathews Kelly Matthews Lorie Matthews Mark Matthews Patricia Matthews Shannon May Scott Mayes Carin Mayo ennrfer Mclntyre Lorelie McRae Jana McAnulty Margaret McCammish Sara McCarty Kevin McCasland Leisa D McCord Paul McCown Stephanie McCray :Ill f ,av As I M ' Q -..a ' . Q , 'Q M 'fan ' , 4 f ' ' .5 ' 1 ' ' ' lf '6 4. V ' it f . Y V fc ff ,, , fa 44 ,, Q -v ', 1 L . 'f ' M ' L - , M .1. 35, '- f .1 X' ' - 4:1 L, I Q ., Q Q ' . - he ' Mya. x y n N im in-W3 v, I f Z7 r 4 - . , i l' 'W' A f WR! J Robin McCullor ' David McDaniel Brent McDonald john McDonald Shelley McDonald H A V, . Samantha McFaddin V Jolyn McKune Holly McLain Duncan C. McLeod Tiffany McQueen Brad McXY!horter V , z. Sheila M. Mehegan . - f '5127' Leigh Anne Melhorn ,,,i , David Mershon ' V N v Nancy Metz Wdliam Migneault Anne Miller Bruce Miller ' I Kacy Miller A . 'V' . 'V Laura Miller ,. .- Tracy Miller 2 ' it I Allen Mobley ' f' ' julie Moffett , -.. , 14 f is ,X ,, BethMi,Che1,,ee - ,,,. 34,41 V WB If f 45? K I !fL it 3 U Michelle Montgomery Lane Moore Lori Moore Thomas Moore ,Q ' Vinod Mootha ' Walter Moreau 1 Kelley Morris ' 7, Stephanie Morris ' r . 3 Q 5 Julie L. Morrison ' Tracie Morrison ff. Ken Morrow If Brent Morton ' V -,,, tt, Ste hanie Morton '-, P james Moseley ' Rex Moxley john Mueller te, Athletes visit Waco schools Dena Powell, Lariat Reporter Sure there was reading, writing and arithmetic, but when a Baylor Bear came to a kindergarten class it was a special day. Kobe Fornes, starting tight end for the Baylor football team and a participant in the Adopt a School program, was a welcome visitor in Mrs. Sharp's kindergarten class. Angela, one of Sharp's students, said, I like school better when our Baylor Bearis here. Darryl Lehnus, the athletic department coordinator of marketing, said, I thought we ought to be involved, so we approached WISD and volunteered to be a sponsor for one school. Lehnus said the Adopt a School program was initiated by the athletic department and 46 football players participated this year. I think the players were more excited than the kids, said Lehnus. They came back from their first visit so excited that more players signed up. Jerry Pickle, recruiting coordinator and assistant academic coordinator, said the players participated in awards p presentations and Take a Bear to Lunch, where players went to the schools and shared lunch with the class, read to the class I iflfw M L 'gm ffm.: '.,' 4 J ' . 1, P. 411, : ff ,,,, w , . L ' f 1 M2219 V 4 as X- ' 1 ' .-5 4 4 Jr D cz X Ut, e A' I I l 'at i vw 43 ' 1 4 ? and participated in games and special activities. Players also took part in Green and Gold Day at Meadowbrook Elementary, a pep rally held for several years on the Friday before Baylor's Homecoming. We saw what a positive influence the players could have on the kids, Pickle said. The players were asked to participate in the Adopt a School program on a volunteer basis, donating one hour a month to attend a class and participate in different activities. Lehnus said the players were involved with the same class all year so the children could get to know them and a partnership could develop. Matt Clark, senior split end, said, They look up to us. I got to talk to them about the' importance of getting a good education. I had a good time Cwith the childrenhf' p Fornes said I like kids anyway, so I love spending even more time with them. I read to them, helped them with numbers and letters and they seemed to really get a lot out of me being there with them. Anything we can do to help those kids is a plus. The players are acting as role models which is a positive influence on them, said Pickle. Senior offensive tackle jerry Hancock added, I went to Kendrick 4Elementary Schoolj and we were there to hand out awards. I think it was good for the kids. is -.1 'gT'7 if-'xo M y 2 it El A 2 L al I 10 O o U Q I s : 6 A , 'F f o',, ',,' 'R+ ,,-. gi f , :Mx fr . .nf , Q T. f al I ie 3' J' 1 nyf i , in i. ,Unzip .Q i ,M '+ X. 3? , E ' .. L 'Q is P 1, as ai Q ..-A ,M .Q 2 'if' I hr. , A f W . af 5, ,gt if: ,3 L, ,Vx LM in 3 M x , im, X f' if Agn, 25. 2 l I l Anne-Marie Murray Vicki Nabors Laura Nation David Navarro Christopher Naya Ron Needham Paige L Nelson Michelle Nemmer Dana Netzer Tammy Neumann julie New john T. Newby Il Russell Newhouse Michael Newman April Newton Mindy Ngo Dung Nguyen Michael Nichols jamie Noland Christopher Norris john Norris james North Aurelia Northcutt Kevin I.. Novak Lee Ann Novogradac Punky Nunan Jennifer O'Brien Michael Oholendt jacqueline Orem Beth Orsini john Osgood, jr. Carrie Osmun Tamara J. Owen Doug Owens Renise Pacheco jennifer Packard Lisa Palmisano Daun Parham Cyndi A. Parker Traci Parker Kristi Parks Teri D. Parmer Pamela Parnell Pam Parten Stacey Pascal Beth Patterson Todd Patterson Chris Pattilo jennifer Pawelek Timothy Payne Donna L. Pearson Lori Pearson Sparky Pearson David Peavler Tonia Pecina Beth Pedison Robert Pemberton Kyle L. Penney Dawn Perry Holly Perry Beth Peyton Tiffany Pierson Allison R. Pinson Kristi Pinson Marlene Pittman Suzanne Pitzer Suzanne E, Pliler Lynn Pocsik Brad Podhajsky Weston Pollock Rogers Pope Patrick Porter Fare: 3 83 384 4 . ,Farm Kristine Posio Sylvia Powers Elizabeth Pruett jill Purdy Shari Putnam Dean Rader Kathy Raetzsch Regena Ragan Kelly Ragsdale Reynalclo J. Ramirez Carlos Ramon jennifer Ramos Beverly Randall Christopher Ray Stacey Reece Dorothy Rehm Cynthia A. Reinbold Amy Reino Christopher E. Renberg J, Trever Rester jeana Rhodes Ralph Ricco Brinkley Richardson Stacy Riddle Stacey R. Robbins jil Roberson Todd Roberson Lisa Robertson Lauren Robinson Angela Roemmich jessica Rogers Sally Rogers Rhonda Rolf Rusty Rollins Kimberly Romine Tim Roses Maria Rosin Stephanie Roth Linda Rowley Linda R. Rudd Gisette Ruiz james Runnels Philip Ruzicka Michelle Sadik Richard Salamy Kay Salem Robyn Salsberry Consuelo Salvia james M. Samerson Lydia Samuel Gina Sanchez Robert Sanders Susan Sandhoff Lori Sandlin janet Sansom Carolyn Savage jennifer Savage jeffrey Scano Jeanne Schaefer jeffrey Schaffer Garry Scheufler joel Schifani Marion Schlaudi Suzanne Schrade julie Schrader Lamar Schrader Carol Schroeder Sally Schroeder Karen Schumann Lorie Scofield Martha Searle Heather Seay ,, f c, '54 'hw ,nv 2 M33 ' T2 R' H .Ja L X i t inf f A . if ,if ' ,,.vfa,,.,,, if X ,f gf ,, ., ' B fi z' if iv Q ? Af Q4 i gg , . f ! ,, he 4 i .,- ..- 2 .311 W.. fig , .z J, fav- gf M, ,., i , . wg 2 'Z Tu JZ? we ,aw af? 'fe :ff , ' ,ry ' ' M-'ff'-vi an ,, 5 li is E, '01 5.1: r,r at A' 4 A ' l - P WTA 'X 1... 'S iv ageef 'ff' ..- 4 V- W i . 'L , 4- , L 1 7, V ' V,-' lx :yfjgs-fs J, . -R ' . ,-., , .,, . V. 1 rf Shelli Self john Sengson Todd Senior Marthanne Sharpe Rebecca Shelton Kathryn Shlanta Robert J, Sias joe Silva Melissa Simon Dawn Simons Laura Simpson Staci Simpson Lauren Sims Michelle Sims jack Sinz Tracy Sivalls lf 0 0 Q I 0 john Skelton Ill Angela Slaughter Chris Smeltzer Carrie Smith David Smith jill Smith Joyce Smith Kelley Smith g fs Mary Catherine Smith Max Smith P. Bradley Smith Scott Smith Tasha Smith Sherri Snider Starrla Soloman Marcy Solomon fr, Andrew Sottek Beverly Spann e Terri Spatkman Alysia L, Sparks Courtney E. Spear 6 . 5 I 1 Q, Q' ,., et. . . at l 'P .js ff 2 X Q t ara V.- Stewart Spencer v' we W, Lillian Spink I - - Stuart K. Spitzer Pat Neff to chime a new tune .isa Perkins Gatlin, Lariat Reporter The once familar sounds that rang forth from Pat Neff Hall vere set to have a new tune. Danny Boone, piano technician for the School of Music, said ine of Baylor's traditions, the bells in the tower, was being leplaced because of deterioration. The chimes were installed when Pat Neff Hall was built in 939. Boone said the chimes were a gift from Thomas Cullen. Recently it was discovered that the chimes had deteriorated o a point that they had to be either rebuilt or replaced, he aid. A committee was formed and it chose to replace the chimes, Boone said. The chimes were to be replaced by bells manufactured at the accard Factory in France. The new bells were a gift of the rayton McLane family of Temple, he said. Boone said the old chimes were tubular, solid bronze rods hat formed a small keyboard. The new carillon bells, however, are traditionally shaped Dells. T he bells can be played from a manual clavier on which each key is struck with the hand or fist or played by foot, Boone said. The old chimes had only two octaves or 25 notes, but the new bells have four octaves or 48 notes. They can be played by a rollplayer or notes, Boone said. He said the clappers of the bells would be cast and ready for shipment in june of 1988. Installment of the bells was scheduled to be completed by September. Dr. Herbert Colvin was chosen to be the carillonneur, Boone said. An electronic playing mechanism would automatically play the lower two octaves of the bells when Colvin could not be there. The Westminster Chime would be played every 15 minutes, Boone said. A dedication ceremony was scheduled to take place during Homecoming 1988 on Nov. 4. Boone said that plans had been discussed for the original chimes to be preserved either for decoration or use in the new building of the School of Music. Farer T86 , . .lifter Kristina St. Clair Kristen St. Peter Alex Stallings Miriam Stanford Cynthia Stanley Suzanne Stanton Michael Stapleton Sarah Stark Alice Stevenson johnny Stewart, jr. Tony Stick Lynda Still Laura J. Stitzlein Lisa C. Stone Monette L. Stone john Straw Karen Strickland Misty Strickland Paula Stripling Sheryl Stripling Craig A. Strom Elizabeth Stroud Tricia Stroud Rebecca Stubbe Ray Stubblefield Shannon Stubblefield Stephanie Sugg Alisa Suit jennifer B. Summerville julie Sundene Christina Swanson Donald Swenson Lisa A. Tabor Stephanie Tabor Patrice Taher Lea Talbert Nacele Taliaferro Stephanie Teague. Kathryn Teniente Correna Terrell Matt Terrell G. Scott Terry Randy Terry Robin Terzian janell L. Thach Gordon Tharp jeffory Thomas john Thomas Cory Thompson jennifer -I. Thompson Debbi Thomson Lisa Tilly Ronald Tipton Kelly Todd Erika Toles Cassandra Toney Dat Tran Patty Tran Leanne Travis Roberto Trevino Ashok Tripathi Philip Tucker Celeste Turner Holly Turner Marisa Turner Melanie Ury Cherie Van Dyke Laura Van Eman M. Beth Vanderhoff john Vasut Gayla Vaughan julie Vennell iL t j ' Ea, 4,2 K sz, me f gd .,l 6' yur li fin!! 'Q- . tp 'n sa. 'w lr tt B , I S' n z f New bookstore bigger, better 5Lisa McWhorter, Lariat Reporter l Returning from Spring Break usually meant returning to the same classes, the same course material and not much of 'anything new. Baylor students, however, returned to something new -- the new Baylor Book Store. The Baylor Book Store opened its new doors at 8:30 a.m. on April 14. Business was good with people coming in to look around and find out where the book store was, John Balagna, general manager of the Baylor Book Store, said. One important feature at the new book store was the lockers. There were 100 lockers -- 70 in front of the book store and 30 by the back door, Balagna said. For 25 cents students could lock their belongings in one of the lockers and know their things were safe while they shopped, he said. Also the quarter, was instantly refunded to the student when he returned to get his things, he said. The other type of open book slots were also available by the front door. The student could decide whether he wanted to lock up his belongings or not, Balagna said. I wanted to be able to say students could lock up their books, Balagna said, or if a purse is put in fa lockeri, it's secure. No lockers or book slots were put inside the new store a , A A 2 Q A 1, i f .L . -Q.. ,gc ,,, 3? 1- fn ...- . I V '1'35!i S - :a:215y::5e ep 1 because they would have taken space away from books and other items, he said. One thing that should have pleased the students was that the textbook department was approximately 50 percent larger in the new book store. There was more room for students to move around and locate their books, and there was also more shelf area to display the books, Balagna said. xx --. XX, The new bookstore is located on the first floor of the parking garage. Betty Vinh Ashley Vining Benny Voth Shelley Wacker Karee Wade Stephanie Walfe Barry Walker Julie E. Wallace FQ r 'gg' x fYi?',3 RX . Y Q QM.. f K Kelli Wallace Donald Walsh Jason Waltman Diana Ward V ff Shariesa Ward Christine Warner Rodney J. Watson ,r ' ,L Carol Watts ff, - , .t it E131 .IN James Webb Kathryn WeUs Sandy West E Karen Westbrook ' .. I e 3, ., . , K . C j K Deanna Wheaton Dean White kg ' ' , .1 I Q A, Harriet White ' 'A A Jana C. White A Dr Q asf I 49 , ck! tim., gi. 1' 5 A N '. ' .T L --'::-g-'gig' 'gmijg ' Jo -'X ' ' Jeff White Lisa White 52 Rachel White .xy I Iorale Wiesner Jeff Wiginton J iiii il Robert Wilcox K, 0 I Jody Wildharber or b, ' I V Courtney Wilemon Lara Wilhelm David Willbanks Jana Williams Jeffrey Williams Julie Williams Sally Williams Laurie A Williamson Trish Williamson Juniors liner Shop talk yields new friend Gerry Ford, Lariat Reporter Over Spring Break, I made a new friend. His name was Stephen and he was about four years old. I met him at a women's dress shop of all places. I was sitting in a chair in the middle of the store reading a magazine waiting for my friends to finish trying on clothes when Stephen approached me. 'Tm gonna get a toy when I leave here, he said. I looked away from my magazine and asked him why. Cause I've been so good while my mom tries dresses on, he said proudly. We formally introduced ourselves, and for the next 15 minutes, Stephen and htalked about his satin blanket that helps him go to sleep, what kind of toy he was going to get when he left and the importance of breakfast in the morning. I'm pretty sure Stephen does not remember me, but I have not forgotten him. He probably is thinking about the toy he got more than he is about me. But, when he came over and hugged me goodbye, I knew that I had made a friend. He was a bright spot in my day, not only because he occupied my time at a women's dress shop, but because he Brian K. Willingham Gwynne Wilson Steven Winkle Misti Winn Richard Wisner took a minute to talk to me. I There have been so many times Cdoctor's offices, department stores, etc.J that I could have talked to the person on the other side of the room, but I chose instead to read a magazine. And there have been times on campus that I have spotted someone who I really didn't want to talk to, and I have taken a different route to avoid them. People may really need someone to come up to them, pat them on the back and say, Hey, what's happening, pal? They may tell you to leave them alone, but they will probably smile and say, Not much, fellow. What about you? We need to have more Stephens in this world. There are too many people worried about how they will look talking to a certain person or how that person will react to a simple hello. Granted, there will probably be a time or two that someone does tell you to buzz off, but that is a small risk compared to the amount of good feelings you may bring out. So next time you are in the dentist's office waiting to get your bicuspids polished, talk to the person on the other side of the room. You can probably learn more from that person than you can learn from an issue of Vogue or Sports Illustrated. Heck, if you do, I'll give you a new toy. ef If 'see it Leslie Wood S - E L ap' jean V. Wooldridge Q ,g Parry WfaY f ax . kv tp ...., 1 ati, ,.., Keuy Wright i 'S It Eff 'Y Melinda Wylie .. ' X tm . I , 5 Neda Yassaei p ' , X ' A A Laura Yeary - t Q ,gi . Dean Yeck ' i' iz sgf ef Melody Yelverton fb ', Q S 775 i ' JmifefYofk Q S e y .ns ... James Young I 388 .Facet jean Young joan Young Kelle Zielke Thomas Zundel Baylor's fourth annual Steppin' Out gave students an opportunity to reach out to the Waco community by volunteering their time. Assignments were handed out in front of Marrs McLean Gym on Saturday morning and ranged from painting houses to visiting nursing homes. can be a lonely experience, but with Baylor's friendly atmosphere there are always friends around. Kappa Alpha Theta pledges point out why they enjoy sorority life at Sing Out. Walking between classes on some bigger campuses 389 5 2 5 2 3 Sophomores Smiles and shades were the order of the evening as fans turned our to support the Bears in :heir first game of the season. Baylor bear the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, 15-3. Sophomore jill Zeiler was one of eight songleaders who performed dance routines at home basketball games. Soplyamoref . . .391 2,,. Paige Ackermann In Kay Adair of 3 . Y- A Karla Adam , Doug Adams Kerri Adell Daren L. Adkins Brian D. Ahart - A t - it 2 -. Leigh Ann Adam 9 C 14 it Laura Alberts Lance Aldridge Jaime Aleman Milli Alexander Brandi Allen Amy L. Allison Robert W. Allison Carol Allred pg e .L Q il'. il' ' R r a . It 1 31, I 4 . .,- .l s A if X i fi H Dina Almonte ' Allyson Altimore Michelle Amos Robert Amy Ill - ' james Anderson ' 1 A A Michelle Anderson ' Wendy Anderson .. A ' V ' Amy Andrews - I f ' Q!! Q f 4-in I fs. if-1 is H x - . 5 .Sf ' , .wr .,. N , s as t 'sf get if t la is Dorothy M. Arnold Doug Arnold Kimberley Arnold Kirk Arnold Andrew Arterbury Steven Asay 317 Brent Ash Lisa Ashby K Trudy Asher - ' ' Daron Aston , gf., Kelly Averett I'- Frank Bain III Greg Baker v Anne Bakker l - Michael Balka ' - 'I Donnie Ballard 1.1.1 l 2 -' .. i . 'Je Q'- l fl xxx 3 av- W its gin A X I 1 x e' f Q K Jaycees recognize professor as outstanding Wacoan Kirsten Colby, Lariat Reporter Jaycees International named a Baylor professor as one of 10 outstanding young persons of the world at a gathering in Amsterdam, the Netherlands in November. Dr. Ray Perryman, director of Baylor Forecasting Service, was named World's Outstanding Young Business and Economics Innovatorf' This is the final step of a lengthy progression, K. Paul Holt, Waco Jaycees president, said. In April 1986, Perryman's name was submitted as the Jaycees' nominee for Outstanding Young Wacoan, and in August 1986 he was selected as one of five outstanding young Americans. This culminated in his selection as one of 10 outstanding young Americans and his Worldwide recognition, Holt said. Ray has obviously been a leader in the area of economic forecasting for a long time, he said. We selected him because he put that into practice in the Waco areaf, Nominees were judged in 10 areas. The Waco Jaycees submitted Perryman's name in business and economic innovation and academic leadership and accomplishment, Holt Frmff said. In the application for the award that Holt submitted for Perryman, he listed the following accomplishments: developed the most innovative economic information system in the world and a highly successful consulting and publishing enterprise, published five books and more than 300 A academic articles and derived measures for Federal Reserve policy that have become a universal standard. Dr. james W. Truitt, chairman of the department of economics, said, We are very pleased that he has received the award. He has worked very hard and very long hours, and we are glad he finally got the recognition he deserves. Perryman published the Texas Economic Forecast: The Perryman Report,', a monthly newsletter providing detailed forecast information regarding national, state and regional activity. He received his bacheloris degree from Baylor in 1971 and his doctoral degree in economics from Rice University in 1974 before joining the Baylor faculty in 1977. a rv 'f' 0 X B fi. 'l 'P A .Q 5 , L rw ..'2'i, wi QQ. ff A 1 s Liz Bangs Paul Banta Brandy Barbee Kimberly Barber Ashley Barden Laura Bargainer Debbie Barho Robyn Barker Danna Barnett David Barnett Brent Barnette Seanda Barrett Becky Barriault john Barron Jonathon Bates Lisa Bauman Michael D. Bayles janet Beasley Susanne M. Beck Laura Beckman Edward Bednar Melissa Beggs Nancy E. Bell Taffy Bell Virginia Benke Trudy Bennett Cricket Benoit Gayle Benson Sandra L. Berger Kimberly Berry Delynn Biggs Sean Bigham Elizabeth Binion Linda Birdlebough Shelley Birdsong Paul J. Bischoff Amy E. Black Dawn Blackburn Laura Blake Karen Boatmun Ty Bollinger Craig Bond Kristi Boner Carol Bonham Kimberly Bonneville jennifer Borbely Christina Bostick john Bourwell Mance Bowden Beth Bowers Diane Bowman Mary Beth Boyce Melissa Boykin Gregory Bradford Joyce Bradford Christopher Brady julie Brink Anita Brock Tracey Brooks Nancy S, Broussard Wendy Browder Amanda Brown Amy Brown Tracy Brown Lisa Browne David K. Bruner jason Bryan Andrea Bryant Barbara Bryant Christy Buchholz Lacy Buckingham Ray Buckingham 394 . . .Fafef Diane Bulloch Carrie Bumpas Beth Buntin Ginny Burdine Christy L. Burkett Jane Burquest Greta Burtis Dawn Butler Martha Butler Karhy Butts Laura Byrd James Cage Keith Cameron Laura Cannaday Kristen Captain Justin Caraway Kristin Carazola Genny Cardinal Rebecca Carleton Phil Carlton Alice Crothers Becca Carpenter Jennifer Carroll Jacqueline Carson Michael Carter Robert Lamar Carter Mary Lou Castillo Anne Cavender Leslie Cecil Keith Cendrick Robin L. Cessna Lisa Chakmakjian Todd Chalmers Michael Chambers Robert Chang Angela D. Chapman Charlyn Chapman Susan Cheletre Wesley H. Chick Jennifer Sue Childress Nancy Childs Julia Cho Rodney Chowning Janea J, Christian Craig C. Christina Melinda L. Clark Sandi Clarkson Carrie Clem Randall Cloud Sharon Co Rebecca Cochran Kerri Coker Cynthia Colbert Laura Cole Kathy Coleman Meredith Coleman Troy Coleman Kelly Coll Charles Collard Deedee Collins Connie Commander Susan Cook Christi D. Cooksey Troy Cooley Lisa Cooper James L. Copeland, Jr. Gayla Corley Darrell Corzine Jimbo Corzine Elizabeth Crabtree Cara Craft Shannon Crane ff nt f ,X ke, Q 'L eg' 2 9? ir' . M . . 4 J , V e ' 2 l , f 1 1 . ffl 5, nr X 1. ii 1.4, all- O 'A 3. lv., is M Q j W . gh N, W Bi al i? '? ' . FW xuj .K I, .. wwmagg, 1 ,E Aft' , It i ff J z 1 if W9 in Q. 'fa f e mea, . ,tudent fears kitchen duties aurin Collard, Lariat Reporter The front page of the New York Times had some unpleasant ews for women who were not proficient cooks. The headline sad, Women: Out of the house but not out of the kitchen. The article stated that 90 percent of the women they ,xrveyed nationwide said they do the cooking for their families. had hoped cooking duties would have become part of the qual Rights Amendment before I would have to tackle the hore. Cooking may not be a major problem for many college tudentsg some may enjoy preparing food and take pride in heir accomplishments. Others may View it as a necessary evil. I have a fear of cooking that was passed down to me by my mother. Ever since her early days of marriage, my mother has been .nown as Betty Botcher. It all began when my father wrought his Air Force flight commander and his wife home for iinner. It was Mom's first time to cook for company. iverything went smoothly until dessert was served. Mom had prepared Dad's favorite dessert -- lemon ice box nie. She fixed the filling and put it in a store-bought pie crust ,nd left it to chill in the refrigerator. Dessert was served and 'veryone began eating. After the first bite, the commander ,. tm 51 Q-f asked how long the pie shell had been cooked. Mom told him it was one of those no-bake crusts that did not need heating. But after going back and reading the baking directions on the label, she suggested they just eat the filling. Through the years Mom's cooking abilities improved, but her reputation prevented her from entering any bake-off competitions. I fear that I have inherited her supreme talent for botching it up. I remember how it all started when I made my first cake in my Betty Crocker Easy Bake Oven. The sides of the devil's food cake stuck to the pan, but my father didn't complain as he scraped it from the pan. Another time my sister and I made breakfast in bed for our parents. We proudly served them weak coffee iwith groundsi, soggy cereal, and burnt French toast -- with granulated sugar Cwe were out of the powered kindl. They smiled and left it in the kitchen. Since I have moved into an apartment and have to cook for myself, I have started a grease fire, ruined a pan and set off the smoke alarm. I believe I have learned something from my time in the kitchen - I do not belong there. From now on frozen dinners, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and McDonald's will do until I can afford to hire my own chef or find the 10 percent of the male population who do cook. Dana Craun Bruce Cresson Andrew D. Crews Steve R. Crone Karen Crow Chris Crowder Elaine Crump Carlos Cruz Cathryn Cummings Leigh Cummins jeffrey Cureton Susan Curry jon Czeschin Robin D'Angelo Charles H. Daggett Linh Dang Patty Dangerfield Sandy Daniel - Elizabeth Dano fx 4 Michelle Darrah . 5 7 ' Allison Davis 49 ,N 'X K ? Melanie Davis 3 Scott Davis A F Shanna Davis , Amy Dawes Cherie Dawson , i K K' ,,,- t Michelle Day fe' ' ' I Lise DeLisle ,I an . gi ' Susan Dean I 1. itxi Michael Dear - mr.. mf' f' ' james A. Deets K 'kiwi' lf' . Y I ..:,fyx: Laura Dekraai , A +1-C 2' X M at X.-t ,t. X X I .W xxxxxw a rm A95 Gordon Deloach Dean Dendy Daniel K Denton jay Denton Lante Dial Sally Ann Ditken joe F Dillbeck Gail Dixon Sophomores Ines 1 't , .V V I. Jeffrey Dixon Debra Dobat Becky Dodd Holly Donelson Kristen Dooley jennifer Doppke Amy Dorough Mary Ann Dris julie Driver Stephanie Drumm Kristen Duggan Tiffany Duke Kyle Dunn Tracy E. Dunn Cherylj. Durand Daniel Duren Emily A. Durham Charles A. Durrett jack A. Earp Gregg Easley Debbie Easton Lori A. Eby Laura Eddy Cathie Edwards Claudia Edwards Mark Edwards Gina Eggers jason Eggleston Katherine Eisenbeck Chinedu Eke Lana Elliott Stephanie L. Elliott Galen Ellis Lori L. Ellison Rita Elrod Christy Englerth joel Entzminger Vicki Erickson Delinda Eubanks Ladonna Evans Lori Evans Melissa D. Fairchild Loflin Falls Kelly Farris janet Feig Ann Renee Felmly Carolyn Femrite Peggy Fenton Andrew Ferguson john A. Ferguson Kimberly Ferrill Diederik Fikkert Cynthia Fish Pamela A. Fisher Tamara Fitch Doug Flanders Lori Flinchbaugh Elizabeth Flourney Doug Floyd Missy Floyd Stephanie Floyd Ellen Folbre Douglas Ford Amy Fordtran Sara A. Forrester Gina M. Forsberg Alan Foster Angela Foster Jonathon Foy Randy D. Francis Rick Fraunfelder Daniel Freemyer f vs s YI fi ,,. , C Ht' f , I vc veg I-s xa, if I' ' I I ii 1 i sub. V I .aff eiiiil l fasts, - - r ' L r Birds flock to campus trees Susan Guilbault, Lariat Reporter I When walking across the Baylor campus at night, some I students may have felt they were auditioning for a starring role 5 in a remake of Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds. I Art Guilbault, Baylor grounds manager, estimated that over I 100,000 grackles came to roost in the trees on campus every p night. We first noticed that the birds were roosting during the l Christmas break, Guilbault said. i He said that the grackles were not nesting, but were in their i winter roost. During the summer the birds eat insects, but in the winter they eat grain. Throughout the day the birds were out in the fields eating grain, but at night they came back to campus to roost in the trees. Baylor did take action to combat the problem, Guilbault said. The first thing we did was to thin out our live oak trees which was on ongoing program we did throughout the year. The birds prefer thick foliage so they will not roost in those trees, he said. For several weeks from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., 13 of Guilbault's crew workers went through their bird scare tactics. Among those was a propane-operated air cannon the ground workers Anne Fricke Carla Frye Michelle D. Fuchs Sandra Fuentes Melissa Gage Lawrence Gale .. iif. W 4 john Gall Lisa Gant ff ' .. Rogelio Garcia joe Garvelli Lisa Gary Marina Garza Gina Gee Terri K. Gersch Stephen Gianopulos 'Vi ' ' Trent Gibbs if r, 1 i 5':. A J' I A Y l l . 'I C i Robin Giesef pp ' lf I I .aff Cheryl Gifford sg H Sarah Gilbreath 5 ft Denny Gill Q. y y., 23? F chefaciuef 'W i H ' J ii julie Gilmore ' ' I, Brent Gilson f 3 ix, Shawn Gist ii f Kevin Glasser Cheryl Gleason A jan Goddard Kimberly Goforth 'f' I Andrea Gonezy 3 M, Cindy Goode ' Loryn Goodman 'ii' ' Ellen Goodrich K P I HH Ly. .J-, '1 I, V . 3 .I I E E? 1 s..-fg:wys1f ,.sfr.e1, . s ,gf ' s, rf fr 'Vis 3 K! Z f wg. 5 at L Zim asv, if F232 'M r ' F I Brian Gore Madelyn Gowan Philip Graetet james M. Graham IV Adria Grainge '- Christopher Grant ' Angela Green Elisabeth Green I .1 W' borrowed from the county, which was strictly for noise-making purposes, Guilbault said. He said because it was so effective, he ordered one for Baylor. The cannon kept the birds stirred up, he said. Another method they used was banging wooden cymbals together, producing a loud clapping noise. Like the cannon, the cymbals were used for keeping the birds stirred up, Guilbault said. . There was nothing else we could use. We tried compressed air horns, but they didn't work, he said. As far as I know, the birds were protected under the International Migratory Bird Act. I heard there was no such protection, but I'm checking it out with the U.S. Wildlife and Reserve, not that I would have gone to any means of killing the birds, Guilbault said. The high nitrogen concentration of the birds' droppings could destroy trees, shrubs and grass, Guilbault said. It could really damage the paint on automobiles, he added. The McLennan County Courthouse covered their trees with large nets. With more than 130 large live oak trees on campus the cost would not be feasible, Guilbault said. Guilbault said his goal was to change the roosting habits of the grackles to a different location. Guilbault's final advice to students was to park their cars in the open and to bear with all the noise. Sophomores Fava , . .397 398 . . .Pacer Brad Greene Angie Gribble Clint Grider Kathryn Griffin Christie H. Griffith Dana Grifnth Lisa Griggs Cynthia Gruschin Susan M. Guilbault Bobbi Gunter Courtney Guthrie Angel Hactel Christine Hagan Marc Hagler Michele Hall Susan Hall Melanie Hallmark Kelly Hamill jeffrey A. Hampton Wendy Hampton Leslie A. Hancock Wfilliam E. Hanley Marc Hanna jeff Hanson Angela Haraka jill Hardcastle Maura Hardcastle Stephanie Hardcastle Shelley Hardin jenny Hargis Diane Harrell Elizabeth Harrell jill Harrell Susan Harrell Brian Harris Michael Harris Shalynna Harris Gretchen Hartberg Kari Harvey Charlotte E, Hawk Michael Haworth Elizabeth Hays Kendall Hayworth Holly Hazletr Phillip Hearn Lara Hedgpeth jesse M, Hellums julie Helms Leslie Helms Sherilyn Helms Susan Hembree Brenda Henderson Kathy Hendrickson Susan Henley Cindy Hennessey Sara Henry Kirk Hensarling Holly Henson Kyle W. Herbold Lydia Hernandez Bradley E. Hersh Kaylyn Hickey Scott Hickey julie Hickman Melissa Hicks Kendell Hill II julie Hillenburg Daniel Hines Stacy Hixson Carrie Hochfelder Tracy Hodge Michelle Hoeglund gf 'D 'Q .. 'Sf 1 . k. Y an , rr x I' f' 'it x .A Q Y tt ant, 54 E L 5 Q r X X 2 l' z pf:-1' r. r ' f ie ' s is... 1 .gr V+ .5 i k 5 . ., ,xl A , 1, re fi K fir Q., Q 'E ,, X 'Rif 5 S at K Y Ka X 3' 4 H9 K ah i., asf. at sr. 'S A 'Mr .fi I rw--as Q . Af 0 , , la 5 'K l i i y A C I r i s : -, r fi S' ' Q.. s i - K V l ' A 'K Q T ' 'Nl' , 1 Q ..., . 1 S 'E '11 Q - ,F - a- sv- 2 FHS , .... EE . , at . R Q f RM as fa SSX N as if 5' a . ..,. . is L, .r., F N t A X X r N Q we ka m H El 'WE-Y LA rf ...Sr J: sv , Q..- ,ans ff 1- rf fat. QSM fd W f vi at K YW xi' K 'P' i la 1. ' . -1-hs.. s C . . . if ---:f...,k X gt: .yn - .,, 1-. Res .sci 31:51 if . .,,. , 1 yr- ' .lr 3 it X l JI 1 , vw: 5 N' R' its 'fp r .- ah' .N ae ,J .7 '- . sz ass N A We . at 3 sr if . tl? mia . f tp 1.kk: . In er M x,!3E,g X'tR3'Li,.r XXX KK l A Y he is t s is j xl 1 - . X. get L ' S is-If S. k'k.NQ. V' V tlys -II F ?'N. :'x S , Susan Hoehner Becky Holigan Sherry Holland Aaron Holmes Hope E. Holsomhaclt Julie Holt Dwight Hood David B, Hornsby Jamie A. Hougland Matthew House Danyel R. Howard Holly Howard Laura Howard Brian Howe Beth Howell Brian Howell Lisa Huddleston J ulie H uff . -K X Mary Hughes K 3 I L Mary Jane Humphrey I of Patrick E, Hunter Q its i SN ff? 5 1, Rachel D. Hurst David Hyde I : Todd L. Ingalsbe Matthew Ingmire Marie Innes Kristen Irwin Dan Jacobson Deborah Jacoby Jennifer James Roger James Leslie Jenkins Carrie Jett Ethel Jimenez Kristi Johansen Jason Johnson Kelly H. Johnson Suzanne Johnson Alan Jones Caroline A, Jones Student defends Baylor honor against Waco friends Kay Mading, Lariat Reporter Last Christmas I spent more time justifying my decision to attend Baylor instead of Texas A8rM with my other high school friends from Waco. Although we were then seniors they still harassed me. At first glance they appeared to be correct. Waco takes on an entirely different appearance when school is not in session, and this is the only time they are in town. But once I was back in my Baylor Bubble, I felt compelled to answer the charges they leveled against my school in the interim. 1. There is nothing to do in Waco! This is the plaintive cry I heard every day. If they thought about what they were saying Qthough that's doubtful for Aggiesl, they would realize that with the exception of a Foley's department store, there is nothing in College Station that Waco doesn't have. 2. There are too many fraternities and sororities here. Looking at the surface, they may be right. There is a club for just about any special interest hereg some for those who are just interested in being special, But if my friends had taken the time to look beyond the Greek letters on a jersey, they might understand that greek and snob do not always go hand-in- hand. 5. You have no spirit. Well . . . okay. 4. Baylor is just a bunch of hypocrites. Is this correct? It is unfortunate that the surface of our lives is the only thing people see sometimes. But once again, it is only the outside my friends see. If I judged Texas A8rM from that perspective -- instead of the way I really know it, I would say that is nothing more than a backwards military party school that needs to come into the 1980s. I want them to know the Baylor I love. Baylor is a unique combination of intellectual ideas and the Christian convictions its founders held. It is dynamic - in constant change - testing and evolving to create people who can do more than put facts and figures into a computer. We have our problems. But for every missed opportunity, every arguable decision, every political compromise, Baylor University remains committed to run with endurance the race set before it. It's a tough job, but sornebody's got to do it. Sophornores ----'- Pacer 3 99 Waco streets present hazards Laura Simpson, Lariat Reporter Waco streets are the pits. They are also the bumps, cracks and dips. just name a road problem -- Waco's got it. Every time I come back to Waco, I expect to see Bette Davis' picture on a billboard, with the motto, Fasten your seatbeltsg it's going to be a bumpy ride. The streets around Baylor certainly have their sharetof problems. Once, I saw a freshman panic when he reached the four-way stop sign on Fifth and Dutton. He froze a few feet away from the stop sign, then put his car in reverse and pulled into the Exxon station. And who can blame him? ,It takes five minutes of careful manuevering to get Over that mountain of asphalt without scraping the bottom out of a car. y i And Speight, just beyond Hankamer, looks like it has broken out varicose veins. There are several large cracks running down, the middle centers of they lanes,'with small ones popping out everywhere. L p . t D . Thereare also two large potholes on thisstreet. Bicyclists ' and ,moped driverssneed to be aware of those because if they are Careless and hit one, they might fall in and never be heard julie C. jones Brent K. jones Lee Anna jones A ,, Y ,, , s. ,A Lisa Jones f 5- 4 'f a 7 ,S I! A 1 Matt F. jones Melanie jones joey journeycake Kristin Kaiser Michael Kane ' Rebecca Karl fi' . Kevin Kastor ,, Mary Vandel ' ' n Q is Lori Kay . W john Keathley V 3 Lynn Kees Amy Keesee V , j. D. Kellum I f . V, Georgianna Kelly A im - Kimberly Kelly ' 1r, . I '4 ff V L' Elizabeth Kennedy ' V M Kathryn Kennedy ,,a I ? Z , jennifer Kenyon Kristin Kerr , i l A 4 Michael Khoury ' l' .' Pamela Kick Sam Killian james Kilpatrick lf' -ft Christie C. Kim '- Sheri Kindler 5 H M jennifer King Rod Kirby Melinda Kirk al we a fs , a ' 'Ry ,4 V .XL , J ji? ,ea ,ws ., .Q . . . 'OE' Sharon Kirkpatrick ,Iolyn S. Kistner Y ' Amy Kitchens ' Michelle Kolbrek Kim Kolm W Kimberly Kormeier 'X Mr Christopher Kraus Darren Kreitz it Jef X 9 if -1. +0-T it Yi f E' 3, .fu A .:'1217d12:. w.', A-:Mi-..' I.f:5iZiat?Z: -.W ' , .., ..,.,., . , fr,. , ':fvvfaawffe,t. gaaaw . 6 sf 4' W . , A E1 from again. K O Why are the streets so bad? I called City Hall, and they connected me with Charles Byrd, assistant street superintendent. r How long has it been since the streets were repaired extensively? I asked. Mr. Byrd laughed. We try to patch potholes on a monthly basis on every street in Waco, he said. How long do the patches last? They last a long time if they are properly compacted, he said. Oh, really? So why does it seem like every time a pothole is patched, the hole is there again within twoweeks? Everytime we patch up a hole, a pothole develops next to it People think it's the same one, he said. y y Oh. Soi that explains part of the problem. What about cracks? p t i , W O x , a Streets crack when the ground shifts, Byrd said. We can fill them up, also. W K O 1 i O . 'O v Q ' Does this repair job last as long as the pothole patches? p Ir doesn't last forever, he admitted. O' P y a t And are there any plans tot repave the streets? he . We don't deal with that, he replied.. y s K O K Itook that aspag no, ' , r 41 I Fm ur 1 L, NI. fa. ' M W e ' ' V gif 1 Y Q . . , fam, .- ,- ,, igf'Qefg'p9 3i?o0gf 1fi,' J' 1 J ,'ga9gg.,,5,gw wgG,gws1,:JQ ',.Mffi-,','v awww- - QM5iw4'.,,g9?a u.2,ga ,, Q ,,wge3tZ,'avoQ1.,Q,,5 .E .- . slim M155 1:2 2- w 1 W GV M as li: 9 X 4, 1 2 9 ' , Q. J f '52 . lffffrf-if ' wr ,wk 4 f' 5 A . 555' 1 ik Troy Kriechbaum Kathleen Kuhl Kristina Kunz Mark Kupec lance E. Kuykendall Leah Iambert Lisa Iandrum Anne Lane Susanne Langer Glen Langford Jeffrey Lanningham Wendy Iasseter Jerrod Latham Michael Latimer Kelly Lavender Kathryn Lawson Terri Iayton Cherilynn Lee Janet Lee Johnny Lee Nami Lee Teresa Lester Dorthea Leverkuhn Jaree Lickliter Margarita Limon Michael Linam Melissa Lindow Mandy Lindsey Melissa Linn Eric Liszt Kelly Little Susan Litzler Mark Lively Lisa Locke Wendy Lofgren Rhonda Long Janice Loprinzi Nancy Love Michael B. Lovelace Donna Lovelady Le Lu Leah Lucius Susanna Luk Janet Luper John-Paul Lyle D'ann Mabray Kyle Mabry Amy E. Machugh Pamela Mackenzie Theresa Macon Teresa Maddux Linda Madison Greg Madrey Susan E. Mainer Jacqueline Manahan Christine Mangel Renee Mansfield Wendy Manson Julie Markwardt Sandra Marosek Valerie Marsden Darragh Martin Janet Martin Melany Martin Leticia Martinez Christie Mathews Karen Matthews Blake Mattson Robert C. Mauldin Myra Maurice John A. Maxwell Jeffery Mays 402 . , .Faref Laura Mays Lisa McAlpine Daniel McBride Donna McBride Christi McCallie Sean McCarthy Laura McCoin Kuleen McCoy Steven McCoy john McCue Charity McCurdy Lorie McDaniel Dena McDonald Andrea McDowell Melissa McFadden Michelle R. McFa.ll Kristy McGee Brian McGrew Andrea Mcllvain Martha Lu McKaig Judith McKeithen Laura H. McKinney Twyla McKinzie Kima McI.arty Michael McLendon Mikel McXVilliams Sharon Meacham Anthony Meads jon P. Mehta Chrissy Meyer Gregory Michels Katie Miller Kristalynn Miller Melinda Miller Metideth Miller Wendy Miller Linda Mills Michael Mirick Kevin Mitchell Timothy A. Mixon Student questions aims of PE Stephanie Stout, Lariat Reporter y One day while I was swinging at my golf ball, I had to stop and wonder why I was there. Anyone who A has ever seen me with a club knows I wasn't there to golf. That's not what I did. I did pick up a club and swing it at the ball, but no one ever called it golf. y As soon as we finished, I went home to find any good reason for the four hours of physical education fi credit Iwas required to take. I finally found the answer in my old Welcome Week notebook. The purpose of physical activity is to improve one's self image. What a shock. All this time I was bowling gutterballs, missing golf balls and nearly passing out while trying to lift a 10 pound weight, I was improving my self-image. I always thought my self-image was better before all those classes. All of the guys in the golf class who brought their own clubs and finished their bucket of balls very quickly sat and watched me. Of course I did worse under pressure. I was also self-conscious about my broken nails from bowling class. I guess for me improving my self-image meant learning to cope with extreme embarrassment. A I A I ' A ' If this self-image improvement was thereason we take P.E., why didn't business majors have to take four activity classes? It was my understanding that they got to throw in some classroom P.E. courses. Dealing with the business world would require a better self-image than being a psychologist. I have listened to my business major friends many times complain about having to take health. These are people who have never taken a skills test while an entire class looks on. I would gladly swap requirements with them. I I ' i I Y t,.f.'--K ,, L,'., 'f . ' p it QW gt 'I ii A .4 , , it 'I p Sen' ... Q. ,Q I , 1 piyr 'Al i ' , 4 W 5 , 1.1: ' V 47 vii Qi K ii 1 it iii iliixfdgil 1 . , X V ' :Wm- .. J . zi ggy: 6 H 42 , f X H f 1 4 ft ' 4' 1 1 ilk, X K - 4 21.1 . f .W ,LW f' 11' ff ...aa . l 'sw X I 1 .y I V 'A 52 45 I J ' Lv. . 'file .fw X ' swf 5sff e 1.i i Q ia . . li V K .-1' . ti fs 4- E, it i 5 I my I Y had Q ft f ff gl , P 'Ew an . 'fr A is 'i 1 xi 3 ',,, , ' Ashley Mock Heather Mock Michael R. Moers jeff Moffett Marsha M. Moke julie Moncrief Margaret Moody Reesa Moody Greg Moore jennifer Moore Rhonda Moore Richard Moren Glynn Morgan Marshall Morgan jennifer Mori Deborah Morice Melinda D. Morris Robert W. Morris Susan L. Morrison Michelle Moseley Pam Moseley Sheri Beth Moseley jenny Moser Richard Mosley Teri Mosley Stephanie Mounger Mark Mounts Rhonda Mouser Kelly Mullen Kelli Murphree Michelle Murphy Keri Myrick Christy Nall Mi Nam Pamela Neale Brent Neighbors Kimberly Nelker Liz Nelson Debra Nemec Tony Netterman Clayborne Nettleship Hung Ngo Mykel Ngo Nhung H. Nguyen Sharon Nichols Peter Nigro Patricia Nolley Scott Norman Catherine Norrell joletha North jennifer Northcutt Andrea Norton Stas J. Nowicki Pete Noyes Nick Nuspl Kathleen O'Neil Zanna Oates Todd Offutt Mark Olson Gregg Ondrusek Allyson Orson Sharon Osowski Gail Otness Jodie Otte Susan Otto Tonya Owen Stephanie Owens Michelle Palasota Michealle Pamplin Cynthia Parker Lesley Parker Susie Parr P'- -'-- ' Sheri Parvin Courtney Patterson Caroline Patton Chris Payton Paul Pearson Kristin L. Pedigo Precious Penny Carolyn D. Perich Amy Perry Carolyn Perry Sherry K. Perry Todd Petelski Nancy Peterson Brandy Phillips Laura Phillips Laura L. Pierson Mark D. Pierson Sean Pitman Steve Pittard Amy Player Tony M. Plunk Myrlalise Popham Paige Potter Kendall Powell Raymond Powell Shannon Pratt Katye Preston Brad W. Preston james Price Lee Price Richard Prigmore Dana Prince Theresa Pumilia Mary Grace Punsalan Melissa Purdy Kimberly Purnell Dean Pyle Katherine Quaintance Laura Quisenberry Robin Raborn jill Raburn Angela Raguso Lisa Ramos Kristi Rampmeier Sara Ramsour George L. Randal John Randall Lori Rankin jennifer Rapp Becky Ratliff Rachel Rawlinson Deena Ray Carole Reddy Jerry Reed Kelly Reems Kristian Reeves Robert H. Renteria, jr. Richard Rettig Chris Reuther Ann C. Rhodes Kelley Rice Keith Richards Don Richardson Angela Richey Sean Richmond Kim A. Richter Tammy Rigden Diane L, Rink Courtney Roberson Carrie Roberts julie M. Roberts Rob R. Roberts QM 4- sf' ., 'X XR C . f 4 avi Y i 0 0 s wi x . - i .. i 'fi'5 i ' , J Lana Robinson -X . ., if ages W. flu e Leslie Robertson . Kimberly Robinson Sally Robinson Susan Robohm Ashley Rodemacher Laurie L. Rodgers -If ,a .M I: -xXs' 1 xv H, it ' s 5 1 jason Rodriguez Debra Rogers gtg, Melanie C. Rogers . . J L . I t Jw K up , Vanessa Rose K I rt., gt K ,Q ' 1 - Chris Rosser r M A-if R X ' ix if t . Michael Rossman Q N g X Y G Y, it 5 Q 1 K Wendy M. Royal E 'W J' 'K . Darren Rozell ,, 4 we gxfon 6, X ' Lisa Rozgony ' 7 F vs 'S' N 'Is ' A. Nix 'If as . Y. .f . N ' , .fy 'i Y- , L,-Q . Y s h-14534 .bf . s 1 - init . , Tma Rucker up :Ik wfzsftg i , L Derek j. Rude L jg, as , . . A ,A ' Sandi Rundle . g i XM, t -t 5. g , , - t , Andrea Rupe 1 iz' ,uv f., ni K Clive Russell N at . . 1 Russell 9 e V ', X ' g ' Gregory Ryan .. ' . . I i . .1 Lisa Ryan NK N 2 U . i it i i i Q X 5 K , -- ., iv: Al, ' .-, .. 'Q P .-'fyqv . H., K K 1 to. gt, ,,., yi , as gi s... .. ' 24 g A g if 4, . f k . i s-aiiitrii' Economics affects university Lesly Telschow, Lariat Reporter e Poor economic conditions in Texas did not bypass Baylor University, the vice president for administrative affairs, said. We have fewer and fewer dollars to meet the needs of inflationary expenses, Dr. William D. Hillis said. Although the endowment funds continued to grow, there was no significant increase in dollars available because interest rates declined, Hillis said. Endowment means you can't spend any of that money in operational purposes, he said. The legal restraints on endowment funds required Baylor to invest the money and use only the interest for operational purposes. Hillis said the 1988-1989 budget, which went into effect June 1, was under development in March. He said requests from the university's departments exceeded available funds, and he estimated that 32 million needed to be trimmed from the budget. That figure was not astonishing since Baylor operates on a S5100 million budget per year, Hillis said. He said the expected 152 million cuts were not unusual. There are always requests that are made in excess of what previous requests have been, Hillis said. A . 4 ., , , ' S ' .'o . V K ,, H13 , Sag 'i.-v1.f- K sf s ici' Tim Ryrher ' ' -' K Q james Sabolik Lag . ' Paul Sacco . . . fs - . ' ' sf f .. Mike Salley R' X L R Q . QB, 3' X Matilda Sanchez A 'K '. g if' ' 1 V. jamiesue Sanders - .fl . Q -- - K , 5 ' Jeanne Sanders c 1 5 ,, rg . .. V A E A Q ' .' ,A Ns. K Sharon Sanders gas- F :qi ' .3 f .. N X' -. 2 k,p. A Q ' Q '- ' 4 if L 73 1 A Don Sapaugh . 4.-.781 ,pf-sa' t f Brett Sappington Suzanne Scares Christine Schielke Michael Schmitt Melissa Schulze 5 james Schwartz Debbie Schwarz X , I ' sl He described the budget-trimming as fair share reduction and said the cuts that were made did not focus on any particular department. Since 60 percent of it is for personnel, we don't have much leeway in trimming the budget for the whole, he said. Virtually all of the departments will be trimmed. Hillis said he expected the cuts to be made in areas of travel expenses and food services at meetings. The budget was based on anticipated income. The tuition increase that went into effect in the summer, which raised tuition to 3142 per semester hour, did affect the budget planning some, Hillis said. The tuition increase was less than what was actually needed to meet the operational costs of the university, he said. I think everyone is concerned about the ballooning cost of private education, he said. He said that other sources of income for the university were gifts, endowments and donations from the Baptist General Convention of Texas. He said these sources played a larger role than tuition in determining the budget. Donations to Baylor did not decrease despite economic hard times, according to Hillis. Sophomores ---- -' Fare! Olficers receive new duties Lisa Perkins Gatlin, Lariat Reporter Three development officers were promoted to assistant vice presidents and assumed new responsibilities, the vice president for external affairs announced on March 24. y Robert 0. Feather said Dr. Gwin Morris, Neal Knighton and jim Huey were promoted as a result of the reorganization of the development department which was implemented in order to better use the experience and abilities of each. Feather said the personnel changes were laid out as follows: Morris took the title of assistant vice president for field development. His duties included coordinating Development Council activities, planning gifts, guiding fund-raising campaigns and directing several development officers. Knighton became assistant vice president for institutional development. He coordinated donor research activities, served as the liaison with the Baylor Alumni Association and supervised major donor, foundation and corporate development programs. Huey was named assistant vice president for donor development. He oversaw memorial and tribute gift endeavors and other special fund-raising projects as well as coordinating donor and volunteer recognition programs, directed Ray Sclafani Amy Scoggins Andrea Scott john Steven Scott Marty Scott Michael H. Scouten David Seago Edwin Seal Cindy Sears Elizabeth Seeliger Mary Sellars Katie Senay Amber Senteney Antoinette Seymanski jill Shable Karen Shaffer Marguerite Shearer Dana Shelley Dana Shelton Kristen Shelton Heather Shipley Rob Shofner Martha Sholl Christine C. Shumaker Fadi Sikhtian Lisa Silva Rob Simmons Ty Simmons jennifer L. Simon jay Simpson Mary Sion Suzanne Skaggs Kimberly D. Skinner Stephen Sloan Amy Slowensky Brian Small Karen Smelko Amy Smith Carl Smith Derek Smith 406 . . .liilunr if 9 1 .gt me ,- . t 0 ,1 ,. , telemarketing and direct mail activities. Huey also was responsible for constituency campaigns and the development of donor acquisition and renewal models. -5 . it , Y 'se Y 9' -. ' V if f it A ' ' ,Wav xv Y! N44 -.W .1 if I 'ff' ,A ,gm fe 4 ,,. ,k., ,,,.. ,VJWW ,,,. ,,,. Wg. My is : V ,f ,, , I , away' Nfggh 'P .V if Y. L ,,,.. ig ? , .... we . ..ir ff a C lt , I . 4, is we . . . i i it -iv, -' 'Si' W K-,M J, . ' ' W, 'Qtiulk ,. SLN Nkigq tfodgxff' V i. . .-fl-ld Q o I L.. 'f f ' ' 2 Iii., f .r,...if..,, ,jf ' il 'ati V in ters? X i' ' W intl! J nw. 4 C 9 at 'i 'i iii . - f n,.. .,. ... ...gl-31, ---- 3 W5 '-f f ' -firf't ' ' 'i .ii - ' I. 2 I !'y..4i is A v 7 i' . xv V . .,.' tif. f M V .,,, . Wi 'ii ' f y rifr .. 'W' 1 'i ii' , - N- it ' ,' , ' L 5 S t 1 X Development officers work to make sure that Baylor's endowment continues to grow. The Ferrell Special Events Center is an example of the Development Departments record fundraising efforts. - I l ,, 5, ,' 21' Q? 4 X .ffiem w fi r t-.tt-Elmrwtiwf . If ' g t g? V ' ' 4. if iw. if' e A .aw . ,, , fi A .i ii X V ,if t ifgagv' 4 N - QE' ff., 3. Ita, , , N J -f it if C ifill fig A - f.f.a.... ' .... - - 'if f' nz . I , , i tba 7 Q .W i iz in ig 17. gf f W1 f, il Q f up 4' . 41 if .4 4 P1 7 Wi. 'K X f. ! -. t . 5 ,.., 11 ' f f ivr if S' ' . . L, 2' s 'fe t it 1 L- U x 5? s, pw Q' sig iff. 'X J X .4'. Fr WMA ais- '- 2, ' .av 1 A W X 4 G I 1 X55 1' Q2 H, W X K i 9 ag 5 A n 1142 :V If in A 9 1 ' 4 tin-ug B Ik 1 ri V A at P' 9 7 f Q ,.. . . ,J 1, an f 'ig i 14 ff... . . 5. -.4'v '.-...Q , A f.. -fra ,--. , .. , . ,. ,',', 43, ,l ,':','.,'ff,, ,,- , . ,. .3 ' ,H K xv, .- l it ,. ,.- ., .V Ma C77-Q B E iii- ' X 11 1, ,ufffiiisi ii. . 'A eji. 1- I 4 . , ., . . A ,,A Wg V? 1 ' iv le v ff- ' -J Sophomores Heather Smith jacqueline Smith jonathan Smith Leigh Smith lanann Smotherman joel Smyer Traci Snow Paul Snyder Karen Sobotka Teri Sparks Susan Springer Sheila Stahl Stacey Stallatcl Steven Stanford Scott A. Starks Thomas K. Starling jenny Starr Blaire D. Stegall Monica Stepchinski Rachel Stephen Laurie Stephens Robert Stephens Tina Stephens Stephanie Stewart Cynthia Stouton David M. Stouse Denise Stuart Dan Stutterheim Michelle Suit james Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Heidi Sunder jeanne Sunderland Kerry Sutton jane Swearingen jill Swearingen Ann Swenson Susan Symes Nathan Taggart Yoon Soo Tak Taryn Elyse Talbert Weenee Tan Ronda Tasker Benton Tatum jill Taylor Kristin Taylor Vllilliam Taylor Gary Brett Teague julia Teegerstrom Karen B. Temple Melissa A. Templeton Doreen L. Teoh Sharon Teschner Marci Thelen Frances Thevaos Kristen Thoma Cindy Thomas Alicia Thompson Ashley Thompson Suzy Thompson Tracey Thompson Kaylyn Thornal Wendy Thornal Annette Thornton Paul Tidmore Cara Tidwell Katherine Tilghman Lori M. Tillery Elizabeth Tocchini Dennis Tooms S. Michael Towers Lynnette Trapp Fare.r , . .40 408 , , Gregory Traylor Tisha Traylor Paige Trimmer Linda Tuley Lisa M. Turner George Tutt jennifer Tyler David Upchurch f Patti Utz Laura Van Home jana Vanderslice Stacy Vaughan Amy Vaughn Carl Vellenga Toni Vetter juan Carlos Villarreal Michael Vines Brian S. Volz Guy Wade Mark Wade Ursula Wagner Donna Walker jane Walker Kristina L, Walker Kathryn A. Wall Paige Walters Pamela Ward . ., Aj' ' 17' . Tamra Ward Timothy Ward ' vr. ' H .- Sean Warfield -rvy .V V . '- Ellen Warmarh ' -- . - Beth Warner if X rf t . A ,H . s - fi 'X , . fr e rf, if V 9' . E x Zzkiwt, 1 Q f at ze fn Michelle Waters jeffry Watson Laurence Watts Steve Weaks Mary Weber Stephanie Wehmeier Mart Wehrly Patrick Wentworth 'P' 1 ht .x,...'6,, Q' 'says '4 1 W 4 . 4 ,vi , 1 - if ,wh- J . ,atm 4. W lr ig w.W q',2:'.1 ii t. . , ,.'1 l Q-Jihia l 5 545 ,. 5 : Irwin '- . , if +', - , rtt s iysyy, is yyy k . .few W - g ee,,,, 5 ,. ' Diadeloso begins as play day Stephanie Godsey, Lariat Reporter W Diadeloso, Baylor's 56-year-old tradition, began as All- University Day with the motto. f play for play's sake. Lowell N. Douglas, director of the health and physical education department in 1952, initiated the celebration, and the department sponsored the event. The idea originated from ancient Romeg the day was to be a celebration, a time to enjoy the flowers and the sunshine, and to participate in various outdoor activities and sports. All- University Day activities began shortly after morning classes, and took place in Minglewood Bowl. Afternoon classes were canceled. President Pat Neff was a participant in the mumblety-peg contest, a pocket knife-throwing contest where each participant tries to throw the knife into the center of a circle. Neff was also the first winner of the ever-popular donkey race. Later, Dr. Lorena Stretch, dean of the School of Education, and President W.R. White headed the list of donkey . I 'ilfm' race winners. Other activities included the student-faculty softball game, the 50-yard dash, marbles and the freshman vs. sophomore tug- of-war. W The Baylor Chamber of Commerce took over the event in 1946, and several changes were made. Concession booths were added and the new name May Day was created. Also, yell leader try-outs and student elections were incorporated into the event. May Day also featured a May Queen contest. In 1947 the dean of women gave women permission to wear pants to the event, and in 1956, they were allowed to wear long shorts. When the student elections moved to April in 1966, there was a campus-wide contest to rename the event. Diadeloso, Spanish for day of the bear was chosen. During the late '70s and early '80s the annual play day became the annual mudfight. Water balloons were sold and students played many of the games in mud. Oozeball, a volleyball game played in the mud, evolved. rx ,MW ., I 7 I i ,-:W l ynkirxg .-.vg i5'Qi i, ' if I A - -' af Q H' Christopher Young Elizabeth Young Suyon Yu Steven Zalman Stephanie Zerger Robert Zwememann Sophomore jill Zeilcr performs a half-time routine with Sophomores Kerri Wesche Katharine West Vicki West Don Westbrook Deborah White Christine M. Whitney Tom Whitt Greg Whitten Deborah Wickham Marc Wiersma Elizabeth Wilcox Sarah Wilkerson Gary P. Wilkes jennifer Wilkinson Tamra Wilkinson Traycee D. Wilks Karlyn Williams Kel Williams Kristi Williams Sharon Williams Todd Williams Anne Williamson Eric Williamson Michelle Willis Staci Willis Anna Wilson Gary Wilson Ann Windle Shannon Winkle Brian T. Woerner Steve Wood Eve Woody Lisa Wray Billy Wright Candace Wright Christi Wright Katrina M. Wristers Rachel Wulbert Robyn Wyatt April Young Fufer 'Z-x UA. a wmv Q9 N. P.: 1.4 Nm... 24.-wx 'LD in X v- X A 253 Q., Freshmen .E... f'5'fff-7 ' Left: Student Foundations Freshman Follies gave freshmen a chance to Cut loose during a fun afternoon of games and antics at the marina. Below: Baylor Line members showed their school spirit at each home football game. 'x. Frefhmen , . .411 Mitchell Ackermann Luann Adair julie Adam Mary Adam Gina Adams jill Adams john Adams Kelley Adams Scott Adams Karee Ade Sharon Adee Ata Ahmad Carol Ainley Daniel K. Albers Diane Alderson Dawn Alford janet Allen julie Allen Pamelyn Allen Robert Allen juan Alvarado Lorraine Alvarez Karen Amsler Susan Amsler Molly Anders Amye Anderson Lyndy K. Anderson Michelle Anderson Sarah Anderson Sherry Anderson Amy Andres Courtney Andress Angela Andrews john Andrews Russell Ansley Tracey Antill Diane Archer Dave Arden Chad Armstrong Amy Arnold Sonja Aspelin Paul Ayers Thomas Ayers Trudy Ayers David Bacon Stephen Bacon Karen Baehr justin Bailey Tonya Baird Alyssa Baker Cindy Baker Craig Baker Kari Baker Lisa Ball Scott Baller jonathan Ballinger jimmy Banks Sherrie Banner Todd Barbour Ed Bardwell Roger Barfield Amy Baria Brian Barkley Rebecca Barnes Lori Barney julie Barrentine Beverly Barrett Brian Barrett Lance M. Barrett Matthew Barrett Monica Barria john Barry if isa 5 M, X Q 43 K ,' .r 4 x fl 1 ribs or ,A .-x ..: 55 .-2 ,f a t ., . 'xx S. ew X ri 1. Y x r..,.. - :assi A51 Y Q F5 x n - n Grease fire smokes women of four dorms Shelley Heizer, Lariat Reporter A Memorial cafeteria kitchen fire resulted in a rude wakening for the residents of four upperclassmen women's ormitories as they were evacuated from their buildings early . ov. 9. john Iacunato, the operations manager for the Baylor Dining Service, said a grease fire began when a thermostat rnalfunctioned and caused grease to overheat and catch fire. jim Doak, director of the Baylor Department of Public Safety, said the fire protection system helped to keep the fire from spreading. A Waco fire official said that law requires a hood duct system to put out fires for all deep fat fryers, but that the extinguishing agent in the system was not strong enough to , bring the temperature below the ignition temperature of the grease. Because of this the fire was not completely extinguished before fire officials arrived. Iacunato said residents of Alexander, Allen, Dawson and Memorial residence halls were evacuated because the vents continued to run and there was the possibility of pulling smoke into the building. D'Ann Mabray, a Victoria sophomore, said, Our room was on top of the kitchen, and it was pretty bad. She said she awoke when the fire trucks arrived and awakened her roommate. They tried to cover their vents and opened their windows in an attempt to get the smoke out of the room. There was some smoke in our room before the alarm went off, she said. Our room was filled with it, and the hall was, too. Elizabeth Seeliger, a DeSoto sophomore, said she awoke when the fire trucks came down the street, but her roommate was in the bathtub when the alarms began to go off. Alexander director Doris Barron said Alexander residents also were evacuated because Memorial andiAlexander are connected. A Rosemary Smith, the director of Allen Residence Hall, said, We evacuated everybody, not once, but twice. Doak said the women went to Bennett Auditorium for 30-35 minutes so they would not have to stand outside in the cold, rainy weather. Michelle Baskosky Robyn Bateman john Bates Shawna Bayless Laura Bazarian '- T7 Lynda Bazarian I fi-f Lisa Bean A,w,' , ,, , J Allyson Beagles 1 ve' . t -K ' p 1 ' Adele Beasley 5 , my V J 4 ,yi lgonnp Baeatichamp ' We , W L- .r ,, 4 amea ff ' i R - f y ' -Z2 V i fig? ,V up K ' Rhonda Beck , ., Q, M . 'l 'K i'V, ,V 4 f 9, jennifer Beene ff ' Douglas Beers 'F ' it . 1 f ' i , David Bell .A , , , S. y ,Q , if 3 I U ' . . - Lee Ann BCH x '- A f ' w 'f i f . ' A A is Y Russell Bell X ilk fl , 3, .rf ' e K L l - Derek Bengtson Carla Bennett Elisa A. Bennett Madeline N. Bennett Lisa Benson jeffrey K. Benton Cheryl Bergman , . ve Deborah L. Bergmann Carri Berkhof Lisa Berridge Trina Bert Daniel Bettes Elissa Beveridge Matthew Beyers Kelly Bicket Kerry Bicket Debbie Bindseil Sharon Bishop jennifer Black Pamela D. Black Jolie Blackburn Garry Blackwell Lonnie Blahuczyn L j!P w l f Freshmen Fam' 4 3 Todd Blankenship Michelle Blaylock Lori Bloodworth Gena A. Blount joseph Blythe Chris Bochnak Trevor Boettcher Emily Bohuslar Glen Boles Cynthia Borden Ann Borkowski Kimberly W. Boshart David Boswell Rhonda Boswell Holly Bowdidge Wfilliam Bowen Kent Bowers Brad Bowland Sharie Bowman julie Box jill Boyd Krissy Boyd Robyn Boyd Mark Bradford Tracy Brady Kimberly Brandon Alicia Braswell Melinda Bratcher john Brewer Claudia Brice Brian Briggs Tamara Brill Andrea Brockenbrough Kelly Brogdon james C. Brooks Laura Brooks Matthew Brookshier David Broussard Angela Brown Christopher Brown Clint Brown jennifer Brown joy Brown Kathy Brown Lane Brown Laura Brown Stacy Brown Trent Brown jennifer J. Browning Sara Browning Karen Bruce john Bruffett Leah Brunson Angela Bryan Mark Bryant Richard Bryant Shelley Bryson Melinda Buckley Melissa Buckley Claudia Buisson Alicia Bullinger Laura S. Bunger janet Burgard Elizabeth Burge Darrell Burgharcl jay Burke Tyler Burke Paul Burkhart Wlilliam Burr Mark Bussen Shannon M. Butler Don Byers B 'ir ' 4 ra if I S l .5 - M. at .av-i -.a ww., in . 25 2. Sri?-3, L ai' 5 fe If - eggs, E X? . fl A Q sf' N XX? it . 5 .. 3 Nd v 41 I X x X L I, 2 1 U X X x .ff ' Jififff' X i bfi- '- N. K 1 .2 fi! Keith Byrd Preston Byrd jeff Cadieux Scott Cahill Jennie L. Calame Debbie Callahan Camille Campbell Sammy Campbell J Sharon Campbell Rachel Cannon Amanda Cargile Lisa Carlin Noel Carlson Wendy Carnine Amy Carrier Brad Carter Chad Cartwright Alexander Carvalho jeff Casey Elizabeth Cassell Kirsten Castaneda Brian Cato Scott Caudill William Cavness Chris Chakmakjian Laura Chamberlin john Chance Shao Jen Chang April D, Charlson Babs Chase Kevin Chase Arthur Chen 9. Exhibit shows Baylor history Suzanne Nelson, Lariat Reporter , A 1930s map of campus, a 1895 picture of Baylor students on a picnic and a boafd, from the first building at Independence were part of the exhibit that greeted the visitors to the Baptist General Convention of Texas meeting in Fort Worth. Excellence: A Tradition, A Practice, A Promise was the exhibit created by the director and assistant director of Strecker Museum in cooperation with the Baylor Office of Public Relations. Calvin Smith, museum director, said the exhibit was a history of Baylor from its beginning at Independence through the move to Waco and the present campus. Smith said he and David Lintz, assistant director, gathered pictures from the Baylor Centennial in Waco exhibit and the exhibit they prepared for last year's convention which won top awards. We wanted a new theme. Some things of extreme importance like the picture of judge R.E.B. Baylor stayed in the exhibit, but we added new pictures to update the exhibit and make it appropriate to the theme, Smith said. Baylor Press Secretary Eugene W. Baker said, Most institutions and organizations within the state convention put up exhibits to show their progress and activities. is john Cheng Shiney Cherian Don Childress Craig Choate Landis Choate john Choins Kathryn Christensen Trent Christianson Smith and Lintz worked quickly to assemble the display. More than 100 pictures and their captions had to be mounted and cut and prepared to hang in the cases. Artifacts from the site at Independence were also prepared, including a slate and pencil, a thimble, carpet tacks, cut nails, pieces of plates and egg shells. Lintz and Baker took the exhibit to Fort Worth for the convention and assembled the final display there. ' This historical display represented Baylor s history during the Baptist General Convention of Texas meeting in Fort Wonh. Freshmen Fafef 4 I 5 - - - Tracey Church Carole Clark W Yolanda Clarke 3 Ginger Cleckler 5 if ft. Holly Clemens fy 4 S6 Bryan Clements jf' ge Cathy cutie rorr Timothy Clinton ' 2 E 4. i i Y 'xwgf ., Charles Cochran K VVKVIV 'M H Janie Coffelt l'V' ,, 1 ,,,, . ,L , Elizabeth Coffey ' - V ' ,zflw I L wwf ti ' Ashley Corgi-is . - r 1 . I gf Rachelle Cohorn f . , s., ' f m' 'ww - is Timothy Cole Y, -K, V 3 fxrr mg., - , I l Heather Collard M ,,V 1 f I , in A ,L L I A' ,Ion Collings A ' W s f - V fa .i iii' f. 'xv 1- A llll lk LK-Qzigiiiaotfitzidffwl .7 Ethan Collins Sally Collins i Jann Colvert x .V Wendy Combs are John Compton 'W zsf fa! Kristie Conery ' , Carole Ann Cook David Cook Kelli Cook f A 4. Kristin Cook V Tonia Cook ' -AW ' 'K Velvet Cook Brian Cooke julie Cooper .s ' ,A ' I ,gf aL I ' gi A Keith W. Cooper jason Cope ,, V - ' M l 4 I Carrie Copeland Stephanie Copeland Mary Corbin Lisa Cordray Lisa Cornelison Ernie Cote Shelli Cottle William Cotton t ill, ., , B 'L Y Hearings prompt nominations Laura Simpson, Lariat Reporter is I . This past summer, I sat down in front of the TV anticipating an afternoon of 'soap operas. Instead, there were news I broadcasts on all three networks. Where was the ambulance screeching up to the emergency To room of General Hospital? What had happened to the spinning globe of As theiWorld Tut-ns? t Andrswhy was the s storybook opening of 'RAII My Children nowhere to be found? The message Live: Iran-Contra Hearings flashed across the screen. I remembered seeing a few seconds on the evening news and reading a few headlines about some sort of hearings. I decided to keep watching. After all, the proceedings contained the ingredients of a good soap opera -- mystery, suspense and political intrigue. So what if there were no steamy bedroom scenes? Lt. Col. Oliver North's looks and charm kept middle-aged housewives, who otherwise probably wouldn't give a flying flip, interested. W But let's not forget that the hearing interrupted three weeks of prime soap opera viewing. Therefore, the nominating board for the Daytime Emmys should consider the following y suggestions for their next awards. W V, Best 'Whodunit' Storyline: The case of the missing money. 4 I6 , .Fafei i r- -'ul i. When the committee tried to trace the transactions involved in the affair, they found a 810 million contribution from the Sultan of Brunei had been deposited inthe wrong account. That's really a fool-proof operation there, guys. Eventually, it was traced to a Geneva businessman. Best Line: Sen. Warren Rudman IR.-N.HJ. When it was discovered that North had spent S100 of the Contra fund on snow tires, Rudman asked, When was the last time it snowed in Nicaragua? I t s f I e i Best Portrayal of an Amnesia Victim: President Reagan. I-Ie obviously sufferedvfrom the disease and underwent a miraculous recovery between the fall of '86 and the spring of '87. ' ' ' Best Actress: Fawn Hall. Who else? Best Actor: Oliver North. I-Ie managed to sway the public's image of him as bad guy to all-American hero. Can you imagine going into a cafe and ordering a Richard Nixon submarine sandwich? Overall Outstanding Actor: Secretary of State George Shultz had a tough act to follow fNorthD, but he proved to be the most interesting witness by far. He was blunt: When you get down in the dirt of the operational details, it always comes out arms for hostages, he said. He was also amusing. Best Decision by a Major Network: NBC. The network kept Days of 0ur'Lives on throughout the hearings by moving it upa half-hour. y y p ., y pp p p ,, .V,, 5 W,AW fi: ,MW .V i 4 - gpm W ,,:,.,r,, Q V :f v. ,fr 'fs I' 'v 5 'iz QC, l X' X 1 , .QW 141 'E' ff 5, J Li, ' 1 0 ,ii ,f ,K ,W I we , , X v . B B ' 1 ,V xl 54 l I . l e J l Freshmen . x NA, a. 4, , 'T 1 iw .fl ,N 1 Melinda Couch Cameron Cowan Julie Cowan Janine Coy David Craig Caroline Crawford David Crawford Rebecca Creager Robin Cromeans Alvin Crosby Shannon Crosby Rebecca Cross Stacy Crothers Caren Crouch Rhonda Crouch Kirkland Crow Kelly Crump Patrick L. Crump Jon Cunningham larry Cunningham Kenneth D. Curry Lara D. Curry Berry D'Agustino Lori Daehnert David Dailey Beneva Daily Wfilliam Daugherty Shanda Dauzat Karen David Ronald Davidson Vaughn Davidson Alisa K. Davis Craig Davis Duane Davis Gregory Davis Heather Davis Janie Shay Davis Judy Davis lauren Davis Shanna M, Davis Daniel Day Noe DeLeon Elisabeth DeLoach Marianne Dean Blake Deatherage Dana Decker Teresa Decker Holly Degeeter Jeff Delanry Marry Delbosque Jason Delecour Lisa Deloach Debra Delp Monte Denman Dana Dennie Dori Dennis Kathy Denson Carol A. Denton Marcia Derrett James Deutsch Suzanne Devine Stacy L. Dewall Nilesh Dholakia Steve Diamond Elizabeth Dickinson Kellina Dickson Cathy Dietze Michael Diffey Diana Dildy Michael Dillashaw Deborah Dishinger Kimberly Dittrich Fai ef Nostalgia puzzles modern man Bradley Worrell, Lariat Reporter The good old days. I've been told I'm not old enough to appreciate the way things used to be. My oldest brother says I can't appreciate the music of his day. My other brother says I can't appreciate the music of his day. My other brother says I can't appreciate the political demonstrations of his day. My parents say I can't appreciate the virtues of their day. fAnd these are the same people who supposedly took barefoot cross-country walks to school in the winter.D I All this nostalgia has puzzled me. It seems ironic that almost everyone wants to go back to the past, but almost no one knows exactly when or where they want to go back to. The '70s? The '60s? The l900s? The Middle Ages? What? There is a tendency to avoid dates when referring to those better days. One hears, instead, a constant use of abstractions like days when you could walk the streets, before Brian Dixon V , H Michele Dobrava I ft V Douglas Doe . Laurie Dolan f I F' ,, . Susan Dominy .f V 7 W L ,I M ta V Stacey Donaldson Lisa Donnelly ' , jay Donoho .,,,, . V or g Colleen Donowho . V Wendy A. Doolen ' if i john Dorman K V Vp: Robert Dorsey 3 N James Doss ' Debra Douglass ty g I Deborah Dove X ' x ae s 32 Q , gr Lawrence Doss -, ,t t is ham a I government red tape and when people cared. Most likely that is because those days are more an idea than they ever were a specific time. This is really a problem of selective perception - seeing the past as we like to see it and forgetting the rest. Itis wanting to go back to the days when japan bought American cars and forgetting about the carnage of two Asian conHicts. It's wanting to go back to the days of good Christian morals of 40 years ago and forgetting there was a separate America for millions of minorities. It's wanting to go back to the simple way of life and forgetting that cholera and smallpox took a heavy toll on life when doctors were scarce and medicine was more like voodoo than science. It's wanting to go back to a time that never was. . The temptation to revel in the glory days is a normal one. The important thing to remember is that the good old days are - ultimately -- a state of mind. , ima? in, 4 ,' ,Q ' V ft. V,1.,lf, , ,V 'aff . , 1 f me t , ,, 1 , :Z T ggwyt' '43 ,ff Carol Dovemus k y - W Jason Luke Dow ' 5 , fi: jill Dowell , P aa M53 is Robert Downs IV 1 V f L? N x g if f '25 Colleen Doyle - Kim Doyle ,, iii Gregory Drew ' t ' Dana Drummond t ' ,, t ag.. ' an N A ,ef Z it if 2 W vi 4 Xa ' . t 4, , 'lmtelt U ,, I, . jay R. Duffer - Carol Beth Dugan ff' ' Richard Dullnig gi I ' Trent Dunavant as W' 5 'Q 2 1 Wendy Duncan e ' 2 Christin Dunham H Brian Dunks I - i Robert Dunlop U ff l ti . Brett Dunn . ' Kristi Dunn Stacy Dunn I ,H 1 Robert Durbin 1 gg Q Z p,,, wg, H Kimberly Duren if' john Durham , Marcy Durrett V ' f- 'Nr David Dusek - ' NJ sf'-' ' 4- i 90 i V' V I 8 Fzzret fi if nl, ' 4511 X .vw '1 al f e 4 ,ff ,p-rf., in 1 , L H. , y i . A V' Li? if ,,, , ., 'kr ' .gg 'Xa K 'LJ ,-if 9 V kr A EA 'F , . 0 91 's 2 we fi iii ei, W f 1 G ,. as X f 9' , fu X .-., ... .i .M 6 1: . 'N , . g , 'ma 221' N ,, ,433 X i 3 X a .. -5 N . ei ,QQ-1 'Q 'in- sg ,J lil , .A v,y l' 'ire' .fl K' f, . nf- A 9 -0 umm 'ef Q 4 f f X y f if Q Q 1 Z is ., af ,see , V-, .. , lf ggi ' 0 025 ,g . I .A 5,. lliryle V E K Q Freshmen Tammy S. Dux Allyson A. Easley Amy Eccles jennifer Echols Lisa Eckols Kirstin Eddings Mike Eddleman William Edgar Georgia Edmisron Curtis Edmonds Anna Edwards Patrick W. Ehlers Kimberly Ehrman Kristie Eichelberger Mike Elder jennifer Ellerbe Michael Elliff Kristin Elliott Ann Ellis Maribeth Ellis Todd B, Ellis Lawrence E. Embry Carmen Emery Wendy Enoch Amy Epperson Melissa Erickson Shelley Erickson john D. Eubank Amy Ewing Alexandra Fainter Dorothy Fair Randall Fannin jeff Farish Delbert Farmer Kyle Farnell Richard Farnsworth Laurie Faught Suzanne j. Fears Rouda Feghali Catherine A. Feig Christine M. Feig Gregory Fell Karmen Ferguson Kristi Ferguson Tammy Fiedler Gari Fielder Elizabeth Fields Cindy Fischer Jennifer Fish Wade W. Fish Peggy L. Fitz Theresa Flagg Randy Flagler Kellie Flood Chrystell Flora Teresa Fluth jeff Foeh Lisa Folds Bryant Foley Kathaleen Ford Kerri Ford Laura Foreman Susan E. Foreman Sherlene Formby Susan Forsyth Michelle Foster Monica Fox Travis Francis Vickilyn S. Frank Michael D. Fraser Margo Freeman Rusty Freeman fun -If 420 . . .Faref Patrick Frey Matthew Fries Scott Fryer Clint Fuller Curt Fuller Megan Fullerton David Gaecke Laura Galan jill Gannon Darlene E. Gant Claudia Garcia Francisco Garcia Gloria A. Garcia Laura Gard Deborah Garlett Alberto Garma Sky Garner Paul Garrett Terri Gates David Gatewood Brent Gault joey Gauss Dorsey Gay Angela K. Gee Kelly Geldert David George Shyla Gerk Stephen Germer Traci Gero Lara Gifford Gayle S. Gilbert Deborah Gilliland Kimberly Gillispie Ronda G. Gillum jennifer Gilmore Katherine Gilmore Tobin Gilpin jennifer Gilreath Ami Gimpel Mark Gladson Catherine Glanville jeffrey Glass Brian Glaze Robert Glazener jon Glover Carla Goar Lori Goe Jonathon A. Goeke Michelle Goheen XVilliam Gohs Kim Gold Keith D. Gonazales Yvonne Gonzales Brett Gooden Christy Goodnight jeffrey Goodloe Ginger Goolsby Tracy Gordy Shannon Gore Terri Goza Chris Graham Morris Graham Sheri Green Cynthia D. Greener Lee Greenwood Margaret Gregg Amy Greseck Angela Grider Kimberly Grider jennifer Griffin jessica Griffin Terry Griffith ff' .-ing' f- . .ry 6 if if V J X ,,-it vs, NW , ,, af Q 'fl 1 , V A 3 as 'I ' r , f' 5 'fi ,fi ig' 3 G f 4 f it ,, fi v i L,.nnlllln gang , T' i K han 4 .mg ':i v Roommate intimidates student Nancy Childress, The Baylor Line I was standing in Prestonwood Mall in Dallas when I saw her: a vision from my worst nightmare. She was beautiful. Wearing an Izod shirt, Ralph Lauren shorts, carrying a Gucci bag. Wearing add-a-beads. Clearly, I was doomed. She was to be my roommate for my freshman year at Baylor. I stood there in my plebian clothes with K-Mart purse, wondering how in the world I was ever going to feel secure enough around this girl to let her see me without makeup. Don't misunderstand - she was a nice girl. She just intimidated my socks off. She looked like all the girls I'd seen in the Baylor catalog. Like she had it all together -- beauty, brains and bucks. I knew that I looked like I didn't have it all together and, what's worse, I knew that I didn't have it all together. Not even two out of three. The certainty that this relationship was indeed ill-starred came when Sally Lou iso I name herb suggested we look at comforters. I started walking toward j.C. Penney, but she was headed for Neiman-Marcus. Once there, she chose a comforterj pillow sham f dust ruffle! curtain combo that would 5 t X., t .. X 1, nh 6 it 2 ' A fi f Dwayne Grisbee L ,,. Q- . . A t A P A 1- ' L Q. i. - . , 5 t i Q ii set my folks back a cool S500 - for my side of the room. Plus a bit for the monogramming. I went home and told my parents to call Baylor and tell them I wasn't coming. My father said it was too late to change my mind now and besides, I had a scholarship at Baylor. 'Much more sensible just to buy a cheaper comforter, he huffed. So I sat in the old rocking chair all day july fourth and cried. I'd made a mistake and there was nothing I could do about it. Then one afternoon a week and a half later, someone from Baylor called. Seems I'd requested a room with a private bath if one was available. One was. Did I want to move? You betcha! I was given a fresh start - Marcy. I called Sally Lou and broke the news. Then I called Marcy. The weight of the world shifted. Surely this would work out. About two and a half weeks went by. I didn't hear from Marcy. Finally, I called her, and asked if we shouldn't start looking at room furnishings. Oh, she said, I thought Baylor had called you. I met a girl in Dallas, and I'm going to room with her. Her name? Sally Lou, the same. For roommate number three before even setting foot in Collins Hall, I was given Kathy's name. As I broached the scary subject of linens, she said, A woman in my church offered to let me have two bedspreads she ordered. Do you want touse them? At last, a match made in Mervyn's. ' N Charlotte Griffiths A' ,ga Amy Grimes ff , ' A Brad Grindstaff Kristin Grisham . , .. Amy Grubb , ., - W 'T' 1 ,ii gf, X g Q ' i . W E ' julie Gnibb It y . ,,.... ig ' , . ' jj ,V ,,,,,, Ann Grubbs ff . , i , fm S' 'E ' Laura Guice Patrick Guinn Brenda S. Gunn Geoffery Gunter Gerard Gurnick Glen Guthrie William Haddock Traci Haddox Keith Hadley Graham Hagood james Hair Chris Hajovsky X Teri Haley Richard Halferty Curtis Hall john Hall Wade N. Hallisey Chris Hamilton H t Scarlett Hamilton .. V john Hamme john Hammond v I f joe Hancock 1 -t y Kellye Hancock r Christiana Hand jamie Hanes Kristen Haney Sheryl Haney Heidi Hanks Pamela Hansen Susan B Harbin Frederica Harlow 391+ Freshmen Im ei 42 if rp? I I ,,. ' il n n -, ff at., - W - . a 'C ' ' , Blair Harle ri L f 1 ,,h..V. ,.. L 22 Kathy L. Harp Shawn Harrington CC Harris Joyce Harris Tammy Harris Curtis Harrison II Kelly Harrison Steve Harrison 1 V Stacey Harvey Susan Harvey Kristen Harwood Tamara Hatton Mary Hawkins Megan Hawkins Angela J. Hay Kevan Hayes Jennifer Heard julie Heattfield Kimberly Heermann Kip Heermann 3 Patti K. Hegar i Eric Heilers Eric Hein Shannon Heizer Krista Heldebrand Mike Heldebrand Erich Helmich Vickie Helms Susan C. Henderson Sarah Herrin Cheri Hester Janie Hesterly Phyllis Herrick Diane Hickerson L. , Kenneth Hicks Patricia Hicks Q Robert Hiegel fa, Renee Higgins B Jennifer Hill Kathy Hill ri gf k it if A Bear named for first trainer Charles A. Poe, Baylor Line Bill Boyd lounged comfortably on his front porch in September and watched the hordes of Baylor students return to campus for another school year. Speight Avenue was clogged with cars full of people and luggage, and gave the man in the Baylor baseball cap a show he had seen before. It was, in fact, the 57th time Boyd had witnessed the event - a few less if you discount the first half of the 19505, when as a Baylor undergraduate he was a participant in the annual back to school migration - but it was one he was likely to remember. An acquaintance stopped by to say hello. I guess you knew we got a new baby bear, he said. You know what they're gonna name him? No, what? Boyd asked. He smiled and said, I'll let the bear trainer tell you. Few secrets can elude half a century's experience at Baylor. As he soon discovered, Bill Boyd had a 15-pound furball namesake -- a fitting tribute to the university's first bear trainer and the man who discovered that Baylor's mascots have a peculiar affinity for Waco's own soft drink, Dr Pepper. Judge Bill Boyd was purchased for 15500 from Bear Country USA in Rapid City, S.D., a wildlife park that has sold Baylor several of its mascots. Fafer , ,z ri . la. i E ,if Mi W. Y 7' 'kfestf fra Vw -ff 1 l I 'jg ein' 49' th 1 is x kai? ' X . V' ' in AI. Zig 1, - ll' al fs e .. W. Q. M ' ' ,iit ' .2 i 15,55 M V' in 'V YQ V 'If Vs K' 2 'f' it , J . V i 2 Finding a name for the latest mascot wasn't difficult, bear trainer Brad Akin said. Bill Boyd is basically the guy who got Baylor started with live mascots. He took Joe College around on a leash and started the whole tradition. Boyd, a 1936 Baylor graduate, received national attention in the 19305 and early 1940s as the owner and trainer of Joe College, Baylor's first official mascot. For 11 years, Boyd and Joe attended every Baylor football game, traveling by train to away games and delighting crowds across the country. Boyd acquired Joe College in 1932 when the old Cotton Palace zoo declared bankruptcy and was forced to close. Keeping wild animals in captivity was illegal at the time, so Boyd had to get special permission from the lieutenant governor of Texas to keep Joe in his back yard. Realizing that bears love anything with a fruity taste, Boyd let Joe try a Dr Pepper one day, and the famous Baylor Bear chug was born. He's just like all other kids - he likes something sweet, Boyd said. We found out how to punch holes in the bottle caps so it wouldn't spill out on his coat. The trick became so popular that when Baylor played the University of Texas at Austin, Joe was invited to drink a Dr Pepper in the Texas Senate Chamber of the Capitol Building. After Joe's death in 1943, Boyd settled down near Baylor with his family and has lived within a mile of campus ever since. He has worked as a constable, a used car lot manager, and a security guard, but is best known for the three gas stations he operated successively near Baylor over the years. 'Qi 3, 15351, 'W 1 3 V X ., J'Z,,. C? x O 7 ' X ,F . V 1 ' lp 5 Y ,515 ,Q zll 'LJ' 2 'L iN I Q' i c vt +' NW ff ' AQ In if 2 it X-'2f-4 I l 4' 4 , 4 lg Q f ai 'Z ee ,AV 5 if, an ff' 4- fa V 'az Af , , , vm ,,, v- Lori Hindbjorgen Allison Hinds Thuy Ho April Hoelscher Marjorie Hoffman Helen Hogan Missy Hoge Robin Hohner jason Holbrook julie Holder Angie Holland Lynn Holland Scott Holland. Mike Holley Cathryn Holliman Andrea Hollis julie Holloway Felipe Holschneider Kathy Holstein David Holt Melissa Holt joe Holton Kristin Hopkins Sarah Horner Kim K. Hornsby Sharla Houck Lance House Charles Howard Robert Howard Larissa Howell Michael Howell Hsien Huei Huang joseph Hubik jason Hudson Mitzi Hudson Sean W. Hudson Sharon Hudson Stephanie Hudson Holli Hudspeth Etta j. Huffaker Frank Hull Michelle Hull Thomas Hull Beth Hungate Robert W. Hunstman james Hurford Heidi Hutchinson jeffrey Hutchinson jennifer Hutchison Wendy Hydeman Kelly Hylander Terri Ingraham Kelly Ingram judi Isaac jason Isaak juliet Isbell Michelle Isham Susie lsrawi Yvonne Iway Becky jackson Melissa A. jackson Wendy jacobson Glenn jacquot Robert jakoby jina james Kelly james Antoinette jaycox Amie jenkins Christopher jennings joy jennings Dan jensen Christopher jeter Freshman Fuwst DBll3lB team CllI1ClIBS SUCCESS Laura L. Lull, Lariat Reporter The Baylor debate team won second place at the National Debate Championship, which drew the top 74 collegiate squads in the country. The two-man team of Marty Loeber, a junior from Tulsa, Okla., and Danny Plants, a junior from Huntington, W. Va., was defeated 5-2 by Dartmouth College after one-and-a-half hours of deliberation by judges, debate coach Erik Walker said. After winning the coin toss in the final tournament round at Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, Dartmouth chose to argue the affirmative side of this year's debate topic, Resolved: that the United States should substantially reduce its military commitments to North Atlantic Treaty Organization member states. e Walker said the edge in arguing the affirmative was that the squad could debate anyiof thousands of diverse issues the resolution might demand. He said Dartmouth pulled a case that they had not ' previously encountered. This tactic threw Baylor off guard, forcing them to directly attack Dartmouth's stand, Walker said. In the 1987 national tournament, Baylor faced ,Dartmouth in the final championship round. The Baylor two-man team of Shane Jeter Earnie Joe Laura Johns Andrew Johnson Brent Johnson Brent Johtfson Brian Johnson Bruce Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Debra Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Heather Johnson Jason Johnson Judy Johnson M, Brett Johnson Sally Johnson Amy Johnston Brent Johnston Elizabeth Johnston Monica Johnston Chris Jones Comeca Jones Doug Jones . -Q In l Lyn Robbins and Griffin Vincent, who both went on to become Jaworski scholars at Baylor Law School, defeated the , Dartmouth team using the same debating technique. J It's very rare a team will be in the final round two years in a row with different members, Walker said. Marty Loeber, who received the 10th place individual speaker award, said, I don't blame them QDartmouthJ for pulling out a new argument. The goal is to win. Plants said he and Loeber were entirely unprepared for Dartrnouth's position. We adapted pretty well and managed to get two of seven judges' ballots, he said. The second-place traveling trophy, which bears the names of national debate tournament winners from the past 30 years, p was scheduled to remain in President Herbert Reynolds' office Q until the next championship, Walker said. 3 ln addition to having their names engraved on the silver trophy, Loeber and Plants received the traditional gifts of Seiko watches, Walker said. This caps off a good year in debate, Walker said. We won g over 50 trophies this year, including the Southwest Conference Championship, which Baylor has won every year since 1977, and the Junior-Varsity National Championship. 7 The Baylor debate program was ranked No. 1 Cin the nation! last semester and we're hoping that it will be us again this semester, he said. J J g 2 , 4? M 1 4? x ,ly 1, ' : a e 1 Nicole Jones Teresa Jones Wendy R. Jones Judy Joo Amy Jordon Joan Kaasa Julie Kadjar Mark Kahler Jeff Kaiser 1. al 4' ' ff , . ff f 'X Mt dy 1 ij 'fx .. gg? 1. Jennifer Kamman Rajani Katta Lesley Keeling Kristin Kehl Kurt Keller f Brooke Kelley f wi Jack Kelley A . i 5 1 5 ,,. P ':: is . if -I 7 lfnfef .M , i if fx it A Gig e , 4, X Freshmen john Kelley Phillip Kelley Katherine Kelly Wendy Kelly Sharon Kenyon Debbie Kersey Todd Kettler Paje Kiker Nancy Killough Karl Kilpatrick Paul Kimble Kelly King Scott Kinkade Wendy Kirby Karen Kirk Shannon Kirkham Kyle Kirkpatrick Roseanne Kirkpatrick jean Kistler Kelli Klier Melanie Knight Stefany Knight Sheryl Knize Robin Knox Jeanette Koenig Amy Kolar Heather Kolbrek Elaine Kolter Andrew Konen julie Koval Iauri Kovan john D. Kroll Laura Krupala Anne K. Krusefopf Rebecca Kunkel Kimberly Kurtz Robert Kwok Tom Kyle Bao-Quoe La Dawn Lamb Sharon Lamb David M. Lambert Alicia Landford Bud Landrum Elizabeth Lang Angie Lannom Terri Larue Christopher Laughlin jamie Lawrence jennifer Lawrence Nicole Lawrence Rush Lawson Andrew Lazas Regina Leago Patricia Ledwell Kristi Lee Kristina Lee Matthew Lee Maureen Lee Michael Lee Valerie Lehnus Brooke Lehr Daniel Leneveu Matt Lenhard jay Lesseig Raymond C, Lewandowski Brenda Lewis Kimberley Lewis Lance Lewis Kristine Lieving Amy Lighter Kate Lilly 426.. Erik Lind Rebecca Linhardt Kevin Linn Michelle Linscheid Anthony Lisenby Susan Little jim Livingston Lisa Lodge F, Cole Lollar Clint Long Melanie Long Greg Looser Robert Lord George Lovett Dawn Lowe Deanne Lucas Steven Lucio Michael Lumpkin Vicki Lund Robin Lundy David Lutz Erik Luxhoj Steve Mabery Stefanie Macnabb Mark Maden Sara Mabrazo Katherine Magee Scott Maggard Marylynn Magness Tara Maher Jeanette M. Malone Debbie Mandar jennefer L. Mann Kelly Manuel Rose Marquez Chrissy Marriott Peter Marshall Bambi Martin Christine Martin Lori Martin Paige Martin Stephen Martin Todd Martin Gracie Martinez Ninfa Martinez Sam Martinez Angie Mason Christine Mason Gina Massey Pamela Massey jenny Mathews james Mathis Lisa Mathis Robert D. Maxey Christopher May Roger Mayes Laura Mayfield Marta Mayhew Sandra Mayol Devin McAdams Lisa McBee Christy McBride Michael McBroom II Trevor McBryde Brent McBurney Jenifer McCabe Kimberly McCarthy Kimberly McCluskey Chuck McCollum julie McConnell Stephen E. McCormick Mart McCracken f VVVL it l' 'a . - W, ' c M ' iillf. X W levi ,Jr , 1, ,fa J 4 K i Z i n yy,y:,, ii, i .1 i f Z? zf. , 'f n' ,J Z, V at 1 5 vim ii 9 . 44 'NX 9 Y .4 ,ii , . i ' f u Y , 2 in f. ,. ,, . ill 5 i if to I sw ,Ir,i.,c,Q13i t, i My , . ff' lx tm- ' .J ef' ref? , i1 1 .u 'Q W., 'lm 4.1 sw riff' 1. 2' Q i 4 , ,N v 5 di 4, i X C45 f , 'Z wg sw ' ,ZW In ,vi ,, ta-, ff' 'Y' Qi 49 ' fa q, B-.lf .. x , . fe . W- 4 ,v . w ere 4 . ' ' l . , ., iff, F y IIS4 ff' Z .A , ff . U z,.,. '- . 2 ' ,i , iff .. ,, M' ,-f , ., v,,.,.,:: V X 1 f s . .., .2-, ,F ,i f, 9 . Q ig if FK-'A v X Va. , l:.fli't',i VW ., at- , . 'em G' . Ye 'mix A t . 5 U 'li' 4 1 'f 1 iv 5 Y 'gs , . V , .4 M , , r 'Si X V-,g,7 K W -- fi, Y . .tx : t - I E, ,. t'f,,iy - .klcxtii i 7, qv ' 4,1 . ,,, if Y W I'-if nit. , , I -ut .fu A 4, ' we H' ' I ,E V . qfwti ' . f fl. . . Q, 91 , ' ' 7 ... . , A, i ,Q ,fff g v 9 i 2: V' ' - 2 . 2 Interviews give loan information Chrisanna Simpson, Lariat Reporter Exit interviews were conducted for graduating seniors and transfer students to inform loan recipients of their rights and regulations as part of the Reauthorization Bill, the associate director of student financial aid said. Kathleen Plemons said the bill, which was passed in October, was meant as a protective measure to provide more information to the lenders and reduce the number of loan defaults. The default rate at Baylor really isn't very high, but I think it is a problem nationally, Plemons said. The interview is mostly to stress to the students that they need to work with their lender. When students change their names or move after graduation, it is very important that they inform their lenders, she said. The lenders often have problems locating the students. Another problem is that if students are planning on going back to school, then they need to inform their lender so the payments can be stopped, Plemons said. Sometimes the students just stop paying the loans because they have returned to school, and the lenders think that they have defaulted. The Perkins Loan had conducted exit interviews for many years, but because of the Reauthorization Bill, the Guaranteed Student Loan and the Supplement Loan also conducted these interviews, Plemons said. The exit interviews involved about 1,700 students at Baylor, she said. If students failed to have an interview, their transcripts could be held back until an interview was arranged, Plemons said. Freshmen Heather McCray Carol McDonald Lorna McDougal Sean McDougle Donna McElfish Michael McElwain Andrea McFadden Michael McGown Annie Mclnnis Lindsay McKay Kendall McKinley jamie McLeod jeff McMillan Shelley McMullin Caroline McRae laura McReynolds Sara Mclieynolds Phillip McShan Orvis Meador Angela Meigs Kay Meinel joseph Melton Kimberly Melton Ginger Melvin Michael Mercer Kristin Metcalf John Meyers Marjorie Mezzino Elaine Middleton Laura Mighell Regina Mik Kari Mikulas Sharon Millegan Cindy Miller Gregory Miller Martin Miller Melissa Miller Vicki Miller Wayne Miller Lisa Milligan Patti 477 428 . . .Facei Mark Mills Bay Miltenberger Angela Minton Leena Mishra Dena Mitchell julie Mitchell Ladd Mitchell Mark Mitchell Laura Mizelle john Moak Lisa Mock Vlfilliam Moening Bill Momsen Karen M. Monroe Donna Moore john Moore julie Moore Lara Moore Melissa Moore Michael Moore Michelle Moore R. Patrick Moore Tiffany Moore Ravi Mootha john Morell Kristen Morgan Vicki Morgan Amy Morris Charles Morris Leslie Morris Richard Morris Shannon Morris Brad Morrison jennifer Morrison Kaci Morrow Eric Morse Marquel R. Mos Marianne Moseley Debbie Moses Wade Moses Rex Moss james L. Moss, jr. Mary A. Mouser Matthew Mowen Leslie Mras j. Todd Muckelroy Cathy Mueller Edward Mulenex jennifer Mullen Lauren Munro Elizabeth Munson Robert Murdock Karen Murphy Mark Murray Kimberly Muse Carol Myers john Myers Megan P. Myers Michelle Myers Kimberly Nabors Christy Naden Matthew Nalbone Marcia Narcis Christy Nation Kristi M. Neill Eric Neilson Burt Nelson Daniel Nelson Gary Nelson Barbara A. Neukom Constance Newman Melissa Newman 5 M. I 2 as 4? 'li , grew.. il 1 xi av . 'ln ' 1 , . 'E . 1, I 4:-at I -C li fa flkiwc-H' 5 f' gh 5 ,YA 5 Q .A , vzflj Wm if yea? J? , ll ff xg, sift K ik: .awz ,eww 3. 0 f fi ll f .6 f 4' 3 lf w 52 fa N f as y nf .. ' o f 1. lf i Z ,, Q at A gym 1 MJ ci xgfmsim l'IfBE 3lUml'll SBYVB ZS m3y0I'S Katie Cook, Baylor Line For three consecutive terms Baylor graduates served as mayor of aco. David Sibley, LaNelle McNamara and Ruben Santos shared the oals of streamlined government, smoother streets and better police rotection and they all viewed the office as a community service nterlude in their lives. When David Sibley's duties ended in May, his term was emembered for the permanent establishment of a U.S. Attorney's office n Waco and for the return of the mayor's post to direct popular lection, ending years when the city council had made the choice. Sibley said serving as mayor involved responsibilities he had never teamed he would have. A 1970 Baylor graduate, Sibley lettered in asketball over three seasons in which the Bears won two-thirds of their ames. After graduating he studied dentistry and was away from Waco or a few years, but he returned in 1978 to set up practice. After a neck njury in 1985 caused nerve damage that resulted in numbness and loss f motor function in his right hand and arm, Sibley enrolled in Baylor w School. When LaNelle Linnstaedter McNamara served in 1986-87, she had he additional challenge of serving as Waco's first woman mayor. As the offee mug on her desk put it: The ladder of success is harder to climb you're wearing high heels. Two decades ago, McNamara was the first to graduate from Baylor with a 4.0 grade point average. Then she obtained both a masters degree and a doctorate in physiological psychology from Emory University. She returned to Baylor in 1970 to teach in the psychology department. Five years later she began law school and began practicing in the firm of McNamara and McNamara, with her husband john and his father. McNamara felt she was successful in getting a broader spectrum of citizens involved in committees and task forces. The individual and community needs she saw while in office deeply affected her, contributing to a long-standing personal concern for housing that has drawn her to assist the local Habitat for Humanity chapter, Ruben Santos, a Waco resident for 25 years, said civic activities led him to serve on the city council. Santos, who has directed student union activities at Baylor for years the was named assistant director in 1967, director in 19815, had served on various task forces appointed by the city council. The groups with which he worked began encouraging him to run for office. In 1983 Santos ran and was elected to the council, After the city council elected him as mayor, he presided over revision of the city charter, concentrated on economic development and worked to improve Waco schools. The desire to serve linked the three recent Waco mayors. They agreed the mayor's post is not a glamorous position in their minds. As Sibley put it, If the city manager, the garbage collectors and the mayor resigned at the same time, I guarantee that nobody would miss the mayor. , E r ti fl! Q Amy Newsom Brant Newsom Lyly Nguyen Scott Nickel Nyoli Nicolle Carol Noel Dawn Nolan Matt Nolen Leslie Nolrner Andrew W. Nopper Robin Norton Margaret Norwood Kimberly K. Novak Deborah O'Dell Sharon O'Meara Christopher O'Toole Michael Oakes Amy Oakley Steven Oberle Lesley Oconnell Lester Odom Brett Oestreich Deona Offield julie Anna Ogden Stuart Ogg Danielle Oglesby Ellen Olson james Orsini Natalie Owen Sarah Owen Carolyn Owens Stephanie Padron Hallye Page Carla Pair Patty Panhorst Susanne Parce Matthew Parker Darrin Parnell Keith Parrott Dina Parsons Freshmen Facet . . .4 29 4,30 .. Elizabeth Parton ... 2 4 William Paruolo - - - Paula Patterson , Amy Payne . Kathleen Payne .9 C, Eric Peanstiel Kim Pearson David Peddy .A . at 4 4, : dl ,K f . 'f Lawrence H. Peek Kristina Pendleton Kimberly Pennal Timothy Pepper jeffrey Perkins , Jennifer Perkins Laura Perreault Christopher Perry Kortney Persson Tracy Peters Cheryl L, Peterson , Craig Peterson john Petty Lisa Peyton Richard L. Phegley ' ' .V lf, I ,v ' Katrina Phelps I fl H r U ,W 3 V kwa 1 .,, is ' ' A .. , .Q are Melissa Phelps Shannon Phelps Beckey Phillips . L. Ashley Phillips Wendy Phillips V, Y '. u 1 , jf.,-xy Richard Pinon f , 'V V... fl ' rf j , A. ,, M ,f za 9 , f. , . Y Pf M. a ll ,, 4 M isis., i fan Carrie Lynn Pitts l.A V, ' s - pq , Gigi Pitzer W, ' ., N' ' julie Plowman Molly Plumb jamie Plummer Kristie Pokorski Laura Pond Pamela D, Pope Lora Port Mary-Ellen Posner 5 Graduate named FBI director Bob Darden, Baylor Line P judge William S. CBillJ Sessions was named as a 1988 Baylor University Distinguished Alumnus. Sessions was confirmed in September as the third director in the history of the FBI. He joins an elite group that includes only the legendary QI. Edgar Hoover and William Webster as heads of one of the wor1d's most powerful information-gathering and enforcement organizations. Prior to President Ronald Reagan's announcement in july 1987 that he would nominate Sessions, the Fort Smith, Arkansas, native was best known as the judge in the 1979 trial of jamiel jimmy Chagra and his family and hit man Charles Harrelson, who was convicted of killing Sessions' predecessor, Chief U.S. District judge john H. Wood. After earning a B.A. from Baylor in 1956 and a Baylor School of Law L.L.B. in 1958, Sessions practiced law in Waco in the firm of Haley, Fulbright, Winniford, Sessions and Bice. He was tabbed in 1969 by then-president Richard M. Nixon to join the Department of justice in Washington, D.C. as chief of government operations. In 1971 he was appointed U.S. Attorney for the western district of Texas. Three years later President Gerald Ford appointed him a U.S. district judge in El Paso. Following the death of judge Wood, he was named the chief judge of the western district, which has its headquarters in San Antonio. .lim ef -I V ,, , , r , A' F-. . . ff 1 ' ,, 3' V tmr, 5 Q 1 ti. A former director for the American judicature Society, he has served on numerous policy-making committees of the judicial Conference of the United States. He is married to the former Alice Lewis and they have four children, William Lewis, Peter, Mark Gregory and Sara. William S. Sessions was named Di- rector of the F.B.I. by President Ronald Reagan. is K 3 A 'X Q P 1 3 3 ,sm J 9 me . - I ' X., af l L .4 F 'Y v . w X X5 QR r ., wma. ,Ii . 'Y P at s X 9? X F Q Si? 52 . E + .v l 'S X Q Q 6' if 5 y ff if ii i ta e ' f iw i t X 2 la f 'w 1 Kai R 'S Xe Holly Pound Elizabeth P. Powell Michelle Powell Tina Powell Christopher Price john Prickette, jr, Melissa Provost Dana Pruet joseph Puente Michael Pugeda Linda Laura Puig Russell Putnam Beth Pyron Ligaya Quiocho Lydia Rachal XVilliam Rader Timothy Ragsdale Dianna Rains Katie Ramey Melanie Ramey Tracy Ramirez Sandra Ramos Mike Rampy T. joniece Randolph Nancy Rangel jeffrey Rasco Dean Raskin jenny Ray Rex Ray Alan Raymond Kelly Read Rob Reagan Mark Reddoch Nancy Reece Chad Reed john Reed Taryn Reeder Pollyanna Reeves Stacy Reichard julie Reimer Benjamin Renberg jenifer Reniket jodi L. Renne Michael Renouf Duane Rensby Craig Resta Alan Rhea Matthew Rhea David Rhoades Leesa Rhodes Mark Rhodes Angela Riccio Gregory Richards Kelley Richardson Amy Richmond Kimberly Ridenour Robin Rigg Randall Riggins john Righter Caroline Riley Kelly Riley Kelly Riley Lori L. Risinger Wilson Ritchie Montgomery Roach Carrie Roberson Dee Roberts Denise Roberts Heath Roberts Monica Roberts Pamela Roberts Ricky Robertson Freshmen Fafer , . .431 432 . . .Faref Chase Robinson Melanie F. Roble Stan Rochelle Melanie Rodgers Armando A. Rodriquez Kimberly Roecker Carrie Rogers Denise Rogers Michael Rogers Susan Rogers Sharon Rollins Bob Ronde Dana Roppolo Ashley Rose Jeff Rose Kelley Rose Mimi L. Rose Laura Rosenbalm Sean Ross Susan Ross Kevin Rottinghaus Kathy Roush Melanie Roy Lori I.. Rucker james Rudder Lisa Rugeley Annissa Rushing Elizabeth Russell john Russell Samantha Russell Suzanne Rutledge Stacy Ryan Mark Ryberg Amy Saathoff Eric J, Saberhagen Irving Sahni Rania Saidi David Sakolosky Robert Sampson, jr. Sonia J. Sandefur Sharalyn Sanders Shelly Sanders julia Sanderson David Sanni-Thomas Tammi Sasser Britton Saunders Mindy Savagew john Sawyer Twyla Sayes Jonathan Scales Susan Schaffer Katherine Scheeler Debbie Scheschuk Bethanne Schiffer Melinda Schmidt Heather Schoen Susan Schorie Steve Schroeder Angela Schull Bradman Schwall Liesl Schwall Elizabeth A. Schwartz john Schwartz Tina Schwettmann Elizabeth Schwink Bradley Scott jude Scott Angela Seaman Cheryl Segura Brian P. Senger Diane Setters Sean Severide i,.. I m'l'Qs JV, ,MZ -P W Ag: N ,., i -'H i i ' 3 ,ia fn ' A yi is ya A aaa 4 Q-1 ff '- .,., .uh A ,- Z ,A X , .W ' + . ' f V i 2 f. ,' ' Q, , i 3' 5- qa xl- Mini , . x xl. X f 4 ' farm- 'T ' 'QW ,5 'B f' Q 7' M W ff ' fm Q , 53 if V.-, -'if ffl ,ag ,f tai if A ' ' '73 .,-M., 6 ffl' , V f Charles Seymour Moin Shaikh Alicia Shapley Tracy Sharpe Robert Shaw Garland Leigh Shearer Parx Shearer Cathy Shell David Sheppard jennifer Sheppard Kay Sherwin 6. ,. jason Shey . , Christina Shimmick ' Erin L. Shirley Darren Shockey julie Shomshor , Katy Shoultz . Abby Shryock D L Shannon Sickels PW te jim sides . Philip Siegert Ryan Siemers Glorianna Sim Alice Simmons -ii? A 5' ,A f 'R' .4 is I! , Q' A Y ' r e 1 t Scott Simons Rebecca R. Simpson Meredith Sinclair Darren Sitton jason Sivils Cheryl Skinner Debra Slagle Kathrynn Smiley f l ff, . A ' eyyt . U , , ,,., ., L , ,yf 1 -af W' 1 f - 'gd M 'iz T 1 4 l , . ,K E ' Alumna receives recognition Dr. Mary Allen Engle was named a 1988 Baylor University Distingushed Alumna. A 1942 graduate of Baylor, Dr. Engle achieved international recognition in the field of pediatric cardiology. She completed her M.D. at The johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1945, graduating first in her class and earning membership in Phi Beta Kappa, She held cardiology fellowships at johns Hopkins Hospital and Cornell University Medical College. Certified in pediatrics and pediatric cardiology, she has served as visiting professor' at 45 medical schools in the United States and abroad, produced more than 300 publications, and served as president of the executive board and chairman of the organizing committee for the Second World Congress of Pediatric Cardiology 09859. She earned academic appointments as professor of pediatrics and the Stavros S. Niarchos Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at Cornell University Medical College and hospital appointments at New York Hospital as attending pediatrician, director of pediatric cardiology and director of the pediatric cardiology training program. Dr. Engle received the Award of Merit from the American Heart Association and the Honorary Alumnus Award from the Cornell University Medical College. She also was recognized on several best doctor lists, among them the New York Magazines l00 Best ' x f -1. W ,, 'N ll 1- it fiwzzwff f ,EN Af' 4 -I .P i tw h t , Y 9 Y la :- Austin Smith Daryl Smith Holly M. Smith jamie C. Smith jeffrey Smith jennifer Smith jennifer Smith Johanna Smith Doctors in New York, Harpers Bazaar's The Best Women Doctors in American and Seaview Books' The Best Doctors in the U.S. Mary Ellen English has achieved in- ternational prominence in the field of Pediatric Cardiology. She has been list- ed frequently as one of the nation's best doctors. Facet Kelli Smith Kelli Smith Margaret Smith Mark Smith Marla Smith Melissa Smith Michele Robert Smith Smith I . 1 .., A Fixx f . .,., . ff F 4 1 f Shannon Smith Shannon K. Smith Sheryl S. Smith Susan Smith Tina Smith Tina Smith Lee Sneddon Nichole Snider v 1 M, ,m jackie Snow I f 'f f A jeff Spann . David Sparks ,410 , fi, ,s Sarah Speder fl A 'L .V Mark Speets ' , 5 if fg Angela Spencer i, AAV, Q , Michelle Srubar 4 Stephanie A. Stadler ' 3T f+i ,e' Sherri Stafford l Amy Stallings 1 ,V , joey Stapp i 2 . 1 Christina Starace ' 1, V, Q Elizabeth Stark ' - of-',-I Robert Starr Sandra Starr ' jeff Stava ff, I K l f Howard Steele Shannon Stefka Deborah Steinig Brent Srellburg Margaret Stephenson . Amy Stepp Peggy Sterling Angela Stevens - Pastor named honored alumnus Baptist leader Paul W. Powell was honored as a 1988 Baylor University Distinguished Alumnus. Powell received his B.A. from Baylor in 1956 and a bachelor of divinity degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1960. He has been pastor at Green Acres Baptist Church in Tyler, Texas, since 1972, and has spent a total of 321years inthe pastofate. B Other churches he has served are the Belfalls QTexasJ Baptist Church and the First Baptist Churches of Troy, Taylorand San Marcos, Texas. Best known in Texas for his two-term presidency of the Baptist General Convention of Texas C1986-875, he has served as a trustee for three state Baptist institutions - the Texas Baptist Childi-en's Home in Round Rock, Mary Hardin-Baylor University and East Texas Baptist University. In 1982 he became a trustee of Baylor. ' Powell has conducted preaching missions in Africa, Central and South America and the West Indies. He has written numerous articles for denominational publications, and has authored nine books, seven of them for the Broadman Press, including How to Make Your Church Hum, jerur If For Now, I Like Being 4 Cbriftirm and Why Me, L0ra'?. He also has written a weekly column for the Tyler Morning Telegraph. . Fufef 0 rl' f '33 Y 6' :ff 1 ..ea - sw .1 iftiw iw-reverts: 51 eslszsossiir wassisss sz im. its swear gaze of is is siirfsfn-A asset iszissfefis ifiiliiiiffg 15515535 iii' f sweif Asfswiir V it aw M,.,,.,,.. M 11 wa t fx12T5?i:i5i ! i 1 4 ,1sfriayt 1 1 sw .siswimx . . . Y ' A155 EEEEZQEIFN ' A ' - . ATE.: seixsnwxst '. f , .sftkisifg 25522551553 as 4 if if 3 is Q y l 1 'Q Z i li Paul W. Powell, a 1956 Baylor graduate, has authored nine books, served as pres- ident of the Southern Baptist Convention, and has served as a board member for several state Baptist institutions. 1 7 i .n .5 if gp-mm, ' 3 I :hit i 9' ' if 1 fl rf. 5,1 , fe. ' I 41 V Agn .. iff' i R , 1 105 .4 , ,TA r, 1. z ,1 df , 1. L' v ' . YW M , 251 s . fn ,- Q i lb V 2 ,,,,. W Q Q' fs ' w rag s Vis fr'- ,Q Freshmen 5 at 'AWZFWL ,Q W pi. , if Michael Stevens Donna Stewart Kimberly Stewart Amy Stieren Greg Stinnett jeff Stinnett Kelly Stokes David Stone Ted Stone Stephanie Strain Toni Strang Kevin Stringer Alicia Stroud Emily Stubbleiielcl Carla G. Stull Sue Sudhivoraseth Kathy Sullivan james Sumrall Cheryl Sutcliffe Christy Sutton Monet Swafford Traci Swaim Mark A. Swanstrom Greg Sweeney Erin Swint Kathy Taggart Giancarlo Taliente Anna Tan Melissa Tanner Kristin Tapleshay Brian Tarter Kimberly Tasker Andrew Taylor jennifer Taylor Nancy Taylor Stephanie Taylor Donna Tebbetts Vlilliam Tenney Steven Terrell Crissie Tewell Matt Thevs Lisa Thigpen jennifer Thomas jim N. Thomas Wendy Thomas Tim S. Thomasson Clifford Thompson David Thompson Erin Thompson Margaret Thompson Tracy Thompson Rick Thorne Michael Thornton Dwight Thrash Kimberly Tillman Robert Tilman Phillip M. Timmerman Anna Tinsley Sheri Tisdale Kristi Tjelle Allison Todd Todd Tolbert Kara Toles Jody Toll Wlilliam Tomlinson Lori Toothaker Widhi Trehan Mark Tresnicky Kimbetlee Trowbridge Kelli Trull Carie Tucker Ricky Tullis Fare! Editor receives alumni award jack Loftis was named a 1988 Baylor University Distinguished Alumnus. A 1957 graduate of Baylor, Loftis was appointed in 1987 as Vice President and Editor of the Hourton Chronicle. The appointment culminated more than 50 years of work in the field of journalism. He began working in the circulation department of the Hillrboro Daily Mirror in 1955 while earning a B.B.A. from Baylorg by 1962'he was editor of the paper. Loftis joined the Chronicle in 1965 and served as editor of the Cbranicleu Texm Magazine, features editor, assistant managing editor for features and assistant editor before becoming editor. He was president of the American Association of Sunday and Feature Editors, former vice president of Newspaper Feature Council and former director of the Press Club of Houston. He has also been director of the BlueBonnet Bowl, director of the Freedom of Information Foundation, and has been a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Loiiis and his wife, Beverly Walker Blake, live in Houston, where he has served as a director of Volunteer Action Center and a founding director of Crime Stoppers of Houston. David Turner ' S Y Kellie Turner 5 H I Rebecca Turner V5 v W A. S .1 ,n , Beth Tusa fx , Z 1 I Richard Tussing T' Todd Tuttle f f a. fp, i Robert Twells i' 3 A , Christian L. Tyndall il r 5? 1 Brad Tyroch Karen Tyson Sandra Uecker Vicki L. Underwood Jeanne Usie at Doug Uyechi Danielle Van Almsick s, Cynthia Vance t .X N wr.: ri. A X c r Stephanie Varvil A .wha ,, A Brent Vaughan fi . in Scott Vester V V Dawn Vincent jon Vines 't 4 V -, ,. Q ,, y Susan Vining ' ' Chuck Vimau if' A jason Vivion f ax , ,QM Ziff l gf r-2 if ft Q. I f Christine Vreeland Kelly Vroman Melissa Waddill Cathi Wade Christopher Wade Stacey Waggener Kevin W. Walbrick Brantley R. Walch f v 5 -1 Michelle Waldroop Laird Walker ' Randy Wallace , ,Q l Melissa Wallen ,fi,' 75 9 jon Wallin T Kevin Walls ' f iii f' Caryn Walters Holly WalthaU x fi' 12 -iz if After over 30 years of work in the field of journalism, jack Loftis was named Vice President and Editor of the Harmon Chron- icle. Loftis graduated from Baylor in 1957. 1. iii. 1 x x l 1 it 5 iliil l a if if . Q l ' -seas , M., M 15 s , X. y 2 43 6 Facef if fr mi wif. M- Y A ,W 'A' av l J ii ww V i i ! Freshmen ga Y? C , . J Z !,f of Leanna Walvoord Renae Wansil Darren Ward Wendy Warden Diana Warner Wynne Warren Suzanne M. Wilson Eric Waters Michelle Watkins Mark Watson Robert Watson Tia Watson Brooke Watts Kimberly Weaver Gina Weber justin Webster Wendy Webster Alexis Weikel Douglas Weishrunch Tandy Welborn M, Shawn Welch Patricia Wells Amy Weity Laura Wenzel Brook Wessel Michael Wesson jay West Marcie Westerfeld Malcom Wetsel David Wetzei Doug Wheat Angela Wheeler Clint Wheeler Catherine Whiddon Christie K. Whitaker Bryan White john White Lance White Lee White Markay White Monty White, jr. Sherri Whitesides Darla Whitfield Serena Whitman William Whitmire Serena Whitworth David Wicker Robert Wideman Tara Wiesley Ellen Wildemann Lee Wilhite Becky Wilkerson Richard Wilkes jonathan Wilks Allen Williams David Williams john Williams johnny Williams Kim Williams Leah Williams Mary Williams Michael Williams Phillip Williams Rebecca Williams Gaye Williamson Chris Willis Robert Willoughby Gregory Wilson Kathryn Wilson Melody Wilson Paul Wilson Philip Wilson iff? . f K SN Q 4 7' f ,Y A , .S M y . ',.X S' N. f , . X bz., -? z Z 'Q .b Q , , Q ,A k 'xi QR 121 L. .,kx, gg, . V , ,sk . th -K .- K: .rw N -r.- , Nag. . . . ,. . x .45 1 -E1--fi fx . L - X Qi Z: EY X K 1 FR ff K - 5 - . '91 .. . , ni , SRX Uk, we S X is if AQ X Y Q' sw A W S HW 62' , W9 Andress, Courrney 412 Andrea, Bass 352 Andres ,Amy41Z A.C,E,l, 237 g1,,,,,,, Andrews, Amy 21111, 392 Andrews, Angela 412 Berne, Jenniler 196, 413 A.C,M. 237 Andrews, Grolyn 3411 Ard, Ellen K 372 Abbe, Suzanne c 323 Abeel, clirisnne R 352 Abel, laura A 352, 572 Abernarliy, Jeanne 192, 572 Abood, Lori 258, 279, 372 Asaopeua Choir 21.2 Aelror, L Joseph 314 Aclrcr, Elaine 279 Aelrennann, Mirrliell 412 Ackermann, Paige 222, 592 Adair, Ellen Margarer 274, 279 Adair, Kay 222, 392 Adair, Luann 412 Adam, Jolie 1114, 412 Adam, Karla 214, 392 Adarn, leign Ann 210. 592 Arrnsrrong, Brenr 572 Arrnsrrong Penn 228 Arnold, David Douglas 279. 592 Adams Adam. Adam, Mary 1134, 412 TerryJoel 275 Adams, Bill T 314 Adams Ca 314 . ffl' Adams, Doug 392 Adams, G ina 226, 412 Adams, James R 308 Adams, Jiu zoo, 412 Adams, John 412 Adams, Kari Blaine 279 Adams, Keuey 412 Adams, Mary 314 Adams, Michazl K 323 Mike 279 Andrews,Jonn 157, 41 2 Andrews. Melissa 188, 279 Andrews, Ronnie 344 Andrie, George 352 Andnsr, Debra A 2311, 314 Angaroni, crarg A 352 Angel Fligln 234 Angus s Mrswam, Jr 5 Ansley, Russell 412 Anrliony, Angie 2411 Annu, Traeey 232, 412 Applegare, Jeff 352 Archer, Damon 226 29 Archer, Diane 141, 412 Archimbaud, jennifer ISS, 552 Ard, F Michael 331 Arden, Dave 412 Ardr:y,j1.11e 279 1 Armirsrzad, Paul T 514 Armsrrong, chad 412 Armsrrong, Darren 230, 372 . Y Arnisrrong, Susan 251. 352 Amare, M1111 192. 572 Arnold, Amy lss, 412 Arnold, Dororlry M 392 Arnold, George 222, 279, 572 Arnold, Kimberley 592 Barker. Adams, Paola s 352 Adams, seorr 228, 412 Adams, sonya 279 Ade, Karee 412 Adee, Sharon 412 Arno1d.jod1 279 Arnold, Kcirrah 21111, Z3 3, 276, 279, 296, 552 Arnold. Kirk 230, 592 Ballard, Donnie 2119, 3111, 3112, 592 Baller, seon 412 Ba1lew,Joe1 Z78, 279, 352 Ballew, Kerri L 352 Ballew, Scorr 279 Ballinger, Bill 344 Ballinger, Jonarlran 412 Bangs, Liz 595 Banislr, Paul 279 Banisrer, Brian 544 Banks, Brnily 352 Banlrs, Jimmy 412 Banner, snerrie 412 Banra, Pau1226, 393 Bannsr srodenr Union 228 Barbee, Brandy 184, 393 Barber, Kimberly 219, 2211, 595 Barbour, larry J 352 Barlsoor, Todd 412 Barenolr, Keym 352 Barclay, Todd 157 Barros, DrJarnes 153, 514 Barden, Ashley 196, 393 Bardwen, Ed 141, 412 Barrrr, Eldrn 327 Barneld, Roger 412 Barlie1d,RuSell F172 Bargainer, Jarnes D 314 Bargainer, Laura 393 Barge, J Keyin 314 Barger, Trad 259, 2511, 279, 572 Barham, Roberr 279, 352 Barlro, Delsbie 393 Baria, Amy 196, 412 Barlrer, Beverly Ann -wliire' 274 Beck B1-ck Beck Beck barn, Monica 2 111, 575 ham, sydni L 373 man, Laura 2211, 393 wirlr, Amy Mnlrlleron 279 Bednar, Edward 155, 395 Blerkum. Linda M 'Van' 521 Bl1ghr.Paul 3112 B1.1.e, Robin 1134, 26s, 276, 27s, 279, 373 Bloelser, Robert 310 Bloodworrh, Lon 214, 414 , Gena A 414 Been e, Molly 242, 296 Bens, Douglas 415 Beggs, Melissa 393 Belrringer, Todd C 279 Beikman, laora 279, 373 Beivic,Mlrl1cy 278 Bel, Bdward Rollin 279 Belew, DrJo1rn 3111 Belew, Lisa 1114, 279, 373 Bell, Darren 279 Bell, David 157, 415 Bell, James 3411 Bell, lee Ann 413 Bell, Naney B 214, 393 Beu, Rosseu 413 Bell, sauy A 352 Bell, Taffy 241, 279, 393 Blume, Karlry 373 Blume-nsrerrer, Karlrerrne 373 Blyrlie, Josepli 414 Boardman, Rurh 2139, 323 Boarninn, Karen 393 Boelrelmann, Ingrid 255 Bnrlinalr, Chris 414 Boelr, Chavannt 353 Bodine, Marsha 555 Boerrelier, Trevur 414 Bogaard, Dirk 373 Boggus, lara 250 Bolnannon, Tum 3 111 Bonn, Jane B 314 Bonne, Teresa 540 Bonoslnr, Bnnly 414 Bolden, Robin 353 Bellrnger, William ld -Jr' 314 Belluz,El1n E 229, 373 Belsan, Diana L 314 Bcmourdes, Thomas 239 Bender, James c. 279 Benedier, Helen B 314 Bened.rr,Jarnes 279 Benesli, Gregory Auen 314 Boldr, clinsrine ld 330 Boles, Glen 414 Bolgrano, Rienard 157 Bolling, David 344 Bollinger, Ty 393 Bolton. Ann 279 Bolronrl lm SOB Bolrun. Robert 373 Benford, julie 2 34 Bengrs Bengrs on, Derek 177, 415 on, Todd 222. 279 Benlse, virginia 393 Bond, Craig 393 Bond, David 373 Bond, Lisa Kayley 279 Bond, Mrs Edirh 209, 295, 551 Barker Drew 37 11 Benner, John 121 Bund. Robin 344. 346 Barker, Gaye 214, 279, 373 Barleer, Krrsren 134, 373 Barlrer, Lewis M 314 Barleer, Mark 226 Bennerr, Alan 340 Bennru, Barbara 351 Bennen, Carla 226, 552, 415 Bcnncrr, Carherine 575 Bond, Tammy 353 Bonem, Rena Mae 314 Buner, K Bonham rlsn 3193 Carol 159 1 2,393 Robyn 226, 393 Bcnnerr, Elisa A 204, 413 . , 9 Bonneville, Klmberlyj 220, 393 Adell, Kerri 229. 392 Adenaike- Brown, Chrlsrlana 348 Adkins, Daren L ISS. 592 Arnold, Lisa F140 Arnold, Mouy 214 Arnold Air sooery 235 Benrun. Adlons, l.:s1ie K 192, 552 Adkins, Lori 2611 Adkins, loweu 352 Adkins, Mindy 220. 352 Aepli, Duncan 262, 298 Agbonag, Arnolf 352 Agee, Martha 340 Agee, Wihiam D 3011 Aguilar, Rarlrel 233 Agosrin, Chrherine 226 Ahart, Brian D 392 Ahmad, Ara 412 Ahrcns, Brian 181, 352 Ainlcy, Qrol 204, 412 Ainsworrlr, Gregory 372 Airaodi, Jesse 314 Albavias, Jay 241 Albee, David 331 Albers, Daniel K 412 Alberrs, Laura 210, 392 Albertson, Darin 157 Alboviuulay 372 Arrerberry, Andy 292 Arrerbury, Andrew 392 Asay, Sreven 392 Ash, Barbara 186, 188. 372 Ash, Brenr 392 Ashby, Danny 3411 Ashby, Lisa 392 Ashcrafr, carrie Lynn 279 Aslrer, Trudy 250, 392 Ashkar, Ragida 2711 Asnley, Kim 244, 352 Ashley, Shannon 572 Aslrew, Brin 540 Aspelin, Soma 412 Asn. of Blade Studenrs 2 38 Assn , of Asron, Damn 392 Arkinsi Arklns. Atkins. Atkins. Atkins. Church Muslcians 241 Charlene 244 lnri 200, 279, 352 Tara 572 W Derek 279 William 372 Barlrer, Thomas 240 Barldey, Brran 412 Barklry, 1-learner 237 Barksdalc, Rebecca 352 Barley, Krisrrn 230 Barlow, Kyle 352 Barnes, Chris 242, 245, 277, 292 Barnes, cnrisroplner L 352 Barnes, Mary vrrginia 2137, 299 Barnes, Rebecca 412 Barnes, Rona 255 Barnett Bal-nerr ,carlron 279. 352 ,Danna 222, 393 Barnzrr,Dav1d 171, 393 Barnerr, Karen 3411 Barnerr, Keul 373 Barnerr, Sracev 352 Barnerr, William 373 Barnerre, Brenr 279. 3111, 395 Barney, Inn 412 Bams. Baron , Barrenrine, Jiu 276. Barbara 279 wendy 226 Barrenrrne. Jolre 412 Barrera. Mano R 279 Bennerr, Kim 196 Bennett, Kimberly 196, 279, 575 Berinen, Lynda 44s, 449 Bennerr, Madeline N 413 Boomers Dennls K 346 Boone, lalal B 508 Boone. R ebekah 262 Boone, Tony 155 Bfnncrr, Mandy 297 Bennerr, Marshal 340 Bennerr, Mirelreu 352 Bennerr, Trudy 393 Bennighof, Drjamcs 288, 351 Bennu. Benolrr Mark 222, 373 crielaer 2110, 393 Brandy 196, 279. 2131, 352 Benson, Benson, Gayle Z79. 395 Benson, Lisa 184, 413 Benson, Melissa 234 Jeffrey K 413 281, 295, 296, 352 Albrecht- Don 302. 310 Arkinson. Darryl E 572 Barn1:k,Srephen 262 Albrighr, Leonard 279 Aldersan, Diane 226,412 Aldred e Gwendolyn w 314 B . Aldridge, 1.anee 157, 392 Aleman, Jaime 392 Alexander, Alana 195 Alexander. Gloria 238. 241, 352 Arweu, Regina 278, 279. 352 Arwood, Missy Kroll 279, 501 Aukcn, Philip M 'Van' 526 Auld, Marianne zs6, 540 Aulera, Susan 222 Aosrin, Susan 3411 Auvmshine, Karen 226, 372 Browning, larry jack 527 Ben. Alexander, joy 340 Avery, D Neesa R 240, 552 Barry, Jolrn 412 Alexander, Miui 214. 392 Alerander. Wesley Merle 314 Alford, Dawn 412 Alford. Scott 340 Aoyenslnine, larry 226 Avanr, Gayle R 314 Ave, Dana 372 Avcrctr, Kelly 392 Al.Ian.Jamie 222 Allzn, Amanda 2713, 279, 572 Allen Elizaberh Marie 279 352 Basleoslry, Mielrelle 413 EMM' Key., 4, 5 Bryanr, Andrea 393 Allan. Angela 352 Allen, Brandi 592 Allen, Brooks 177, 242, 243, 290, 352 Allen, Bruce 177, 352 Allzn, Don 278, 279, zso, 3112, 572 Allen ancr412 Ayery, Timorhy 340 Ayers, cneryl zoo, 231, 279, 572 Ayers, Melissa 279 A as Paul 412 Y r Ayers. Thomas 412 Ayers, Tmdy 412 Ayotter Kelly Scott 274 Barren, Beverly 4 I2 Beranelr, Brad Phillip 279 Berberielr, Pamela 141 Berger, Sandra L 279, 393 BergIund,lngr1d 187, 188, 352 Bergman, Cheryl 415 Bergmann, Deborah L 413 Bergner, Beverly 196, 352 Bergsrrorn, Amy 344 Berlenof, carri 413 Berres,Jnan L 314 Booras, Mary 314 Boorhley, Mark 2311 Boralr, Karen Rae 279 Borbely, Jennrfer 393 Borelrardr, Geno 3411 Borden, Cynthia 414 Borden, Beslie 279 Buren, Kim 121, 196, 373 Borleowslr., Ann 414 Borleowslei, Mark 279 Bosliarr, Kimberly W 414 Bosrie,Jo1in 279, 373 Bosrick, clrnsrina 393 Bosrirle, Lorre Dodson 2116 Boswell, David 414 Bosweu, Rhonda 414 Boodreaorr, vieln L 240, 353 Boughrun, Sranlcy 553 Bounds, Kara 222. 302, 303, 575 Boorweu, Jonn 393 Boorwill, john 279 Boward, Naney 373 Bowden Barrerr, Brian 157. 412 Barrerr, lance M 226, 412 Barren, Marrlrew 177, 412 Barren, seanda 393 Barrio, Monrea 412 Barriaolr, Beelsy 220, 393 Barrier, Gayberli 352 Barron, Jolrn 393 Barron, Randall M 352 Barron, srepnanie 226, 279 Barrow, Jodge charles 3111 Berndge, Lisa 226. 413 Berry, Amy 352 Berry. J oslyn 352 Berry, Kimberly 220, 352, 395 Berry, Mindy 220, 352 Berry, Pepper 373 Berry, Scorr 262 Berryniu, Krisren 200, 279, 281. Trina 415 353 ulie 414 .J Allen, Jolie 200,412 Allen, Karliy 352 Allen, Kirk D 344 Allen, larry 344 Allm, Leland 268 Allen, Pamexyn 145, 412 Allen, Perer M 314 Auen, Roberr 412 Allen, slierrie 220, 279, 352 Babcock. Angela 220, 352 Babler. Desiree 194. 196, 242. 245, 296, 552 Babridge, louis G 572 Bachzr, Krisri 2117 Barnilr, Brian 344 Barlros, Qrolyn 331 Billingslry, laurle 279s 555 Bacon, Davld 412 Bur, Mlchellc 294. 353 Allm. Snlan 279. 572 Allison, Amy L ZI7, 220. 279, 392 Allison, April 279. 340. 352 Allison, Rene 188, 241. 279, 352 Allison, Roberr w 279, 392 Allred, Carol 392 Allrzd, Paol 3411 Almany, Kinberly D 352 Almond, Marc 372 Almonre, Dina las, 392 Alrnsielr, Danieue van 456 Aloen, lane 344 Alpha Chi 278 Alpha cni Omega lsz Alpha Delra Pi 196 Alpha Epsilon Delra 26B Alpha Kappa Psi 250 Bacon, srepnen 412 Baeor, Jerr 344 Badley Baechr Bachr, Baerg. Baery. Baghyy Brenda 279, 352 le, Erika 258 Karen 412 Vfilliam 279. 572 Bill 250 Dan 308 Baggsrron, Brie 2611 Bagley, Srevsn 340 Balrr., Youssef 352 Bailrs. Tracy 100 Bailey, A w Jr 31113 Bailey, Josnn 412 Bailry, Kasandra 2114, 279, 372 Bailey. laura 196, 257, 372 Barry, Susan 200, 279, 373 Barro, Allison 279 Barron, Rhonda 239 Barron, Sheila 352 Barrolls, Joseph T 279 Bashour. Mary Ann 206. 207, 210, 242, 243. Bass, Andrea 214, 242 Bass, Jeff D 5 I4 Barernan, Robyn 210, 413 Bareman, sraeie 2111, 279, 352 Bares, Jolrn 413 Bates, Jonarnon J 393 Bares, Keuy L 373 Bares, Robin 184, 373 Barr, srenlranie 226 Bera Bera Alpha 233 Bera Gamma Sigma 275 Bernea, Elicia 1s4, 353 Berrun, Susan 353 Berres, Daniel 413 Berringer, Nick 147 Beorlrer, Tom 140 Beveridge, Elissa 415 Bowden, John 292 Bowden, Manee 226, 393 Bowden, Tiffany 137 Bowdidge, Holly 414 Bowen, john 292 Bowzn, william 414 Bowers, Bern 393 Bowers, Kenr 414 Bowers, Pam 115 Bowland, Brad 414 Bowles, Jeff 230 ,Gmi 200. 237, 373 Bowles, Mlchele 220. 279, 373 Bowles, slieri 353 Bowman, Diane 214, 393 Bowman, Jeff 287 Bowman, Jody 251 Bowrnan, slrarie 204, 414 Beyer, Bliaabern Ann 279 Beyers, Marrlnew 413 Bianca, Philip 2411 Birlrer, Kerry 413 Bielil, Mare 161, 373 Bieler, Glen 155, 373 Biggs, Delynn zoo, 279, 393 Biggs, Glenn 31111 Bigliam, Sean 393 Brgony, Joan lss, 373 Biurngs, Lisa 115 Bowman-upron. Nancy 326 Bowmen, Kirk Allen 279 Boi., Berry 21111. 353 Box . J Boyce, Berry sonraeder 279 Boycv, Mary Beth 595 Boyd, Arny 373 Boyd, Catherine lss, 353 Boyd, Cath 233, 279 1 Boyd, Cindy 373 Boyd, Jiu 414 Boyd,Jnnn 1-1 325 Barrisroni, Rrenard M 314 Barrles, Burna Frank 327 Alpha Pni Omega 222 Alpha Tau Omega 14s Alsrun. Denise 299 Alrimorc, Allyson 192, 302, 392 Alvarado uan 4 1 2 ,J Alyarea, Lorraine 412 Ballie, Llsa D 188, 552 Bain, Michael 352 Baird, Jason 3112, 3113, Baird, Roberr Malcolm Baird, Tonya 412 372 514 Bak, Kimberly 184, 372 Burch, Mary 354 Ammons, Roberr Earl 2136 Amos, Michelle 204, 226, 592 Amsler, Karen 143, 412 Barrlcs, Kirk 373 Barrley, Sharon 2211, 373 Bangla, Bangla. Baogn. Bauma Jolrn 3011 lor. Lynn 279 Phil 262 n, Lisa 2114, 239, 393 Baorngarre, Karen 352 Baxter, Baxter. Barrrer. Bersy 258 Clara 7173 Davld 279, 575 Baylon, clrerie 226 Bayles. Michael D 155, 593 Bayless. Shawna 413 Baylor Baylor Baylor Baaana Baaaria Beach. Ambassadors 3111 Anpreoaoon Program 2913 Personnel Assn 236 n, laura 413 n, Lynda 415 Brore 3411 Biuior, Marc 373 Biuman, James 226 Brllman, Jim 229 Bindsm-il, Debbie 413 Bindscil, Mark Wayne 279 Binford, Jolrana 373 Bingham, Denrse las, 233, 279, 373 Bingham, Billion 373 Binglaam, Marr 279 Binion, Bliaaberlr 196, 393 Bird, Derelr 353 Brrd, Tim 373 Brrdlebooglr, Linda 222, 393 Brrdsong, slrelley 393 Birlre1o,Jon1 1134, 353 B1rmingham,Sreven 373 Bis1liorr,l3ao1J 153, 393 Bishop. 12ao1 w 2911 Bislion, Sharon 413 Bnrler, Maria Karnanne 279 Byordarnrnen, sreplien 340 Boyd, Krissy 414 Boyd, Robyn 414 Boyd-Prisle, Jean Ann 331 Boykin, Melissa 196, 393 Bozeman, Krlsrl 184, 353 Braelren, Sarah Lynn zoo, 353 Bradford, David 279 Bradford, Gregory 393 Bradford, Joyee 2114, 393 Bradford, Mark 226, 414 Bradley, Dr Carl 510 Bradley, Jaeqoeline 373 Bradley, Mrs Becky 280 Bradshaw, Beverly 166, 214, 575 Bradshaw, Paul 540 Bradshaw, Ronald 279 Brady, Christopher 393 Amxler, Susan 412 Anders, Mouy 196, 412 Anders, Shelley 2311 Anderson, Amye 412 Anderson Brad 157 372 Balser, Alger 236 Baleer, Alyssa 412 Balrer, Anira s 327 Balrer, Berry Rorn 237, 327 Baker,Cln1.ly 196, 412 Balrer, craig 412 Balrer Dr Bogene 3111 Baleeri Greg 155, 392 Beagles, Allyson 415 Beal, Barry 242 Beal, Ron 241, 329 Beall, Charles 222, 352 Beam, Jim 147 Bean, Lisa 413 Beane, Brcrr 3411 B1ack,Amy B 234, 236, 262, 279. 393 B1ack,Cra1g 3411 Black, James 262 Blaek, Jennifer 413 Black, Lorri 279, 290, 296, 353 Brady, Mary Denise 373 Brady, Tracy 414 Bragaw, Beelsy 226 Bragaw, Rebecca 233 Brame, sir Bernard 331 Black, Pamela D 413 Bralre, Barry 262, 278, 279 Brand, Rachel 279 Branrlao, Lisa 228, 229 Brand1er,Allson 353 Brandon, Kimberly 414 Branlram, Michael 279 Beard, Beard , Sunnne 246, 552 Wllllam 340 Beardcn, Mellndsl 352 Bearden, Mellssa 352 Blaelr, sadie Jo 3 I4 Blask,Sr1-my 229, 234, 279, 373 Black Black burn, Carol R 314 burn, Dawn 593 Brannen,Jennifer R 184, 353 Brannon, Connie Frances 222, 274, Brannon, Joe 344 Branson, Kimberly 226 Blake, Laura 188, 226. 395 Anderson: carren 1114, 279, 352 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. cnrisry 1:14, 352 Dwignr Todd 279 Eric 121 Anderson, James 392 Anderson, Janer 372 Anderson, Jay 292 Anderson, Jirn 276 Anderson, Karen 196, 276, 2713, 281, 2911. 294, 295, 352 Anderson, Krison 2111, 372 Anderson, Lyndy K 2011, 412 Anderson, Melissa 372 Anderson, Michelle 2114, 392, 412 Anderson, Sarah 21111, 412 Anderson, Sherry 412 Anderson, Suzanne Renee 279 Anderson, Trna 372 Anderson, Wendy 592 Andersson, Jolran 159 Andu, Tohln 3411 Baleer,Jodi 572 Balrer, Kar. 11111, 192, Baker, Marrhd 335 Baker Mike- 276 412 Baker, Sarah Bcrh 220, 352 Baker, Sharon 1148 Baker, Sreve 344 Baker, Srevcn L 372 Baker William 572 Ba1r1eer, Anne 279. 392 Baldemma, Olga 234 Baldr1dge,Roherr s 31 Baldwin, Jane N 323 Baldwin, Jnnerre ,3411 Baldwin. Karlrryn 279 Baldwin, Michael 157. Ballsa, Mielrael 392 Ballrer. Anne 2611 Ball, Jassle 97, -19 Ball, Lisa 412 Bau, slrawn B 192, K7 4 159 2 Beardsley, Brin 2111, 373 Beasley, Adele 413 Beasley, Brad 157 Beasley, Brent 352 Beasley, Gary 375 Beasley, Janer 1118, 393 Beary, Mienael D 314 Beaoenamn, Donna 413 Beaver, Harold H 3 I4 Beavers, Troy 279 Bebee, W Eldon 31113 Beds, Larry 292 Blae kburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackman. , Jolre 413 . Mark 540 ,sranron 35.3 Roberr 91. 93, 95, 99 Blackman, Sreve 344 Blaekwell. Blackwell. Blaerrner. carry 413 Melinda 540 Rall' 242 Blana, Pamela 353 Blanoeryn, Lonnre 413 Blaln. Charlene R 553 Blalre, Krrnnno 141, 188,555 Brasner, Brenda 229, 281, 296, 353 Braswell,Al1rla 2111, 414 Braswell, Jennifer 2114, 373 Braswell, Srephen F 279 Bmrcher, Mellncla 414 Brarcher, Thomas I. 514 Bray, Dayid 373 Bray, Ralnn 373 Braeell, cnarles 353 Bi-aaell, Donald F 323 Brazier, Brenda 276 Braril, Stacy 262 Beck. Pamela 413 Beck, Rhonda 413 Berk, Rosalie 314 Berlr, Susanne M 393 Beelser, Brerr 373 Berk:-r,Cla1g 352 Beelrer, Susan 279 Berlrliana, clinsrr 239, 258, 3112 Blaloele, Ynney 141 Blanleensnin, Kyle 373 Blanleensnin, Todd 414 B1asenlre,srep1ien 353 Blaselrlse, Susan 353 Blaylock, Mnneue 192, 414 Blaaier, Beua 1114 Blaaine. lon 226, 239 Brerlrenndae, James 514 Breme- , Kerrnir 241 Brennan, Kon 2911 Brcshears, Jody 353 Brewer, Brrrr 229, 233, 373 Brewer, David 279 Brewer, Jolrn 414 Brewer, sreplren 3411 279. 281 Brree, claodia 241, 414 Bridges, Becky 21111, 353 Bridges, Don 222, 353 Bridges, Jim 222 Bridges, Parr. 279 Briggs, Brian 226, 414 Briggs, Perer 226 Brigliarn, Loerue 314 Brin, Tamara 414 Bnnlr, Jolie 393 Brinlrmann, Mcshell 192, 353 Brinley, Denzil 344 Brisby, Allrson Blisaberlr 279 Brisroe, Joe 31111 Briyie, Mreleey Scnrr 240, 279 Brock, Anira 393 Brorlr, Shana 226, 373 Brockenbrough, Andrea 21111, 414 Brockenbrough, Key zoo, 373 Broden, Rhonda 258, 242 Brogdon, Keuy 188,414 Blonner, Lynn 234 Brooleens, Marilyn B 329 Broolrs, Brenda 150 Brooks, James c 414 Bronlrs, Jeffrey 279 Brooks Brooks. Brooks Brooks Brooks ,Jim 226 laura 204, 414 ,Roger L 315 ,Shelley 315 ,Tracey 214, 393 Brooleslrier, Matthew 414 Bronssard, David 414 Broorsard, Joe 340 Broussard, Nancy s 393 Browdrr, Becca 196, 257. 375 Browder, Dan 2711, 279 Browder, Wendy 393 Brown, Amanda 184. 393 Brown, Amy 279, 393 Brown, Angela 36, 220, 233, 414 Brown, cnnsri 199, zoo, 353 Brown, Christopher 414 Brown, clinr 414 Brown, Daniel 3411 Brown, David 226 Brown, Debbie 373 Brown, Bliaaberli Bllen 279, 3311 Brown, 1-larold ISI, 353 Brown, Jennifer 414 Brown, Joanna 279 Brown, Joseph 340 Brown, Joy 414 Brown, Jolie 225, 279 Brown, Kathy 414 Brown, Keuy 353 Brown, Kevin 224 Brown, Krisrel 23B Brown, Krisryn c 315. 323 Brown, lane 414 Brown, laora 208, 210, 414 Brown, Leonard 333 Brown, Melanie 230 Brown, Melissa B 279 Brown, Michelle 353 Brown, Monica 279 Brown, Shannon 239, 278 Brown, Sracy 188,414 Brown, Traey 262, 279, 395 Brown, Trenr 226, 414 Brown, wiuiam G 315 ne Brow Brown , Dana 353 Lisa 222 593 el 1 Browning, Jennifer J 414 Browning, Sara 414, 44s, 449 Bmce, Karen 414 Bruffrrr, Jonn 414 Bnirnley, Anrhony 353 Bmmlow, Charles 373 Bruner, Dayid K 393 Bruner, Kim 240, 555 Brunn, Alice Anne 315 Brunson, Izah 414 Bmsenhan, Marla 235 Bryan, Angela 414 Bryan, Jason J 157, 299, 393 Bryanr, Barbara 229, 279. 393 Bryanr, Bo 157, 242 Bryanr, Deborah 250, 241, 373 Bryanr, Mark 228, 414 Bryanr Mike 242 276 278, 279, 3 Bryanr, Richard 414 Brynlzy, Lynn 279 Bryson, Shelley 414 Buban, Lisa 340 Buc, Michele 276, 279, 2s1 75 Buchanan, Arlene 222. 353 Buchholz, clrrisry 192. 393 Boelringlram, lacy 241, 279, 393 Bor1eing1narn,Ray 155, 393 Boeldey, Bebe 220, 279, 373 Boeleley, Melinda 414 Buckley, Melissa 196, 414 Boey,J Flynn 323 Buechncr, Marguerite Ann 274, 279 Buechner, Peggy 233, 277, 354 Buenlcer, Mielnelle 279 Bolrling, Tim 354 Borseon, Claudia 414 Bouard, David 2513, 354 Bouard,Jerry 354 Bournge Bouosn, Bullock. Bompas Bonger, r, Alicia 414 Diane 188,251 394 Buen 222, 302, 373 ,carrie 2114, 279, 394 Laura s 414 Bonnell, cindy 3413 Bunr, Brian 540 Bunrln , Bern 220, 594 Burchfield, Charlorr: D 279. 354 Borelenardr, Chris 315 Borelenardr, Joeliem F 315 Borden, Timorny 354 Bordrrlr, Karlry 234 Bordine, Ginny 394 Burgard, Janer 414 Borge, sliraberl. 414 Borgliard, Darreu 414 Borgnard, Quinby 226 Burloni Nerrie J 354 Burke, Jay 414 Borlre, Jodi 373 Burke, Shannon 183. 184, 373 Burke, Sheila Marie 279 Borlee, Tyler 157, 414 Borleerr, clirisry L 226, 394 Borlrerr, laura 226 Burkhalrer, 13aol 354 Borldrarr, Paul 414 Burleson, E B 308 Burns, Doug 2713, 452 Burns, Rodney Wayne 274 Burquesr, Jane 394 Burquesr, Janie 222, 226 Burr, Bluy 226 Index . . . 439 ,Massa me 16, a E he s ie ,331 11 rea a es saga ma S 2 ,sae 11 a 1 5,2115 raw e ees eeaa 91156114411.2i:ff151111w41s111s1135vfffz1f31f1-112193161123117.14a-fveaaaeesff-'Q111114111116-1111'11111f'13-anaas-111111.11-411111.14111113115.--1.1:.111ss114f11z1321if111111-11321142111.114111ff1fsfi1e1z1s7:a1141s13s11141g111114'114411ff11we21ff2Z211si21f1ffff41f2513s2isff5'2s1-411432761Q3z451si74f:'33f3f'i111,412271:1211,412i'-f,fffff1E7'1-111-4 Wvrzfw- . 71.1-7-7.193111-17411141111el.-,'effff513rm-av's-me41w1neas11fsw1sass.. f.a5:11sn1,a 464 3973554554WWH53155?5?ff3.-,f1r5?Z3'YfffW4521111-12117111121-?,f3?Qis'if1Yei15311iriigizii.is2,2 'if4',i'14?i?F11f2'23212-'r5fi1sti1s?iiss'iif-5 gfwfi'-'iii112231151gfflffi-ix-Iffgsgggsffss1,wk9216112,gfzagffaqggsgasexizisgfgzsssgfigeeigsggsgezgsms51P?ietgz1g5qgaffassigfvgg,-gigsigzeffasffssggsmsi15:411,5fil,5,g1-1,.-Q,-,fag51,ss1,,s gsfz-515-'1,6-'f-sig 1-1 j -fs . 5,4 ms my 2114, fs,gsm,-1112,11:441-'1r1v,g15.si,s eggp,sfe1,gf1,?rs233sf115-.15,?gefV6ggz,ggf23gsg5efg5gg1,es?5sa1ss 431:12 116-1wsgfP1111wff41fef1f5v.swssz'11f1 -se1s:111::,11esv 416- .1y:e.n1 11111161 an -1:43:13 1,111-s1f,s,fn:s1r.-2 -1 'ef 11211 fx: 111-111 441125111 11114311.21 1111111141121-Psa11-assaenat1122351115149-aflfwas-.z112121lwfanesz ss1e?15116z3f1111s:ea1 11-11:21261,fss:.ea:w-41:141121 an 5411114 .1 .1 aw .1 is . ,ssffex -1 1 .-1 e- 1 - an n 1 1,1-vs1-,.i,a1,f1s:H1.fa-41714131:15154115,11-g:11?1ais1'ff:n,:s1-1 111-s1'1'se,e1e2aff1,rs5 as .as -11 sea-.1a, . 411.1 -- as 111-fss1.1f--se,,s-1.1-11,1 an -16.2 -.11 1- 61,111 11 1 1- ., 1.1 a - .nan ,. .fee-asssa 1 ansas 41- 12 11,1-111,11 1. a , 1-,es -1 e 11, -1 -. ., 1, - 1 1- - - , 1 - -1 1 1 -. 1 .1 .4116 -an as-.6 1,411.42 111133'71fg1fi51f17e11155114111:1173121-11,11sf 1vae1111134:1:a11fnf11, ,se1:g:11- 141113711-41 21:-iff: '11-W1 1 1 1 4-1, 11,141.1 -41 '11-1-'sf 11-115.-111:11-we nv 11:-1was'fs1,-:1v,141,,s9,-f1na,s-11,4413 asan1313545115125eae3,e1,1l,,,1,.,,a1,,21es,,i1a,iss31,,x,,,,,,U.,,,,c,,U1121,, 1,K1,1,,,,5,,,,,.,V.,, 7,1,,11,,,1,, , , , -- .. . ,. 2, 3. sen . 1, , ,Le ,e ,,,ls,,,g,,,,,,ia,,,4,e11,,a,,aW1 , 1,a1,g1,s5,,sa,5sn1s,,aWe 1 1117-191:511:11e1e111111zss'slessgf1f1s,s11e:,wa:i4z1is51v11f14-15111,we-2:11s11f57ef'-151111, 3111111251111--11 1112111,-4191211-9ff21f2:':1v,,f1f'1sw122f'f1s'1e':6-'ff:Y1fi.ffisz:s1s11s1:esea92eft1111s1:3113'1e9191.g4is22i11'11511s146113,1411ss1111:.1sf:Si1411zg:1'::ser.sfff11fgfvaef1f,-f:ef.g14eavap,1:,11-121111,A-1-za:-,fi-, 1: 1 411191121-,.eaf,n,ffsQ,g1a,1ne1-12171-3sfa:1e111i3,1sv41:11:sf1134 as 1 --12714712:-ffzafmssffiss-1413f15i4P11nssfaasfstffszs-11115,ae,,se1s1g2zs1-szggf-111 1, 51.141 - is-1111 1121- im: 17 115+ ew 1,1 as an-fat'11f,ff11:Hrs:fri1:1'sz,s2f,,sg111-11,sss1,sa,gfrn1gga:,.ans,s,,1s,,rs115f..aseaagmggaegfas1s,ss11s22s21ge1e-asses,.an,veggg1:,5eaei,g,1,,,en,.,,,,1 mga-s , . , , s ., ,g 6. ,- A -, ,aa Q -L ,1 Li, -,,., 5 1: 1- gg fern,1ag,.es-eansffe, g:,-111,1111141-n.sas.1g?1 57151111 93 ,1 aw1M534be5He1g111sff1115Q42471azvf121ss?:13vgm:-'1ss1sJ1112,re1gpn-i-fs gs-213 511,s3ff111,,f'.f11s 11,,21,241iyg1, 1 Q -11,45 if 415 111.2111 fir 2 '91-z:.f i1i1f'1:1iw.-4'f'7i2i'1f2 2f2ff'azT:11zz:1i'FEP1125111z1412i1sf1s1?f2174f4?'ie26?'3vif2a?ii1zaee1g11211691211512531111114fflfrs7ezf1s1s'f1:'s1'1424141etTa1s21s-214521511 11,2119 W1 is an 111111 ' 1 12 1 7 ' i 11 11' 1- f ' Y i 1' ' 115.-'iiif-1711 fb' fV11fn.'1f'Q-13,112,'ffl42zf15i441915154115124321:,1fsfffY1s?is1141?4ggf:33299 ea 1123451g41sie1?P1sg,s:,g12is:,g1e?i1e?f42r1ffss1i1511911wifilifefgffwii1ffi.:f3:s111122.17w'2ff1f1'11fi 1-sein? 1'1.s':1?1i'-vis-'i E-,iw'fvrnff-1,2s'fi2112,:v'.5ifis'2f-1151'11,'s4v11s111?iff71f12zs111?211,.11i1g5f22ifW7Tf31s1Pf12?1112HasP1211152f54i3471S?fff221ss3ie11??s1ii1ii231151415Z2fa2f111f,'f1za1f411ae'11f111i,'12.fi.-1:215125 :s1,11as1::i'si-il-M11 1 ' q 1 sf , 11 V 1111- wiin-p.1e2.e'fff-112,11!1z:'i12fas'if211-f:s:1s,':51ifaf12g424ff1z:s45315431s?11sE1125i14:3zg5La9?fa,f ' f95fi155?'i?':fW1P51si?7111f'5Yf'll15fW'-5 115115455'FT'f'Z1f1i?f'l-7lsffiiw 'Y' Q 'V 55 -5 5 'Q '55-li' ' 55: I 5 V' I k ' 1 1 ' ff i 3 '515' ' 5 : 'V IZ 5 '1' 15' f 41'f9 ff' '115 551 55?15f'1:L ' llisfvrWzsi-'ifi,.S4Ye-Wiz 112'EES114171e1if51i??ei'iSE4ff'F5f71,i-521557541155:f'11as7EsEil1E'Fisfras '.:ff2i.fiEfg 1.- :1z ev :f 1.Zfl2,'TrfP1 5 11, I--T1--V5 e -. i 1' V Z ' 1 I lf 7 .9 ' 'T' 1 fl ,'-Y, Y 5 .7 - ,e , 1 1 V 'E-1 'i,l,a'r- 12.91122,96112154115'1Sf:'?1i.?1s1'1iVi?1gff1i112117555551-2Wi12iL5141f'i?53i5?i' 114111fwfniseigiaef-ff1:-f15?1ssv,151Sf,11ln-11441i 1s:afs1.1'g1,451:-'f411t2'11z4s If-1.f-'1:2'f'11'51vff 1 fri I 1.11.11 '-vfvf'f'2112 slvf125122111-Ver:5iff?iffi!4112-'f11,'s1z,ff1mztwsi,-22219111f221242s'f5z1P19ra,ei2ffsgifsn-:szssafessx:fri-4511211321251515514as'1si,sf1z1ef111z,'s'z4-5-Hfisvsf ' 4--Q 'I V - ' 39411 , -A - 1 4-1:1324-1'-ex.:-2swf.-121,21112415ffm:as12111?1w5?is?eeesd4zg7amss1as f'2i11???1giis?ii147e1,gsfaffisef95557451523111253211115mf-f4Y1.1:.1z 'S-2Lfass23s.'Y21V-'ii 1iff.-.-lifiifi:1-HY wi-,'11,:1 -V If fi'm'1v sff11'gi2.'is'1iz:41f lf-im!f.z'fs1,iiiT511l1':r-,'32,2611:'fiilfraiis21zf:i1s2giSifY2stf1121W1r1,1221g?i1:?f6ifP53fE4'43ii59ie5'if??fs2gf1ffazzEsz,'sf7ffi219':Qi'1:2ii3f,gf1fwif.-i 2luvi, If 1 -5 'i - -' ' - - 5 -' , u ' f 4512-,1?si,11z:1'yi422712 wi26251123'rf-fgfvws:112:121,?1251isSs'1,?M1L2g?1sis2,'3gif14?iQ51 161-446113211121:ff1ra,:s11w115fs1l1115115 1,fea.s,1111 4111 .s,,ff1a11e1 sa,1s11'f -, 4 1 as s, .1121 -11- 1-11-as 1 1 1 fs z vs-as 11,5421-f-'13 1:f1neesa,21sg,amassaesas, 111,fszesne16,5gr:,1sn,3l,,,1,,,,s,..,seas e,,,,, ,a,,,,,,s-1lysgv, 1.1 , .1 , - . , ,H - V , - 1,1-, V . 12,15 52,1-,I e1,sfn,1a,,5 1s,ss,,6s,,s ,,.a1.y,e1s,,1 awwe-'11-f-2-411111111-ass.:aaesase, -rs -1 V. ns, ,s .V - ,l 1. .a,,s,,,, 2,.sae-sa,,M,Am,,P,,,,,,, ,s,,,,,.,,,, M .. H , , .V , , , , . . , 1 ., . . ,, , ,, el, .sa-2.4111.11-11.31-saseaeaisffa, saa- 11. 1- --111114111111141141--1,15-'saw1-49111413111-i'11--sfwe as .- ,. ,,-f,.1,,.s1,,.e,l,,s.1e,-,s1,,.,,,.1.,.a1,-e3,.s,e.anas,sn1.1.,s,.sas, 1,1-1e,,,,,,,..,D. , H , 4, k I 1 K K V , I I In L. ,V 3,,,,,,a1,,,,,,,,,1,D,,,,,,,es sr2531-iwiisasafs11.a11'1s1sa19isff1511651141111511:,slesfffzsf--1.2svf:e'r-f'm:-re, 12,1111:11111-Qs-:1f:1,-411111 fei,'sfi,f'fe:11:,.4119111,'gras-nag12zg91af111151121111rfveafrszmgswisz-.seefiaxisa 117141:max-fs1i,'s-11,6411 g7:'.::1.fafawf, 4- 1,-'::'ff1e-1:11 11 1 ,s 1 J -1 -1 fi 1' -1- yfaie111121,'e:,s3esfg:,:ve,:11y:rsen,31e7:was41,1 e ., f ,1w1 -wa-sea fs1s,f:sse2a,-911 ,faxes 1,211.5 11.4fa-1111111'a.f,-112,4161331.1-f1,1.1s.l.. 11,1 .5 141-, ,Hg,,.s-3si.1n,11115gr,1aa3-1151111191:iniifiiis22544556as,.511et31sAsTi112g1i,g?7153fsz,121sffs:g5,gPfs53,3522,g?'z14,Uss,,g,,,1,,5,,,7gsga,,,s1,,,g55ss,41,5aggz,g,51s1,4.,.q,1,g 7, , 1 - L, . K I 1 - lg, 1-5 fx, - ,rss.,e,ffa:g1,g5,,,Lffv,51,2f,.-ui-2,1qsgge2,311g511.111ii2321515524?iss,-135fs513i4?LSa?af2i . . . 2 ,, aa., - 1, .s .. . , , V , .. 1 . , . . , .1 , , , , is-sv1sggss,3eeasag'g1,:f1risg11a?f6 2341-,471 11 Burr, wiuiani 155, 414 Burroughs, lulie 279 surreus, Deb IS7 surrnus, Robert 354 Burrow, laura 354 sursnn, Traei L 354 Burris, Grera 394 Burrnn, Dudleyj 241, 315 laurrnn, Lee 161, 373 Burmn,L1z 233 Burton, valerie 233, 241 Busby ,james E 323 Busch, Kcnnuh W 515 Busch, Marianna 515 Bush, Brenda 2114, 354 Bush, David 340 Bush, Diane 217, 220. 354 Bush, sheuey 373 Bushy, Jarnes 354 Buswen, Marlr 414 Bustin, Bobby 354 Butler. Aleese 279 Butler, clayrnn 279 Burler, Dawn 214. 594 Buzler, Debbue 254 Burler, Ford 204 Burler, jamts 354 Butler, jay M 346, 414 Durler, Judy c 323 Burler, Kevin 226 Burler, Martha l88, 394 Butler, Tracy 226 Buns, Frank B 527 Buns, Kathy 222, 223, 394 Burrs, Kelly 279 Butz, Maine Michele 274, 279 layers, Don 414 laynuni, Angela 2711, 373 layi-ara, Cindy 354 Byrd, Byron 179, 354 Byrd, Keirh 228, 415 Byrd, laura 394 Byrd, Presren 179, 415 layrurn, Christopher 373 caballera, Marlurie ,l 323 Cabaniss,K1isr1n 1431 279, 281, cable, Rcrha 268 Cade, Brian 344 cadenhead, Andrea 354 cadieuar, Jeff 415 caffey, David 346 Cage, jarnes 153, 394 cahal, Indra 346 Cahill, Eliaaberh 3413, 354 Cahill, sears 415 Qhnan, Kay 340 cain, chrisri lanerre 279 Dain, clay 241 cain, Clayton 354 Cain, Tom 344 calanse, Jennie L 415 Caldwell, David 141 Ca1dwcll.MichclIe 184, 354 caldsveu, Sarah 196. 279. 354 cauahan, Debbie 415 Callahan, Michelle 1134, 373 callan, lerrie W 315 callieurr, Paula 354 Callison, Glenn 340 Ca1loway,Stzphan1z 192. 2911. 3 Qrnernn, Donna M 234, 374 carnernn, Keirh 594 Campbell, Camille 415 carnpbeu, Jenny 130 Qarnpbell, Kerry 374 arnpbeu, Mnchclle 279 carnpbell, lznben L 374 ihmpbell, Sammy 415 carnnbeu, Sharon 415 Campbell, sranley Wallace 3 I5 cainpbell, srephen 574 Campbell, susan 200, 279, 374 Chnnaday, Laura 279, 394 Cannon, Danny 262, 374 Cannon, 16 315 lknncn, izaehel 415 canrreu, Michael 374 C.-anrreu, Paul A 354 canru, Teresa 241. 374 can, Anh 245 upane, charles A 525 cappieua, he chrisrian 279 Capp1s,Andxew 155, 374 lkppleman, Tara 119 Capron, Dennis 235, 279 canrain, lcrisren 214, 279, 394 cannvay, jusrin 394 Qraaala, Krisrin 204, 231, 394 carbanara, cnrey P 515 Cardell, Julie 279 Cardi Cardi nal, rraneais 230 nal, Gcnny 394 Carelock, Terri 192 Carelock, 1herasa 354 Cargi le. Amanda 415 Cargilt. Chad 229 Cargi le, Thomas 279, 374 Carlexon, Rebecca 201, 394 CarIin,L1sa 415 Carlisle, Harry 279, 374 Carlisle, Russell 240 Carlson, Noel 415 Carlron, Phil 394 Carmichael, Dwighr 340 Cami Carol ne. Wendy 4 1 5 hers, Alxcc Marie 279 carpenrer, Becca 394 carpenrer, lcelli ZI4, 354 carpeneer, Michelle 222 Carpenter, vineenr 95, 135 Grr, Carr, Carr. Carr, Qrre B1-err 262 Gander 231 Dannaj 279, 354 ,lnhn 374 ll, Daniel 354 C-1rrier,Amy 1134, 415 cnrrnll, lark 341 carrnu, Jennifer 394 carrnll, sabrina 374 carsan, Bodey 374 Carson, Brad 276, 278 carsan, Jaeaueline 394 Cane Carre 1-, Brad 415 r, David 155, 374 Carrer. Deralyn 2311, 241 carrer, Miehael 354. 394 Caner.M1ke 153, 226 carrer, Rnberr Larnar 394 carrer, Sharon 374 carrvvrighr, chad 415 Canwr1gh1,Ched 226 carvalha, Alexander 415 Carver, Daryl 230 440 . . . Index 3 54. 449 Carver, Donnaj 234, 354 carver, Erik 374 casheer, Nanay 341 Casey, Carl 3011 Casey, 1e11 415 Casey, William 331 Cashel, Mary Louise 279 cashrnan, Clark 2311 Casper, Edgar 344 fassell, rsliuberh 220, 415 Cassell, Miehael N111 325 casraneda, Kirsten 415 Casn:el,Ml1ch 117, ll9 Dasrellani, Patricia 354 casrilleya, Parrieia 3411 Caasrilln, Mary Lou l00, 394 faerie, Marrha E 20l, 354 Castro, Rasa 344 casrregiavanni, Leslie ls4, 374 Kkswcll, Rirhard 2611, 279 C1xes,Durwood H 315 cares, Jewell 344 care, Brian 2213, 415 C1udlll,Scuu I79, 415 caurhran, Melissa 226 cavender, Anne 394 Caveness, Deanna 226 cavness, williani 415 Caweed, 'rndd 554 C1ycedn,Annen: 143, 574 Cecil, Leslie 226, 394 cendrielr, lceirh 157, 594 cerniglia, Lodi Lynn 279 Ctshcer, Allen 279 ceshlser, Alan 354 Cessna, Rabin L 279, 594 chad Marrin 139 chad Marnn 139 Chiidduck, Janer 11111, 279, 374 chadsvielr, Debbie 242, 292 chailland, Kim 222 chalernalnian, chris 415 chalernaleiian, Lisa 198, 199, 201, 394 chalasahi, Rena 222 chalasani, Renu 574 chalrners, 'radd 394 Charnbees, Steve 344 charnberlin, laura 415 Chambers, lcenr 541 Chambers, Miehael 394 chanihers, Suzie 279 chanibliss, 'rharnas 279, 374 Chambl1ss,Tum 259 Chance, Chance, Andrew 279 Andy 341 Chance, jeff 374 Chance. Juhn 415 chandler, Reich 0 Hara 279 Chaney, Charlene 226 Chanfyv Julie Rachelle 279 Chang, Robert 394 Chang, snan Chun 232, 2611, 274, 279, 554, 415 Chapman, Angela D 279, 394 channaan, charlyn 394 Chapman, Debarah 354 charles, Alfonso 341 Charles Derrielr, Jr 355 Charlrs spain, jr 343 Charlson, April D 415 charlrnn, Thomas Lee 3115 Chase, Dabs 196, 415 Chase, Kevin 415 cheaeharn, Marry 251 chaeney, Jeffery 374 chelerre, Susan 394 Chen, Arrbur 415 Chen, Qing 546 chenaulr, Mieheue 354 Cheng,john 415 Cherian, Shincy 415 cherry, Lliaaberh 354 cherry, Tom 235 chesser, Delran L 323 Cheung, Kai cheang 544 chesvning, lziehard c 323 chi ornega 190 chiek, Wesley lei 179, 394 chieaa, Merry 354 Childress, Dave 341 Childress, Dan 287, 415 Childress ,Jennifer Sue 184, 279, 394 Childress, Nancy L 253, 286 Childs. Michelle 253 Childs, Nancy 394 Chinlcvy, Wendy 354 china, Naney 315 chrnielesvslri, Teresa 202 chrnielewslei, Terri 279 Cho, julia 394 chnaee, Craig 415 chaare, Landis 415 chni, David 237 chr1ins,Jehn 226, 228, 415 chnllerr, lxenee A 354 chenlrn, Lawxence M 323 Chowning, Rodney 394 Chrisman, osivin 508 chrisrensen, lcarhryn 4l5 chrisrian, Carolyn Ann 279 chnsrian, curris wallaee 315 chrisrian, Janea 1 204, 394 chrisriansnn, 'rrenr 415 Christina, Craig C 594 chrisernas, Lisa 233 Christopher, srenr 179, 276, 279,291 3 354 Christopher, Mari 237 chrisrnpher, Maria 374 chrisrepher, Tina R 374 chrunisrer, Mark 157, 1511, 159 Chrosisrer, Marie 13 279 Church,T1acey 416 churehill, Berry 2513, 279, 374 cielesr, Erin 200 ciune, Dean Anrhnny 274 Circle K Inremz1tional452 claele, Danna 224, 354 Clair, lcrisrina Sr 221 clanin, Tammy 237 clapp, Leallyn 315 Clark, Carole 4 I6 clarlr, lalaruld 2211 Clark, lcini 240 clarlr, Kimberly A 374 Clarls, Malerie 278 clark, Marla 237 Clark, Melinda 210 Clark, Missy 2211, 2913 clark, Norris E 31113 Cl:1rk,Shcrly L 354, 594 ctlarlr, Sheryl 279 Clnrk,S1ephen 137 clark, Valerie 204, 279, 301, 574 Clarke, Yolanda 2311, 4 I6 clarlesan, Sandi 394 claussen, chrisrine 374 claaden, David B 527 281 Ol. clay, lznberr 222 clay, lznberry 233 clay, Susan 354 Clay, Suzy 194, 196, 276, 290, 296 claypaal, Kevin 222 Clayton, lcrisry 233. 279, 374 clayrnn, Lon 224, 374 clayran, Ronnie s 374 Clayton, senrr 153 Cleasnn, Cheryl 143 cleaver, Tony 346 cleeleler, Ginger 416 Qegg, Paul Ronald 279 cleghnrn, Mauriee Pere 354 Clem, carrie 196. 394 Clemens, Holly 416 cleniensnn, David 279 clenienrs, Bryan 416 clenians, sreve 279 Clendenen, janies 140, 240, 354 cleveland, xarhy 341 Cleveland, Ken 239 Cl1ne,Carhy iss, 416 clinrnn, Timothy 416 Clorfelrer, Cynthia 214, 374 Cloud, Randall 394 Cloud, Randy 149 Clough, Charles 279 Clough, Sandy 279 clyburn, Laurie 241, 354 Cn, sharan 2613, 279, 394 Coates, Qarherine 354 cuares, Jnhn 354 caars, carherine 2 l0 cnbb, lan 278, 279 cnbble, Grfg 344 cabbs, Linda Ray 330 cerhran, charles 416 Cochran, Deanna 2 l8, 220, 279, 374 ceehran, Rebecca 184, 394 c6elsburn, laura 344 Cady, janer 242 caen, jenny 143 Cofer, Mary Euan 214, 354 Coffelt, Janie 416 Coffey, Elivaberh 241, 416 Coffman, Dnuglas 354 cnggins, Ashley 201, 416 cnggins, Hal 341 caggins, Lisa 204, 374 cngleyqennifer L 1117, las, 374 cuhern, lxaehelle 210, 416 cnleer, Dolores M 327 Coker, Eliaaberh 374 Cnkex, janer 354 Coker, Kerri 220, 394 Colbert, cynrnia 394 cnlburn, Laurie L 241, 262, 354 Colby, lcarhleen 279 Dalby, icirsren 204, 354 cale, Barbara 546 Cale, cnlerre 130 Cale, jennifer 194, 196, 354 cale, Karl 279, 354 cnle, laura 394 Cale, laeslie 344 Colt, Mark 276 Cole, Susan C 346 cnle, Thomas 374 cnle, Tini 447 Cole, Txmothy 416 Cale, Tum 179, 241 Coleman, Andrew 375 Coleman, Andy 233, 244 Coleman, Haysal 3413 Coleman, jeff 354 cnlernan, Karhy 196. 394 celenian, Mereelirh 204, 229, 394 cnlenian, Troy 157, 394 cnley, Berry 330 cnu, Keuy 201, 394 cnuar, Reberr D 'lr' 155 Collard, Charles 394 cnuard, lelearher 416 Collard, Laurin 188, 268. 354 College lxepublieans 244 ceuier, 'ryree 230 cnuier, 'ryree 2713 cnllier, winsrnn Gates 226, 279 ceilings, ,Inn 416 Collins, Deanna Dane 279 cnllins, Decdee 222, 394 cellins, Dr Lane 294, 323 Collins, Ethan 416 Collins, Lester B 'jr' 3011 onllins, Mark 226 cnllins, sauy 416 callins, Wfilliam 354 cnllnier, Ruben 310 Cullum, Krisrin 244 calverr, Jann 201, 416 Calvert. Scott IS6. 157. 158, 276, 290, 294. 354 calvin, Mary lla 331 cnlvin, o Herbert 551 Colvin, Traey 375 cnnibs, Chris 222, 375 cnnibs, john 354 cnnibs, Wendy 214, 416 Cnnier, Kimberly 375 cunier, Susan 236 curnrnander, Connie 201, 394 cnrnprun, john 4 I6 cnnarser, lcelsie 554 Condray, Michelle 242 Cunery, Kristie 196, 416 Conklin, Carolyn 341 cnnley, Kevin 375 cannally, W Dale 327 cennel, Dean 279 cenner, Bryan 224 Conner, Byron 375 Conner, Candace 4413, 449 Conner, Dave 226 Conner, 'rirnerhy 226 Conovaloff, Tanya 291 cenradr, Brad 375 Conway, Lucian G 'jr' 323 cnndy, Luslea 2611 Coudy, Lyslea 268, 279 Cook, Alan N 323 Cook, 13111 G 315 Casale, Carole Ann 196, 416 Canis, David 416 Cook, Dr Gary 245, 295, 510, 331 Cook, Kari 226 Cook, Kelli 416 Cook, Kellie 241 Cook, Kim 292, 354 cna1r, Krisrin 416 Cook, Mary L las, 354 Cook, Mike 226, 227 ceeh, Parneia 315 cnnls, Parnele D 375 Cook, Susan 222, 279, 394 Cook, Tamara 232, 354 caals, Tarnrny 279 oaale, Tania 416 cenle, Velver 192, 416 cnnlee, Brian 416 Cooke, Scon 375 Couksey, chrisn D 230, 279, 394 canley, Troy 161, 394 Cooper, Berkley 157 cesaper, Dr William 'F' 510 ceeper, Gracie 548 ceeper, julie 416 ceeper, lceirh W 416 caaper, Lanee 257, 241 Cooper, Lisa 394 caeper, Mark 279, 355 Crbuper, Thelma 331 Cope, jasnn 416 Coptland, Carrie 416 Copeland, Douglas 355 Copeland, Edwin Lurner 315 Copeland, Jarnes 222 capeland, Sherry 226, 355 Copeland, srephanie 416 carbin, Linda sue 550 Corbin, Mary 416 cnrdeu, julie 242 Cordray, Lisa A16 Cork, Wendy 171, 224, 276, 278, 279 Corley, Gayla 394 carnelisnn, Lisa 416 Carneuulehn 15 315 Corrales, laner 341 Corrigan, Pain 276, 2713, 375 Corrigan, Pamela 1134, 279 Carry, Marcia 355 Corwin, Laura 210, 555 cnraine, Darren 394 cnraine, Jimbo 244, 394 Casper, Ronnie C 375 care, Ernie 4 I6 cerringhan, Craig 2611 Corrie, sheui 416 cnrrnn, William 416 cnrrril1,,1asnn C 155, 575 Couch, caren 214 Cnurh, Melinda 417 Cauey, lziehard Bryant 327 Coulson, lcirn 11113, 575 Counrs, Andrew 355 Counrs, Andy 157 Counrs, carherine 548 Courr, Kimberly 355 Courrney, Robbie 222 Cavan, Fairh 279 cavill, Lois 279 cnvingran, Jill 196, 279, 355 cnvingran, Renee A 226, 355 Cowan, Cameron 417 cnvvan, Celia 209 Cnvfan, David G 329 cevfan, Julie 417 Coward, jennifer 2713, 279, 575 crnvarr, Anay Linerre 279 Cowan, Deidra 229, 233, 355 cna, Jennifer 341 crnrjee A 256. 323 can, Robrrr W 346 Cay, Janine 417 crabrree, Eliaaberh 394 crafr, Cara 210, 394 Craig, David 233. 417 Craig, Dwayne 375 craig, senrr 355 crann, Lnrie 143, 375 Crane, Kelly 375 crane, Mike 341 crane, Shannon 220, 279, 394 Craun, Dana 204, 279, 395 Crawford, Caroline 417 ciasvfnrd, David 417 Crawford, ,lanes 279, 375 ciavvfard, Mike 279 ci-avvfard, Shannon 279, 341 Creager, Greg 26s, 355 creager, Rebeeea 192, 417 Crenshaw, crysral 115 Cresson, Bruce 310, 395 creaien, Paul D 323 crews, Andrew D 395 Crews, Andy 226 crews, Laura 278, 575 crissrnan, capr jerry 234, 235 crissinan, Marsha 254 Crimes, David 155, 355 crirser, Sabrina 241 crneleerr, Bradford 279 Cromeans, Rabin 417 crnn, sharon 226 cran, wendy 226 Crone, sreve R 595 cresby, Alvin 226, 2313, 417 Crosby, Shannon 2 14, 417 crass, Charles 157, 355 crass, Rebecca 417 Crossetr, Edie 239 Crossley, Carhy 355 Crorhers, Aliee 394 crarhers, sraey 220, 417 Crouch, caren 417 Crouch, Rhonda 226, 417 Crow, Dnuglas w 315 cravv, Karen 214, 395 crave, lcirleland 417 Crowdrr, Chris l7l, 395 Crowder, Linda 233, 375 Crowe, Gary 222 crawl, Kurt 230, 279 cruvvnuver, Cindi iss, 575 craaier, Christina Danielle 302, 303 crnrier, Lari 375 crurnley, George 157 Crump, Elaine 395 Crump, Keuy 417 Crump, Kim 226 Crump, Parrlck L 417 crurnpaeleer, David 279, 375 cnarnpler, Tom 226 Crumnne, Gwenerre 255 Cruz, Carlos 395 Cruz, sanya 375 Culpepper, Krisrin 575 Culver, Parnela 204, 355 Cummings, carhryn 395 Cummings, Lindsey 341 Cummings, srephanie 355 Cummings, Terry 279, 375 curnnaings, Tom 277 Curnnains, Leigh 395 curnnnns, Thomas 355 Cunningham, Donald F 323 cunningham, Glenn 341 cunningham, jun 417 cunningham, Larry 153, 417 cunningliarn, Milrnn 3011 cunningham, Nancy s 323 cupsrid, James 375 cupsrie1,'l'eby 2511 Cura, john van 332 cureren, Jeff 222 curerun, Jeffrey 395 C11rry,Dwlgh: 192.3155 Cu1ry,Ji1mes A 315 curry,Jahn 141 curry, lcennerh D 417 curry, Susan 234. 395 curns, Anrhany 375 curns, rarer 375 cunis, Kelli 2711, 279, 327 Cu1rer,Tl1mml 375 currer, C Rishard 315 Cyr1e1,G1'eg 219 cresehin,1un 139. 395 D Agusrinu, laerry 220, 417 D Angela, lzbhin 395 Daey, Jim 236 Daehnerr, Lon 417 Dafala, Basilo 279 Daggerr, Charles H 395 Dagley, John 541 Dahl, srephanie 355 Dailey, David 4 l7 Dailey,1ill 196, 242, 375 Daily, laeneva 417 Daivs, Judy 226 Dalran, Brian 226 Dalean, M1226 Danse, William 375 Dang, Ling Thr 279 Dang, Linh 245. 395 Dangerneld, Parry 395 D:1nicl,Cs1rhy 214, 375 Daniel, sandy 395 Daniel, wfallaee L 315 Daniels, lnleaeh 11 279 Daniels, Melissa 2111, 292, 355 Danley, Bryee Reed 279 Dann, nliaaberh 395 Dana, Lie Lee 237 Darlingran, jeff 355 Dnrr,Sn'ph11n1c 2511, 279, 375 Dnrrah, Michelle 229, 279, 395 Dashiell, 'rrieia 375 Daugherry, william 4 I7 Dauaar, shanda 1117 Davenunrr, Suzanne 279 David, Karen 417 David, Scott 230, 355 David M 1-lun1er,Jr 344 Davidsan, lcirn 344 Davidsnn, Kimberly 346 Davidson, Ronald 417 Davidsen, seurr 375 Davxdsun, Vaughn 153, 417 Dav1es,Shells-y 214. 375 Davila, Susan Ann 281 Davis, Alisa lc 417 Davis, Allisnn 1115. 395 Davis, Andrea 2111, 220, 279, 375 Davis, Ben David 279 Davis, 13615 341, 346 Davis, canaille 220, 375 Davis, Craig 417 Davis, Debora 279 Davis, Denise 279 Davis, Dianna 224, 237, 375 Davis, Duane 4 I7 Davis, Gregury 417 Davis, Hearher 1114, 1115, 417 Davis, Janie Shay 224, 2211, 417 Davis, Judy 417 Davis, lcirnberly 220, 375 Davis, lauren 417 Davxs, Lauri 355 Davis, Maggie 113, 115 Davis, Marearer 315 Davis, Melanie 3112. 395 Davis, Paul 301 Davis, Rene 204, 375 Davis, Richard 230 Davis, Roger 323 Davis, srnrr 229, 575, 395 Davis, shanna 2211, 195, 417 Davis, shawn 1115, 375 Davis,sherri 2311 Davis. Tamara 232, 2132, 296, 355 Davis, Tudd 153. 2511, 279, 375 Davis, 'rsnnnaye Lou 515 Davis Wiliam v 315 Davison, Ann 229 Dawes, Asny 395 Davvsan, Cherie 1115, 395 Dasvsen, Gila 279 Dawsen, Todd 155, 279, 375 Day, Andrew 154, 155, 375 Day, Daniel 417 Day, Fadra 341 Day, Mieheue 259. 395 Dnyala, Dasiliu 279, 355 Dayala, Marlr 279 Dean, Ashley Leigh 279 Dean, jason 375 Dean, lin. 277 Dean, jim 277 Dean, -Joyce C 323 Dean, Marianne 417 Dean, Susan 395 Dear, Miehael 395 Dearlierage, Blake 4 I7 Debenpurr, Daniel 355 Debennarr, Danny 262 Deberry, Sally 279. 355 Dtbs, Glenn 137 DeBusk, Amy 191, 242 Decker, Dann 2211, 417 Deelrer, Ginn 355 Deelaer, M1chneITodd 222, 279 Deelaer, Teresa 417 Deering, Wendy 2911 Deers,1arnes A 262, 279, 395 DeFreese, Kevin 24l, 262 D4-friend, lluy 279, 341, 355 Degeerer, 1-lally 196, 417 deorarienrud, chnsfi 231 Deleraui, laura 1115, 230, 279, 595 Delanry, 1111417 Delbosque, Marry 417 Deleeuur, Jasan 4 I7 Dah-on, Nee 417 Dulhrrd, David 355 DeLis1e, Lise 395 Del.eaeh, Dans 331 DeLearh, lelisaberh 2211, 417 Delaaeh, Gurdon 155, 395 Deluamh, 1111 375 Deluarh, Lisa 417 Deln, Debra 417 Delra Delra Delra 194 Delra Tau Delra 152 Delaell, john 226 Dc1nond,T1m 155 Dc-mond, 'rimurliy 375 Drndy, Dean 226, 229, 279, 395 Denham, Rcbencn 4411, 449 Denley, Lisa 279, 355 Denman, Munre 231-1. 417 Denrnan, Paul 226, 262, 575 Denney, Chris 157 Denney, gina 229 Dennis, Dana 417 Dennis, Dnri 226,417 Dennis, Eric 279 Dennis, Lisa 240 Dennis, Lory 341 Denny, Anne 1511, 200, 201, 375 Densen, xarhy 417 Dcv1mn,CarolA 226, 228, 417 Den1nn, Dan 153 Denton, Daniel K 395 Denton. Danna 310 Denenn,jay 153. 395 Denrnn, nnbere J 327 Derrerr, Marana 417 Deerirle, carhnne 375 Deurseh, jarnes 417 Devillier, Guy 375 Devine, Suzanne 417 Devlin, Erie 149 D:wa1l,SraCy L 214, 287, 417 Deyo, Tracey 575 Dhnlaleia, Nilesh 417 Dial, lanee 395 Diarnnnel, ,ler'f242 Diannnnd, Jeffrey 279 Diamond, Steve 417 Diarnend, sueanne 233 Dielsen, Sally Ann 11311, 395 Dielrens, skip 140 Dieleersun, Ben E 315 Dielnnsnn, Elizabexh 220, 417 Dieleinsnn, Jill 237 Dielrsan, lcellina 417 Dickson' Mareie 375 Dirlesnn, Marcia Lee 279 Diera, Lisa 196, 2513, 295, 375 Dierze, Carhy 417 Dierae, Gretchen M 279 Diffey, Miehael 417 Dilda, Michael L 235, 355 Dildy, Adrienne 214, 575 Di1dy, Diana 214, 417 Dill, Lisa 222,355 Dillahunry, Darla 191, 192, 302, 375 Dillashaw, Miehael 417 Dillbeela, Jae F 395 Drller, ,1aAnne 344 Dillon, Paula 279 Dillsaver, Suzy 192, 375 Dinis, Jose DaSilva 237 Dishinger, Deborah 417 Disan, Jeff 222 Distefano, Brian 344 Dxurich, Kimberly 417 Diraler, lcrisry Ann 279 Diann, srian 4111 Dixon, Gail 395 Dixon, Jeffrey 596 Dixon, Kavhy 279, 355 Diana, -Iuhn Edward 274, 279 Da, Chris 261-1 Da, Ngan v 279 Dn, Nhan 268, 276, 375 Di1,Trinh 245 Dobar, Debbie 195 Dnbar, Debra 196, 396 Dobbs, Krisren las, 375 Dnbbs, Ricky 226, 355 Dabler, Dan 279 Dnbrava, Miehele 4 I8 Debraslri, Debra 375 Dobroski, Dedra 210 Dndd, laeelry 196, 279. 596 Dodd, Jane 226 Dodds, Degas 355 Dodds, Dena 214 Dne, Douglas 418 Dolce, Geoffrey 356 Dolan, Laurie 418 Dolan, Sharon 278 Doles, Darla D 356 Dolinea, Debbie 229 Doliac, Mark 346 Dollar, jane leledrnan 346 Derningue, Julie 344 Dainingue, Susan 190, 192, 279 Dernindue, Susan 121, 375 Derniny, Susan 418 Donaldson, carherine Mary 279 Dunaldsnn, Kenny 171 Dunaldsnn, Micah A 356 Donaldson, sraeey 418 Donegan, Kelly iss, 279, 356 Dunzhoo. senrr W 279 Donnlson, Holly 396 Deng, Linh 268 Donlay, lcarhy 279 Dnnnelly, Lisa 418 Dnnnie 11 Parker, jr 319 Dnnoho, jay 4113 Dnnnvvha, Bryan 2713, 279, 375 Donowho, caueen 418 Doolen, Wendy A 4 IB Dnaley, David 258 Dooley, Kristen 396 Doppke, Jennifer 396 Doppke, Jennie 234 Dnrrnan, Jahn 418 Dnrrnigh, Arny 396 Darrel 'rhdrnas Ha, jr 316 Dnrserr, Duvalee 323 Dursey, Robert 418 Dnrsey, Russell 239 Darsey, Tracey 214, 356 Danvard, David 356 Dosher, john 447 Dusher, Melissa 220, 375 Duss, james 4111 Doss, larry 2117 Dnss, lawrence 418 Dutsnn, Daniel 375 Dnry,,1an 115, 119 Dary, lzaberr T 315 Daueharey, Melinda E 192, 233, 279, 356 Daugherry, Maryann 356 Dnugherry, Michael 356 Douglas, Carrie 356 Dauglas, Chanda K 192, 356 Duuglas, Deeanne 375 Duuglas Reberr F, lr 316 Douglass, Debra 418 Dauglass, DeeAnne ISS Deuglass, Lynn 130 Dove, Deborah 418 Dnvenius, carnl 418 Dew, lasen Lulee 4113 Dnwdcn, Amy 276 Dawden, Debra 575 Dnvvell, David 341 Drnvell,1ill 192, 418 Dnsvnes, Carhy 229 Duwning, Todd 375 Downs, nnbere 177 Dnyle, Brian 230 Garden Habashy, Ellzaberh 452 ,L aaa: .frm -H 7::s2e-a- ,. -W' ,a,a.,,,ga w+- rrfazsrrmrasms . mga.. ,., f2f'Traa-rsesirsm-r57r'ffMasarra,. aa' ie 4 i,ef5w 15'75-'M 3 - r x rag., 5 , ar.. aan: ,.,ar,,,ir2n ,,.gm,J, ,sg ,ae.s5xeffiea...-..,,.,, .r,,.a,.. L,Ak 1, rea, ., , ,,,,,,.a ,,,sae.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,. , .... ., . . . rs,rss5ea,,.geg, e w e we .'fQffd', , vi.-fs9.'?42f 5 2 7 1.514121 55231. - ,YB 1,-515955 peavlaf was-s4rfli1f:1WdieK151,r7 sy-1: .5 ...sr re1s,.,g55fjag?agg1g,qsf ,,a,gf9f5'-515511 y ,g.s5-5-is A- ---' 7 ..,segrfe.He.af.., . .,r le 5, giryersfis. ,.fe,..,,,. a.,-.gsessggf -,,..,,,..,r,r5,.fr,vYeafa,47,--,, ,,,,i fr ,.g1.s,5.ss-1,-rf, 1 ., .-1-,,..ef1,,ea,,r.., ., ,f:g:af.e95,,..-ig., , .snag ,a,,,,..s,,,esr,i91er1-,, -,,.., 5595 555514135 1 515995411 is 595545fS1.eir5a'f5aaa911?3fe1155555i59?s9s5l?lf1?152925e?5:a iSW9fn?slff'l?a9 1511211411f5a9r451a92l1fl1fllffewewwg f5iif??iigi39g'593 9197 5w4a914?4'1i51n . .- 151151512 g, 9 85545155 5551 ,5'.s1?g s9f'1' ilgirlggsiaixalifesfiyfisy f111llefg1511r'?,151gs511a1l1a?5l?51gy?5125545gigE192195152299-S251515121115'5112Z'51g9la51ai91rif1?fs1??55iii52Q552?i 5 415311.57,915,515a5,s-52gf52251,11fli51-45791513155?-51lf11i5i!5i:15zg415isii5Fi7lsf1nf15'1rr29re2755si?5is5fr.!Y.lrfrirawgfibwiilif-'117.12.91121i55fi59s2512f?'r:l1r9t'1fa92:19Pf'5fz1i1ifQl92'?12Wfa1?'13'3552+s15rsf:'i,51Wf5ileSbi??ii?r1',151s15?Q?i , AA ,L,f W,i, 1::Z,41M L ,E LLZC LA,A A,kA. V,AL w,..,. L ,, ,M ZAL Lz,. ,Lg, 4.,. . zy. s, AL-W , .,,. L.,A , .Me ,LL,, , LL,, 2 . . 7 .. ,. ., Doyle, Colleen 241, 418 Doyle, Kim ISS, 418 Dozier, Diana 356 Dozier, Jrrlia 575 Dreher, Barbara A 330 Dreier, Kyle 121 Dresrler, John c 551 Drew, Gregory 4111 Drewex, Jeanne 529, 541 Drews, Laura 268 Dreyer, Melissa 210, 575 Driggers, Delaina Kay 279 Dris, Mary Ann 279, 596 Driscoll, Karhlreen 279 Driserrll, lcarlry 201, 376 Driver, Derek I57 Driver, Jrrlie 204, 596 Drumgoole, Jennifer 2215 Droste, Kerry 5oz Drumm, Stephanie 202, 204, 244. 396 Dnlmmund, Dana 228, 418 Drreare, Jeff 157 Duckworth, Kathy 188, 233. 356 Duey, james 356 Duffer, Jay 11 41s Drrrfy, Krisrine 279 Drrfnn, Jirn 226 Dugan, Carol Beth 418 Dirgan, Melissa 556 Dugas, Manfred H 315 Dugas. Roderick 233 Dugar. Susan 323 Duggan, Kris 143. 192, 301 Duggan, Kristen 279. 396 Duggins. Kay 222 Duhrkoptf Richard E 315 Duke, Thomls 376 Duke, Tiffany 596 Dullnig, Richard 418 Dumas, Amelia 240 Dunavanr. Trent 418 Duncan, Delis: 376 Duncan, Elmer H 316 Drrnr-an, Wendy 22s, 418 Dunham, Christin 418 Dunks, Brian 418 Dunlop. Robert 418 Dunn. Brett 418 Dunn, Dona 279 Dunn, Dr Mark 258, 325 Drrnn, lcrisri 41s Drrnn, Kyle 596 Dirnn, Srwcy 4111 Dunn,Tn1:y 12 262, 596 Dunn, Vcndn Kay 356 Dirpbnr, laerb 556 Drrprry, Dnnrra 276. 278. 2152. 294 Duran, Richard 516 Durand, Cbcrylj 289, 396 Durbin, Delnris 240 Durbin, Rbberr 4115 Durden. Todd 341 Drrrain, Gariry 376 Duren. Brad 376 Duren, Daniel 396 Drrren, Kimberly 214, 4115 Durham, David 356 Dirrlrarn, Emily A 396 Durhl1m,jerr 157 Durham. Jerry 556 Drrrlrarn,Jn1rrr 287, 418 Durham, laura 279, 356 Durham, Run 308 Durose. Dawn Ann 376 Durrert, Charles A 262, 396 Drrrrerr. Many 220, 41s Drrsek, David 157, 4111 Durschmann, Sreve 255 Dirk. 'rarnrny s 419 Dwiglrr, 'rirn 149 Dye. Marrl-lew 262 Dyer, Parlee 250 Dyer, Preston M 516 Dyke, Cherie van 5156 Dyleske, Todd 356 Dyson, Ludwig M 'Jr' 525 Dzina, David 157, 159 Dzina, Doug 157 asker, Belinda 544 Fzrp, Jaek A 155. 596 Fzsley, Allyson A 196, 419 rasley, Gregg 279, 596 larsnn, Hal 229 Farsrer, Cathy 186 rasnrn, Debbie 220, 233, 596 Eby, Lori A 279, 596 rrrlrs, Amy 196, 419 Exhols, Jennifer 4 I9 rekrrls, Lisa 419 lirlrlirrgs, lcirsrirr 419, 4415, 449 alriins, Paul 544, 546 Eddleman, Mike 419 Eddy, larrra 222, 596 Edgar, laurie 191, 192, 279, 576 larlgar, wrlliarn 177, 419 larlrrrinsrnn, Kendall A 556 lirlrrrisrnn, Georgia 419 lsalnnnnrls, Curtis 244, 419 lirlsyall, Glenace E 516 rarlwarri, Jrekie 241 Eriwarils, Anna 419 larlwarrls, Grhie 220, 596 Cecil 232 Edwards, Edwards. Claudia 396 Donald 323 Edwards. larlwnrrls. Ginn 576 Edwards, Jaeleie 220, 556 Edwards, Jnlnn Michael 279 ulia 341 Edwards, J Edwards. Mark 596 Missy 254 rarlwaras. 1-Lggebreelir, Pamela sire 274 Eggers. Gina 396 Eggleston, Jasen 596 enlers. Parriek w 419 elrrrnan, lcirnberly 419 Eichelberger, Kristie ISS, 419 Eichler, Martin J 544 Eielrnlr, Allison 556 Eiserrbarrlr, Sreven 11 316 siserrberlr, lcarberine 596 Eke, cbinerirr 596 Elder, Mike 419 Elder, Sheree 576 Elrlrirlge, laerlr 273 Eldridge, David W 516 Eldridge, Elizabeth Ren: 'Hadley' 274. 282, 556 Eli, Nancy 143 Elias, Erwin 529 lilras, Kate 214, 233. 576 Elrsk, Lori 238, 576 nuerlge, Deirlra 192, 576 Euerlge, Dierlra 279 Euerbe, Jennifer 419 auirr, Michael 419 Euinr, Todd 250, 299 Euinrr, Christopher 541 sllinrr, Janres Reed 279 sllinrr, lrrisrin 419 Ellinrr, Inna 596 Ellibrr, srepbanre L 596 lsllinrr, 'rnrlri 15 279 suis, Ann 419 Ellis, lanb 258 Ellis, Galen 161, 596 burr, Jnn 576 lallrs Marrberb 419 Ellis, Todd B 419 Ellison, Cyntgia s 279 Ellison. Kim 279 Ellison, Leeann 356 Ellison, Lori 57, 220. 396 Ellison. Roberr 341 Elrod. Hal 279, 297 Elrod. Rita 396 Elsey. Claire 220, 576 Elsrun. Melinda 201. 376 alainga, Henry 551 Eman, laura Van 586 Embrey, Rert 556 Errrbry, Lawrence E 419 lirnergerrsy Medical Service 252 Emery, Carmen 419 Emery. Lynda 204, Z78, 279 Emmett. Dean 376 Emmerr, jennifer 344 Emmons. Charlorre 556 Emmons, Tom 137, 241 Eng, Wendy 225 Errgelbreelrr, Keyrn 155 langelrrreier, Denise 278, 279, 576 Enghahser, Parrla J 356 Enghauser, Paula 255 lsnglerrb, Christy 596 snglisli, Karen 204, 576 English, William B 316 English Club 237 engrrall, John 137 Enoch, Wendy 210, 419 Enox, Alisha L 576 Enos, Mary 541 Enser. Brent I37 Enrarnirrger, Janna 54s Enrarrringer, Jared 356 Enrzminger, J6e1 396 E011 Qrol 346 Epperserr, Anny 1155. 419 Erekson, Chrisrlne 278 Erickson, jill Maile 279 Erickson, hun 279 Erickson, Melissa 419 Erirlesbn, Michelle 419 Paul 323 rarielesbn, erielesen, Shelley 192 Erielssnn, Vicki 396 srnsr, Regina 241, 556 Errelr, Annell: 556 Erchler,FJi1aberh 222, 556 aslrerrnrrr. Gretchen 186, isa. 2511, 279, 576 Estes, Dwlin McKinley 527 Estndz. Jeanie 344 Eubank, Jblrn D 419 Eubank, Rente 2l4, 356 Eubanks, Delinda 220, 396 Eubanks, sbeuey 150 Eubanks, Suzanne 196. 556 Evans, Danny 556 Evans, Diane 166 Evans, Janres 226 Evans, Janer 194, 196, 279. 556 Evans, Karen 191. 192. 242, 276, 278. 279. 376, 452 Eyarrs. Karlry 255 Evans, Larlnnna 204, 396 Evans, Inri 210, 396 Evans, Melissa Anne 210, 576 Eyarrs. Wihiam Grant 279 Eyererr, Esrlrer C 516 Eyererr, Holly M 279 Evererr, Will 556 Evers, carlrerine 556 EverS.C1tl1y 241 Everton-Graham, Marcia 277 Evins, Diane 214. 576 Ewing, Aniy 196, 419 Ewing, Andrew 376 Ewing, 'rabirba 210, 576 Fninrer, Alexandra 201, 419 Farr, Dbrnrlry 419 Fairbrother, Bill 244. 279 rarrbrbrlier, Vlilliam zso Fairchild, Melissa D 222, 596 Fake, Dwighr Forest 279 Palbn. Gina 226 Falcone. Nancy 346 Fallrrrer. Cindi 295, 301 Fallen, Olga 327 Fallon, Prank 105 Pans, lrrflin 279, 596 Falrer, Elizabeth 279 Fanelrer. Jeff 576 Fannin, Karen 541 Fannin, lianrlall 25s, 419 Fannon, Debbie 115, 114, 115 Faoro, Lisa M 576 Pnribarrlr, Jann xv 327 Pansb. Jeff 419 Pariss, Diane 546 Parrss.Jiu 251, 357 Farley, Travis 157, 576 rarnrer, Berry 210, 557 Farrrrer, Delberr 419 Farrrrer, Jnrly 250 Farneu, Kyle 419 Farrrswnnh, Richard 419 Farr, l5riarr 177, 242, 576 Farr, Charles 279. 357 Farris, Arlrlan 229, 279, 576 Farris, Kelly iss, 251, 596 Fsrweu, Jr-ryee 551 Farlneree, Lisa 204, 376 Farrglrr, larrrie 210, 419 Faulconcr, Galen 576 Parrlk, Sarah 233 Parrlkner, carlne 541 Parrlkner. Cindi 208 Faulkner, Cindy 242 Fears, Suzanne J 419 Feasrer,Jrrlie 185, 557 Perrlrer, Robert 510 Feghali, Rnudu 4 I9 relrler, 'rirn 222. 276 Fehler, rirnbrlry Gene 274, 557 Peig. Qtherine A 419 Feig, Chrisrine M 419 Perg, Jarrer 596 Felan, Jae 'r 544 relber, slreri 214, 557 Feliee, lawrence G 516 Felieiana, Fell, Greg Pelnnly, A M Nicolas 279 ary 419 nn Renee 210, 596 relry, carberrne 279 Penrrire, Carolyn 596 Fenron, Peggy 193, 2611, 279, 299. 596 Ferguson, Andrew 596 Pergrrsbrr, Andy 226 Fergrrsan, carlrerrne iss. 357 Pergrrsbn, Jnlin A 596 Fergrrsbn, lcarrrren 224,419 Fergrrsarr, lcrrsrr 201, 419 Fergrrsnn, Lara 237 Ferguson, Rrelrard 541 Pernanrles, Asrrrr 155. 576 Pernanrier, Pat 254 Perreris, Jae 268 rerrill. Kimberly 396 Ferris, Sar Ferris, Sa: a 226. 234. 376 ah 244 Pielrrel, Frank 224, 268, 21-12 Fiedler, Tannnry 188,419 Field, Dnnna Elisa 279 Fielrl, lzrrrily Virginia 286 Fielder, David 157, 357 Fielder, Gari 419 Fielder, L Gerald 316 F1e1ds,Chrisri 206, 207, 211. 557 Fields, Elizaberh 419 Fields, Jarlr 5015 Filekerr, Diederik 396 Pinelr. Michael L 544 Pinebrrr. Saralyn A 557 Fink, Mary Lynn 516 Fink, Rubin 130 Finley, Parrl L 279 Finn, Gregory M 544 Finney Fischer, c . Rob 502 inriy 419 Fischer. Karen 376 Fischer. Todd 376 Fish, Cynthia 396 Fish, Jeff 279 Pislr, Jennifer 419 Fish, Wade 137, 419 Fislrer, Elmer L 316 Pislrer, Errrile 54a Fisher, Jeff 224 Fislrer, Pamela A 596 Fislrer, Susan 234, 279. 357 Pirrlr, Eric 141, 224 Pirelr, 'rarnara 279. 596 Fir-2, Anny 376 Fire, Peggy L 254. 257, 419 rlagg. Theresa 419 Flagler, Randy 419 F1al1ive,Shlimn 215, 242, 576 Flanagan, Tim 447 Planners, Dbrrg 396 Flanders, Dr l-l J' 295 Flanery. Arrgelr 546 lflenring, Gary 344 1-lerning, John 157 nerrrrning, Randall W 557 1-'1rnelrbarrg1r. Lbri 220, 596 Flaeirr. Myra G 204. 576 nasal, Kellie 196, 419 nares. Luis A 544 F16ra,Chrysreu 419 Floumcy. Elizabeth 596 Flawerr, larrrr-re 576 Flowers. Mrerreue 211. 576 Floyd. Alisa 557 Floyd. Do ug 279, 596 Flayrl, Missy 596 I-'k1yd,Shawn D 576 Plnyil, sreplranie 222, 596 Floyd, Susan 215. 576 Plrrrlr. Teresa 419 Flynn. John c 316 nynn, Michael 541 Pri.-arile, clrrrsrina 226 Foarile, Deborah 226 Foeh. Jeff 419 Folbre, Ellen 201, 396 Folds, Lisa 419 Foley, Bryant 419 Foley, Wendy G 576 ralnrar, Jaek 5011 rblrrrar. Lisa Renee 279 Panraine, Barry 544 Forbes, Joyce 576 Pbrbrrs, Jarnes 557 Ford, Douglas 596 Pnrri, Gerry 157. 2615, 557 Ford, Jarra 196, 242, 276, 279, 557 Ford, Karnaleen 419 Ford, Kerri 419 Ford, Kev Fnrrl, Lisa in 278 376 Ford, Theresa M 331 Fnrrlrran, Arny 208, 209, 211, 596 Fore, Lisa 544 Fore, Melissa 220, 576 rbrenran, Karen 222 Foreman, 1.-rrrra 211, 419 Foreman, Susan E 576, 419 Pbrnrby, sberlene 419 Pnrresr, Karin B 525 Forresrer, Sara A 396 Fnrsberg, Gina M 279, 596 Farsyrlr, Susan 419 Fanrrn Gnnnrnrrree 295 Forum for Disrirrgrrisbesl lerrrrrers 295 Foster, Alarr 396 Foster, Angela 188, 596 Prrsrer, Brad 279 Fbsrer, 1-learlrer 195, 557 rbseer, Janres O 316 Foster, Michael 279 Fosrer, Michelle 226, 419 Fosrer, Randall 541 Foulds. G Fowinkles regnry 576 Sandra 279, 576 Pax, Beverly iss. 557 l2nr,J61rn W3l6 Pak, Marin 541 Por, Mrrnrea 41, 215, 287, 419 Par, Terry 544 Pay. Janarben 596 ray, Jrrnarlran 155 Frable. Norman 279 Prable, Rub 230, 241 Fracrasturo, Jennirrer 255 Prairie, -rerry 525 Frances, Randy D 279 Pranris, Jrrnes 96, 99 Francis, Jrrrlrrlr 316 Prarreis, Melanie 226 Francis, lmarrrly D 596 Fmncis, Travis 419 Frank, Mike 237 Frank, vrrlrrlyn s 419 Prank, Wayne 239 Franklin, Karol 279 Franklin, lsrisri 541 Franldln, Nellie 516 Franklin, Thomas C 316 Franrz, Laura 211, 376 Pranren, Bret Stephen 279 Fraser, Michael D 419 rraslrer, Doug 226 Praslrer, Douglas 576 Fraunfelder, Rick 157. 396 Prarrer. -Julianne Z15, 557 Frazier. julie 255 Frazier, Michael 344 Prarrer, Pliiuip 557 Fred S Hulme,jr 324 Prerlenbrrrg. Karen 327 Freeman, Christopher 576 Freeman, Chris 241 Freeman, Doug 250 Preernan, Douglas L 557 Preernan, Greg 250 Freernan, Jnlrrr 151 Freeman, Kirk 290, 294, 357 Freeman, Libby 207, 211, 242, 243. 357 Freeman, Margo 419 Freeman, llusry 419 Freeman, llrrrlr 215, 576 Frcemeyer, Denise 576 Freernyer, Daniel 396 Freischlag, Brian W 376 French, Karen Dnrnrrry 274, 278, 279 Frenrlr, Wendy C 557 Frrslnnan Fridays Committee 291 Freshman Leanlerslrrp organraarrbn 286 Prerrriiger, Davis 541 Frey, Patrick 420 Fricke, Anne 279. 397 Frledmann, Gilbert 557 Fries, Matthew 420 Frisch, Michael B 316 Frirchman, David 557 Frlzzler, LeeAnne 279 Frosr, Shaun Dnrrglas 279 Frye, Qrla 397 Frye, Jrrlre 241. 557 Fryer, Scotr 420 Fuchs, Michelle D 397 Fuciu, Pamela 357 Fuentes, Sandra 397 Fuller, Gin: 420 Fuller, Curt 420 Fullerton, Kayla 255 Prrllerran, Megan 193, 420 Frrllerrbn, Mereelirlr 191 Fullmer, Sreve 376 Fulton, Paul 157 Fun, Amy 278, 279, 376 Prrsen, Keuy 229 Gable, Dennis 276, 357 Gaecke, Anne 291, 376 Gaeclrc, David 420 Gage, Dee Dee 211, 576 Gage, Diana L 279 Gage. Floyd 241, 576 Gage, Melissa 597 Gagnon, Paul 230 Gnirher, Brerr 151 Gairher, Donna 376 Gairros, Donald L 516 Galan, laura 420 Galbrnrh, Traci 185. 376 Gale, lawrence 171, 397 Gall, Jnbn Andrew 279 Gall, john 157. 597 Gallebrrgb, Allen 302, 557 Gallemore, lauren 277 Grrrnble, Bradford A 279 Gamma Bera Phi 279 Gann, Danna 188, 376 Gann, Scott 357 Gannon, Otherine D 357 Garrnbn, Jiu 420 Gnnr, Bill 258, 357 Ganr, Darlene E 420 Ganr, Lisa 220, 397 Genrn, Daynl 544 Gentry, lerir 120, 121, 357 Gentry, Jill 222 George, Dayrrl 420 George, Jennifer 2114, 357 George, Meganne ls 279 Geraci, Glenn 153 Gerilr, Mark 278 Gerk, slryla 420 Gerrnan, Jefr 557 Gerrner, Stephen 4211 Gera, 'rrari 420 Gersrlr, Terri lc 225, 597 Getsinger, David 546 Geyer, Della 529 Ghec, Karen 185, 279, 557 Ghee, William lc 241, 525 Gianrrprrlas, Stephen 397 Giarriina, David c 274 Gibbens, Darla 557 Gibbs, Dayrrl 2515, 377 Gibbs,jue1 577 Gibbs, ssbrr 157 Gibbs, Tren! 157. 597 Grbsnn, Arny 357 Gibson, Don 551 Gibson, Jarqrreline 25s Grbsnn, larrra 557 Gibsnn, Linda 541 G1bs4xn,Srephan1e 195, 577 Grbsnn, Susan 256 G1bson,Tom 279 Gibserr. 'rnnikay 557 Gieger, Robin 597 Girrrrrrl, Cheryl iss, 597 Girrrrrrl. Debra 557 Gifford, Lan 420 Gilberr, Gayle s 420 icrisrin 224, 377 Gilberr, Gilberr, Sarah 377 Gilbert, Thom 341 Gllbrcarh, L Kent 324 Gllbrealh, Sarah I97, 397 Gilelrresr, Norman largan 327 Gilcrease, Shannon 377 Giles, Kenr 222 Gill, Daniel 222 Grll, Denny 397 Glller, Cheri 597 Gillies, jill 262 Gilliland, Deborah 420 Gilliland, lance 279 Gilliland, Par 242 Gilliland. Wesley 33 I Grurspre, lcrrnberly 420 Gillum, Ronda G Zll, 420 Gilnrnre, Jennifer 420 Gilmore, julie ZZO, 397 Gilmore, Karherine l88, 420 Gilmore, Shelley 233, 278 Gilpin, Tobin 420 Gilreath,jenn1l'er 420 Gilson, Brent 397 Gilstrap, Erie 93 Girnpel, Ami 420 Girrrpel,Jrrlre 1s5. 557 Grnn,Jn1rn 541 Girrnever, Laura 258 Ginter, Shelly 117 Giores, Brad 377 Gipsan, Srephen L 516 Glsr, Cheryl 546 Gist, Shawn 397 Givens, Nanci: 341 Gladden, Kelly 377 Gladwn, Mark 420 Gland01'C Jane 254 Glanville, Catherine 420 Glanzer, Shawn 258. 377 Glass, Bill 308 Glass, Carol 193. 377 Glass, Jeffrey 420 Glasser, Kevin 397 Glaze, Brian 420 Glazener, Robert 420 Gleason. Cheryl 2611, 279, 597 Gleglrbrn, Mike Z62 Glenn, Scan 377 Gaona. L ilianna 376 Gabna. nrrrranna A 576 Garcia, laearriee M 576 Garcia, aabby 222, 502 Garcia, Qarrrlia 420 Garcia, F rancisco 420 Garrra, Gloria A 420 Garrra, Para 155 Garcia, lingelin 397 Garri, Lrrrra 420 , JnJrran 292 er Gardner, carlrerine 557 1-1 srepben 525 Garrlrrer. Garaner, jojuan 229, 576 Garrlrrer, Lorie 199, 201. 357 Gardner, Melinda 279. 557 Garibaldi, Bryan 157 Garrbalrli, Byron 576 Garlerr, Deborah 181-1,420 Garlerr, Mrrlrele iss, 279, 282. 576 Garma, Alberrn 420 Garner, julie 224, 262. 576 Garner, Linda 333 Gamer, Paige 197, 577 Garner, Sky 420 Garrarr, james ll 279 Garrersan, wlrrrney L 220, 377 Garrerr, Lisa 279. 557 Garrerr, Misry 220, 244, 377 Garrerr, Parrl 420 Garrerr, Paula 302, 377 Garrert, Triyra 557 Garrison, Ginger L 279, 377 Garvcll1,j0e 397 Gary, Cherie 211, 377 Gary, Lisa 195. 597 Garaa, Anrhony zzz Garu, Lnrie 159 Garza, Marina iss, 226, 397 Gare, Floyd 262 Gareley, Gardner 516 effr 557 Gares.,l ry Gates, Terri 420 Glrnrnre, Shelly L 279 Glrrssnp, Angela iss, 255. 377 Glover, Jana 377 Glover, Jan 420 Glover, srbrr 557 Gnarl, lzieliard 377 Gbari, Rick 252 Grrar. lkrla 420 Gbar, Jann 279. 377 Gaslriarri. Jan 226, 279, 597 Gnslfrey, Martha 220. 236. 557 Gnilrrey, Valerie 121 Gee, Inri 197, 420 Goebel, Brad 7, 91, 95, 97, 99 Goeke, Janarban 157, 287 Gbeke, Jonathon A 420 Gbeke, Michael 557 Gnelre, Mike 157 Goelzer,Conn1e 279 Grrrnrrlr, Bobby Jaek 95 Gnfarrlr, Kimberly 597 Goforth, Mark 577 Goggin, Gina 279 Grrbeerr. Michelle 420 Gohlke, Robin 241, 274. 276, 279, 282, 294. 298, 357 Gohs, Bill Z26 Gerrs, Williarrr 420 Gold, Kim 420 Golden Wave Band 227 Gonaules, Kelrh D 420 Gunczy, Andrea 279 Gunezy, Andrea 597 Gonzales, Frank 239 Gonzales, Greg 257 Gnnrale, Gregnry 357 Gonnles, Kevin 153. 557 Gonzales, Yvonne 420 Goode, Ann 344 Gnarls, Cindy 397 Goode, Clement T 516 Gooden, Brerr 420 Gbnsllbe, Jeffrey 420 Gares, 'rrny Wayne 279 Garewnerl, David 420 Garlin, Gregory 557 Garlin, Lisa P 557 Garrlr, l5renr 420 Garrss, Jney 177, 4211 Garrrbier, Lnrr D 211, 557 Gay, Carolyn 226, 255, 377 Gay, Dorsey 193, 42:1 Gee, Angela lc 420 Gee, Gln ai 193. 397 Gee, Rirlry 242, 2511, 4415 Gelrlbarrr, Freslerrelr 11 516 Gehlbarh, Mark 177, 242, 577 Gerner, Glen 228 Geinrer, sbeuy 119 Gerszlerr Rlchard 181, 577 Gelrlerr, lceuy 420 Goodlue. Nancy 527 Goodman, Loryn 215, 279, 597 Gborlrnan, Mrrbeue 2114. 557 Goodner, Beth 216, 220, 258, 279. 377 Goodnight, clrrisry 4211 Gnrrrlrielr, Euen 225, 397 Gnrrelwrn, Brad 377 Googe, Narrey 287 Gnalrby, Ginger 4211 Gnrrslee, Jeff 226 Gurdon. Edwin 282, 546 Gnrrlrrn, Jana 377 Gbrrlrrn, Jerry 551 Gordy, Traey 420 Gore, Brian 597 Gore, Shannon 4211 Gere, Tanya 557 Gorman, Cynthia 'r 557 Gorman, Ruth Euderle 279 Gosda, Nicholas 250, 259 Gusulln, Alltla lllli, 185, 577 Gustomski, Pete 377 Gotrschalk, Steve 147 Gutrschalk, Steven F 357 Gould, Layal N 316 Guwan. Guwen, Marlelyrr 597 Beth 215. 377 Goza, Robin 143. 222. 279. 357 Gum, Terri 143. 420 Graerer, Plrilrp 279, 397 Graf Joerg 377 Gralrarn, Chris 420 Graham ,Lynn 2715, 279, 577 Gralrarrr, Morris 420 Graham, Todd 153 Grainge Granr, Grant, J 6 Arlrra 397 lrrrsrnplier 397 ennrfer 279. 357 Granr, lcirn 226 Granr, Kimberly 357 Grant, Lynne 194. 197 Graver, Graves, Graves, Erik 163 Amy 258, 279, 377 Berry 377 Graves, Gregory Keirli 274, 279 Gray, Ellen 204, 259. 557 Gray, Shane 557 Gray, van D 524 Gr-aysen, Robert C 'Jr' 516 Grear, Trees: 226 Greb, Qrale 279 Grub, sreyen L 544 Green, Angela 197, 597 Green, Brian D 557 Green, Doug 226 Green, lalisaberb 1155, 597 Green, Jan 557 Green, iarrra Jane 279 Green, Randall 278, 279, 377 Green, Sara 215, 377 Green, slrerr 420 Green, Stephanie 377 Green, Steven L 524 Greene, Greene, Brad 398 Donald M 316 Greener, Cynrhra D 420 Greenwood. Lee 420 Greer. Joseph 544. 546 Gregg, Margaret 220, 420 Gregg, xylina 279 Gregory, Gordon c 5os Gregory, Leslie 215, 279, 377 Gregrrry, Milrbn 508 Gregory. Paula zsa, 557 Grelle, Kimberly P 578 Greseck, Gribble, Arny 420 Angie 279, 398 Grreler, Angela 226, 420 Grinler. Clinr 262. 598 Grider. Kimberly 135. 420 Gri Griflin, Alice E 358 essel. Griflin, Allen 55s Don 341 Griffin, Jennifer 420 Gnmn, Jasrra 420 Griffin, Griflin. Grifnrh, Grifflrh, Griflirh. Griflirh. lcarlrryn 398 Wilma P 516 clrrrsrie 141 398 Dann 1115, 398 Holly 55s Terry 4215 Grifliths. clrarlnrre 421 Griggs. Lisa 231. 398 Grirrres, Amy 421 Grimian rl, Cindy 57s Grrrrrlanrl, Cindy 211 Grirrrlsraff. lar-aa 421 Grisbee. Dwayne 421 Grisham, Krisrin 421 Grnee, Darren T 279. 358 Groves, Jane 555 Grubb, Arrry 421 Grubb, Christi 378 Gmbb. Jrrlie 421 Grubbs. Grubbs, Ann 421 Bill 308 Grrrselrin, cynrbia 250, 595 Grusend off Susanne 378 Gseu. Amy 578 Guarriellu, Michael 155. 378 Guellter, liliaaberlr las, 241, 55s Guerra, Karen 34 1 Grrerrern, Giancarlo 226 Grieg, Kay 2511 Grresr, Jnlrrr 578 Grrree, Laura 197, 421 Guilbaull, Susan M 398 Grrillbry, Tonya isa, 57s Guinn, David 529. 541 Grrinn,Me1iea A 201, 279. 5511 Guinn. Missy 199, 242 Grrirrn. Patrick 157, 421 Gulig, Michael J 524 Grrllerlge, Chad 55s Grrlly, Steve 137 Grrnn, Brenna s 421 Gunnrr. Gunrtr. Gunrer. Mark Charles 279 bnbbr 398 Gcoffery 421 Grrrley, Melanie Gayle 274 Gurney. Rick 358 Grrrnirk, Gerarri 421 Gusrafson,M1chaeI 155, 55s Grrsrafsarr. Tory 157 Grrrlrrie, Courrney 201. 5915 Grrrlrrie, Grrrlrrie, Glen 421 Parrrcla L 231. 358 Gurz, Hizabeth L 201, 578 Grrrrnrruer, Kevin J 516 HJ F1anslers,Jr 516 Haag, Jerry 290 Haag, Krisrr 2715. 279 lrlaas, G rerchen 188. 378 Habegger, Kimberly 316 Hablrar Hachrel. Haclcel- for lalrrrnaniry 245 Angel Ann 279 Lisa 177, 190, 195, 5715 lrlaerel, Angel 197, 598 1-larlrinek, William 421 Harlelnir, Trarr 421 1-larligarr, David 55s 1-lariigian, David 222 Hadley. Keith 42 1 l-ladluck, Rnberr L 550 Haenisch, Keur 240 1-iafer, Qrl 236 1-lafrrirrl, Delra 516 1-laganian, Mike 242 Hagan, Christine 204, 598 lalagler. Marc 398 Haglrrnrl, Brenda 5515 Index . . . 441 --- .,., --r s are 0 51. new -1 -1. 411 -4 sr-9 n 7 mererrr -s1w1o,.1 111415914 . rrerzrrs .e1ss:1,s1., 1- 1 1. .1 e. 55.2119 rfmwzaev. 1319713121275 A . 2 eeapal 1- ' 1 ' - s -- -- . ' 431, - .. ig-frlengiqaigiwggan-3, fr- - --,, ..,:1er::8,arx.-, 1- , , ' ' 1 1 r1 Hegood, Graham 421 Hahn, lauren 236 Haines, Dana 225 Haines, David A 157, 578 Hair, James 421 Hairhenek, Michael L 331 HaJosy, Teresa 188, 378 Hajovsky, Chris 226, 421 Halbert, Donna 234 Hale. Leslie 242, 358 Hale, Marla 226, 262 Hale, shawn 222 Halely-Eldridge, Elizabeth 279 Hales, shawn wiuis 279 Hrlernn, James 242 Haley, 'reri 421 Halferry, Richard 177, 421 Hall . siu 279 Hall, Billy R 378 Hall, Bobby W 358 Hall Brad 242 243 Hall: crisa L 378 Hall, Curris 421 Hall, Jne 341 Hall, John 421 Hall, julia 378 Hail, Leslie Diane 279 HnI1,Mera 276, 279 Hall, Michele 193, 279. 598 Hall, Nano, 279 Hall, Pam 131 Hall, Randall B 378 Hall, Susan 238. 398 Hall, Whirney s 358 Hallbauer, Gregg M 179, 276, 358 Hallbaver, Gregg 279, 282 Halliszy, Wade N 421 Hallman, Janer L 279 Hallmark. Melanie 142, 143, 220, 398 Halpenny, Anne Krisrin 279 Halter, 'rhornas 358 Hamill, Keuy 204, 398 Harrrilrnn, Chris 421 Hamilton, Scarlett 228, 4Zl Harnilron, Shea 209. 2l 1, 578 Hamlin, Nancy 226 Hrrmrnan. John M 358 Hanrme, Jnhn 421 Hammond, Jnhn 421 Harnner, Qndace 324 Harrison, cynrhia 204, 279, 378 Doug 276, 344 Elizabeth 204, 558 Harrison, Harrison. Harrison, Jeffrey 358 Harrison, Jnhn Gray 177, 242, 274, 276, 294, 358 Harrison, Harrrsnn, Kelly 422 Harrison, Leslre 185, 358 Keirh Sill Harrison, Nancy F 327 Harrison, sreve 422 Harrison, Susan 188, 358 Harrison, Harrod, Kelly 100, 209 Harry, lauren Paige 209, 279 Harr, Maxine 8 324 Hart, Paul 157 Harrberg, Grerrhen 598 Harrberg, w Kerrh 517 Harting, Leslre 220, 358 Hartman, Roberr 279, 359 Hartson, Thad 230 Harrr, Shelly 226, 378 Harvey, Frauke A 317 Harvey, Kari 226, 598 Harvey, srarey 220, 422 Harvey, Susan 422 Harwell, Jack A 359 Harwond, Krrsren 211, 422 Hasan, Tanweer 344 Hiuchke, Jennifer 201, 236, Haas, Susan 3411 Hasseu, c Alton 317 Hasseu, Karhy 143 Hasrings, warren 359 Hasry, Mark 578 Hasry, Naralre 378 Hasrveu, Chris 268 Hareh, Kim 233 Hatch, Ferer 2511, 279, 578 Harrherr, Tresa 215, 559 Harhaway, Leslie 204, 378 Hazkins, Lowell 244 Harron, Tamara 422 Haugh, Krisrrn 199, 279 Hawk, Charlurte 12 239, 398 Hawkins, crrrla L 359 Hawkins, Jane 204, 359 Hawkins, Marcy 226 Hawkins, Mary 422 walrer T -Jr' 324 359 Hernandez, Lydia 302. 598 Hernandez, Nuna Garcia 257 Hernandez, Rosa 268 Herri Herri Herri Herri n, sarah 228, 422 ng, Jack W 517 ngron, Mary Lee 527 ngton, William 8 .327 Herruld, Melanie 185. 359 Hersh, Brad 155 Hersh, Bradley ls 398 Hesrer, Cheri 422 H.-srerly, Janie 422 Hem ek, Fhyuis 188, 422 Hervell, Marrha 287 Hevverr, Robin 185 Hevvirr, serh 348 Hevvirr, Robin 359 Hryde, srephen M 331 Hickerson, Diane 422 Hirkey,J R 517 Hiekey, Kaylyn 205. 398 Hickey, Parrirra 317 Hirkey, srorr 398 Hiekman, Julie 226, 279, 398 Hiekman, Rnhrn 251, 279, 359 Hicks. Hicks, Hicks, Hicks, lris 517 Kenneth 422 Melissa 220, 262, 279. 398 Parricia 422 Hieklemann, Susan 258 Hiegel, Ruberr 422 Higg Higg inborham, Anne 197, 559 inborham, Sam E 559 Higgins, Renee 215, 422 Highsmirh, Mark 235 Hilburn, Glenn 0 517 Hrll, Jennifer 230. 422 Hill, Joanna 258, 3711 Hill, Jnhn 258, 359 Hill. Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill. Hill Karyn 188, 233, 3711 Kaxhy 422 Kendell 250 Paul D 5l7 Scozr 157, 192 Shari 207, 208, 2 l l, 378 Susan 250 239 279 548, 359 Hrllenhurg, Julie 211, 398 Hilliard, Kelly Marie 279 Hlllis, Dr WiUiam 510 Hillrrran, Kathy 330 r refrnsrar-en ,.-free 1 r,,.-,,.r- 1 Harnpron, Jeff 153 Harnprnn, Jeffrey A 279. 398 Harnpron, Robin R 358 Hanrpron, -1-rrnr 262 Hampton, Wendy 197, 398 Hancock, Amy 578 Hancock, Jay 290, 297 Hancoc Hancock, Hancock, k, Joe 287. 421 Keuye 228. 421 Leslie A 398 Hand, Chrixri 287 Hand, Christiana Zl5, 421 Hands, Ajay 153 Hanes, Jamie 421 Hanes, Hlnfy. Haney. Hankin Hanks, Hanley, Shem N 359 Kristen 42l Sheryl 421 g, Craig 157 Heidi 42l wiuiam 8 398 Hanna, Ben 228, 229, 292 Hanna, Cecile 341 Hanna, Marc 279. 502. 398 Hanna, Mnrk 289 Hanna. Richard 358 Hanna, William 341 Hannas, Brian 242, 258, 378 Hannas, Scorr 242. 258, 279- 558 Hanrahan, 1arryJ 258. 279, 578 Hrrnseheek, Susan 226 Hansen, Barbara A 279. 378 Hansen, Kendall 215, 3511 Hansen, Kimberly 220, 358 Hansen, Melissa 277 Hansen, Pamela isa, 421 Hinshaw, Holly 193, 279, 378 Hansma, Jaek F 327 Hanson, Audrey 341 Hansnn, Hans 358 Hanson, Jeff 598 Hlnsonr Hanson. Hmka, Kimberly 578 Melina 220, 276, 279, 358 Angela 217, 220, 398 Harb, Hisham 171, 358 Harbin, Susan B 421 Hardcasrle, Donald L 516 Hardcastle, jill 188, 279, 598 Hardcastle, Maura 222. 398 Hardcastle, srephanie 195, 398 Hardie, G11-y 331 Hardie Julia o 331 Hardin, sorry Todd 279 Hardin, John 295 Hardin- lawrenc: 222, 558 Hardin. Shelley 398 Hardy, Hargis, Harglr, Kim 256 Jean Bllaaherh 279 Jenny 398 Harle, Blair 421 Harlow. Frederica 421 Harmon, Joeue 35s Harmon, Laurie 279 Harmon, Shanna Ire 228, 229, 279 Harold Lofrin, Jr 542 Hrrrp, Kathy L 422 Harper, David 157, 276, 282, 292, 294, 3511 Harper, Glenn 279 Harper, Karh. 233 Harper, Karhiann G 188, 358 Harper, Harrel, Harreu, seorr 222, 233. 279. 358 Mary 279 David Joel 274 Harrell, Diane 279. 398 Harrell, Elimberh 197, 598 Harrell, Jill 21 1, 398 Harrell, Kelli Zll, 358 Harrell, Susan 398 Harringron, Dirk 262 Hrrrrrngrnn, shawn 422 Harris, Brian 398 Harris, c c 215 Harris, cc 422 Harris, lslrraherh 378 Harris, Hnuy 279 Harris, Jnyee 422 Harris, Julie 195 Harris, Keuy 378 Harris, laura s 222, 578 Harris, Lisa Jn 279 Harris, Mark 358 Harris, Michael 398 Harris, Harris. Harris. Harris, Harris. Harris, Hams, Harriso Michele 291, 502, 303 Roberr 378 Shalynna 398 Shannon L l9S, 201, 558 shelrnl 253 Tarnrny 422 Torn 541 n, Curtis 226 442 . . . Index Hawkins, Megan 204, 422 Hawley, chrrsr. 197 Hawley, chrrsrian 215, 378 Hawley, Mary chrisrrna 279, 359 Hawnnh, Michael 398 Haws. Melissa 188. 359 Harvsey, Kimberly 548 Hawrhorne, Kathryn 15 241 Havvrhnrne, ixfende 541 Hayy AngelaJ 197, 422 Hayes, Donna 228 Hayes, Greg 268, 279, 378 Hayes, Kevan 422 Hayes, Rebecca J 559 Hayes, sreve 359 Hayman, sand. K 378 Haynes, Deborah 279 Haynes, Dnnnn 578 Haynes, Jarkie 359 Haynie , Vivian l9l, 193, 242, 279, 578 Hays, Flieaherh 398 Hayward, Oliver Thomas 517 Hayvvnrrh, Kendau 179, 398 Hayworth, ward l79, 245, 2511, 295, 297, 359, 448, 451 Hazelwood, Karen 578 Hazlcztr Holly 205, 279, 398 Head, Chip 241, 359 Head, Cindy 279 Head, John Michael 279 Head, Mike 341 Healey. Heard, Heard, Hearn, Heam- Hearrfi Hcarh, Hearh, Hearh, Heath, Heath- Brian IS7, 258 Carolyn 205, 279. 378 Jennifer 422 Jay 279 Phillip 398 eld, Julre 211,422 Charles 378 Chuck 230 Kara 212 Krisri 185, 278, 279. 3711 Melissa 241, 378 Heckle, Mark D 578 Hedgeorh, Angie 210, 211, 258, 3711 Hedgpeeh, Juliana 195. 359 Hedgperh, Lara 193, 225. 398 Herrmann, Kimberly 422 Heermann, Kip 422 Hefner, Rhonda 205, 241, 559 Hegar. Parri K 422 Hcideman, susan 378 Hcilm, Eric 422 Hein, Erie 153, 422 Heineman, Angela 262, 279 Heinen Heizer. Hcizer, Heldebrand, Knsra 226, , Denise 201, 230, 256. 359 Shannon 422 Shelley 578 422 Heldebrand, Mike 422 Heldman, Jnhn 359 Heuunrs, Jesse M 398 Helrnieh, lsrreh 422 Helms, Julie 239. 398 Helms, Leslie 215, 398 Helms, sherrlyn 201, 398 Helms, vrekre 422 Helsley, Julie 220, 359 Hclsner, Babe ISO Helton, Darrell W 222, 359 He-mbree, Susan 398 Hemm rich, Lee Christine 279 Hemperley, lauren 341 Hemphill, Harlrun l57, 578 Henderson, Brenda 391-1 Henderson, James W 324 Henderson, Kay M 359 Henderson, Susan C 422 Henderson, Trey 250 Hendon, David W 317 Hendri Hendri Hendri rks, Leslie Ranre 274 cksnn, Jrll 279 eksnn, Kathy 215. 398 Hendrix, Rance 276 Henke, Henley Emerson O 324 , Susan 398 Hcnnecke,Dnvl1.l 155, 240, 359 Hennessee, Steve 157, 242, 378 Hennessce, Steven David 279 Hennessey, cindy 229, 292, 3911 Henry. Sara 205. 398 Hensarling, Krrk 157,398 Hensler, Susan 215, 359 Hensley, Mike 93 Henson,Bonnle 112, 115.114, 115 Henson, Holly l98, 201, 398 Herb, Anira 241 Herbold, Kyle w 279, 598 Harder, Rebeeea 262, 279 Hernandez, Jenny 359 Hrlron, Gracie Hatfield .308 Hrndbiorgen, Lori 425 Hinds, Auison 423 Hines, Daniel 398 Hines, Julianne 279 Hines, Rlek 262 Hrnshaw, Naney Hrnson, Dr Wm Hinson, william Hrrsehfelr, Claire Hirschrelr, Claire Hispanic Cultural Hirehrnek, Traci 276 'M' 295 310 578 205 Assn 237 ISS, 378 Hixon, Harry 279 Hirron, Kevin 140 Hirrson, sraey 217, 220. 398 Ho, Michelle May 279 Ho, Thuy 423 Hoark, Berh 226 Hoare, Simon 279 Hobbs, Daniel 359 Hobbs, Miehael 102, 103, 107, 109, ll Hobby, Tim 139 Hobdcn, Jon 279. 344 Hohgood, Rani 235, 3711 Hoeher, Kathryn bea 274, 359 Hoehfelder, carrie 398 Hoekrr, Kathryn Asher 279 Hoekfelder, Carrie Berh 279 Hodge, Traey 121, 197, 398 Hodsehar, Roherr 279 Hoeglund, Mieheue 398 Hoehner, Susan 195, 399 Huelschcr, April 423 Hoffman, Julie 279, 301 Hnffrnan, Kendy 268 Hoffman, Manorie 226, 423 Hogan, Helen 423 Hogan, Holly A 205, 237, 279. 559 Hoge, Missy 193, 423 Hoge, Tina 195, 242, 243, 359 Hogg, Jnn 378 Hoggarr, Misry 188, 378 Hogue, Deborah 224 Hohn, Bd 279 Hahn, Edward 341 Hnhncr, Robin 423 Holaday, Robert 341 Holbrook, Jason 423 Holbrook, Kevin 559 J Holden Holder- Holder. Holder, Holguin, Holigan, Breley 222, 599 Holigan, Rebecca 279 Houand, Angie 423 Holland, Lynn 423 Score 423 Annerre 240, 279, 578 ull: 423 Karen 229 Susan 278, 279 Xavier D52 Holland, Hnlland, sherry 399 Hnllcmun, Wallace Jr 279 Hollerman, Key 147 Hullcy, Arny 220, 378 Hullcy, Mike 423 Hnlllman, carhryn 425 Hnllrngsvvorrh, Danny P 324 Hollrngs-vorrh, M Chad IS7, 158, 289. 578 Hollis, Andrea 185, 219, 220, 359, 423 Hollon, Michelle 205, 578 Holloway, julie 425 Holloway, Kimberly 359 Holloway, Laura 188, 279, 301, 359 Holloway, Paul 274, 541 Elle-n 230 Holman, Holmes, Aaron 399 Holmes, Amy 229, 3711 Holmes, chrrsrnpher 3711 Holmes, Mreheue 220, 3711 Holmes, Suzanne 215, 241, 359 Holmes, Holmes, walr 341 Walter C 'lll' 279 Hnlsrhnerder, Felipe 423 Holsehuh, Kelly 378 Holsomback, Hope 12 279, 399 Holsrern, Karhy 215, 423 Holi, Davrrl 423 Holr, Julie 205. 599 Mary K 205, 378 Melrssa 423 Holr, Holr, Holton,-102 423 Hulrun, Jury 226 Holrr, Brll 226 Holre, Debbie 210, 21 1. 359 Honor Council 288 Honors Program 277 Hood. Dale 241, 359 Hood, Dwighr 177, 399 91811. . I L15,,,wi1s,.r er l 502. wffrlawnzw,-96.e1s1ezrfrirre9a1e59,i71 nrriennlfnrerrnsmanrrsngs-ra W 5' ,711nii321H::gre -S.,l2E111iif628gsgggeffgr1fH-fi 'iiiS5If5lgE92557255?3?W21li?5?5li5fZFE17Ef3ElZ.315?03?i1l il' ?9f?32?iEw 51Qg rrsresrgrgr ,, 1 -,rg-,fogrgge el - N ..ers?1wgf.?e1a4e2rsr1,.orl1-farrernrna lseiesnfarn,--rrrisg-199 Qeggsgrea-,s 5 sn 2 , 7, A . i - 7. ,,,,.1 1,,1 , j ,,,, 1, , -, f' 1 .. ,, S , 1 '11 1.1 ll rsriei -11951 1 1 r Hnnd, Keirh 290 Hutchison, Herd. 100 Johns. laura 226. 424 Hood, Lrnda K 347 Hutchison, Jennifer 211, 423 Johns. Nlifhflln 226 Hooker, Laura 220, 378 Hurh, Russell 301 Johnson, Andrew 424 Hooks, Tammy 341 Hyarr, Brandon 226 Johnson, Brent 228, 424 Hooper, Kyle cransrnn 279 Hyde, Blake 341 Johnson, Brerr 153 Hoover, Mike Van 242 Hyde, David 226. 399 Johnson, Brian 177, 287, 324, 424 Hopkins, Krrsrin 423 Hyde, Dr sherla 'Ann' 311 Jvhnwn- Brurf 424 Hnpkrns, Kristi 193 Hyde, Mary Chrisrina 302 Johninn- Cnrhfrine 560 Hopper, Barry R 331 Hydeman, wendy 143. 423 Jnhnwn- Cindy 560 Hopper, Dee 226 Hyilen, Dr A A 295, 311 Jnhninn- Cynrhln 279- 360 Hopper, Joel 242 Hylander, Kelly 423 Jnhnson, Dallas 579 Hopper, Lou Ann 359 Johnson, Darrin 279 Hord, Dan 153. 378 Jnhnsnn, David 424 Horn, Jnn 232, 578 Johnson, Debra 424 Horn, Ronald C 324 Johnson, Fred 292 Hornarlay, Bill 268 Johnson, Gwendolyn 424 Horne, laura Van 408 lba, Gene l03, 105 Johnson, Heather 424 Horne, Monre 279 IFC 147 Johnson, James 157, 242 Horner, Parrreia 279 lglesias, Jose 359 Jvhnwn- Jnwn 279- 599- 424 Horner, Sarah 423 lhekvvaba, Remigus 323 J0hnwn.Jeff 141 Horner, Trrera 220, 276, 278, 292, 578 ll, Curtis Harrrsnn 422 Jvllnsnn- Jennifer 205- 2 l 1- 379 Hornsby, David B 599 ll, Kendell Hill 398 Jvhnsvnr Jerry 524 Hnmsl-y, Kim K 188, 423 ll, Michael MeBroom 426 Jnllnron- John 579 Horrman, Robert 278 11, Roy W 'Adams' 344 Johnson, Jon W 279 Horron, Garun 341 111, Edgar Casper 346 Johnson. Judy 424 Hossfelel, virk. l. 222, 578 111, Frank Breaeeale 344, 392 Johnson. Karen 360 Huuchins, Davrd 278, 279. 359 Ill, Robert Arny 392 Johnson, Keuy H 230, 599 Hnrrek, Sharla Zll, 423 lngalsbe, Todd L 399 Johnson, Mark 560 Hougland, Jamie A 222, 599 lngham, Aimee 279, 280, 379 Johnson. Michael 135 House, lance 228, 244, 423 Ingmire, Matrhrw 302, 399 Jollnsrrnr Nilnfy 215- 369 House, Marr 153 Ingraham, Terri 423 Johnson, Noel 179. 279. 579 House, Marrhevv 399 Ingram, Keuy 423 Johnson, Pere 279 Houser, Crystal A 279 lngrarn, Merrssa 379 Johnson. Pfrer 360 Houston, Amy 222, 579 Ingram, Reeves 359 Jvhnwnr Phillip 317 Housrorr, Pzul D 279, 359 Inman, Frank Coleman 279 Johnson, Rnberr 345, 347 Howard, Charles 423 Innes, Marie 399 Johnson- Srilly 424 Howard, Danyel R 279, 399 lnsuranre Sociery 241 Jvhnwnr Srnrr 345 Howard, Holly 193, 279, 399 lreland, 11 Duane 324 Jnhnfiln- Shnrnn 517. 524 Howard, Jill Lynn 279 lrish, Shannon 279, 292, 359 Jnhnwnr Sllflln 259 Howard, Laura l88, 399 Irons, Deedra 181-l, 359 Johnson, srrranne 197, 399 Howard, Melanie 279, 359 lrons, Scan T 344 Jnhnson, Thomas 579 Howard, Melissa C 211, 379 lrvvin, Bar-ry 279 Jnhnsron, Amy 424 Howard, Patricia J 517 Irwin, craig Cole 279 Jnhnsron, Bobby 157 Howard, Reggie 121, 177, 579, 452 lrwrn, Krisren 201, 599 Jahnsron, Brenr 424 Howard, Robert 423 lsaae, Judi 423 Johnsrnn, craig c 226, 3110 Howard, Russeu 241 lsaak, Jasnn 153. 302, 423 Johnsron, Deborah 327 Hnvvard, Sally 197, 379 lsbeu, Julier 423 Johnsrun, Flieaberh 424 Howard Dudgcon, Jr 310 lsegs, Liz 230 Johnsron, John 360 Howard F saonder, Jr 309 lsham, Michelle 423 Johnston, Krisrin 229, 380 Howe, Brian 222, 399 lshio, Yoshrrn 279 Johnston, Monica 2l 1, 424 Howell, Alison 213, 215, 279 lsnline, charles J 317 Johnston, Robert W 360 Hovveu, Berh 197, 399 lsravvi, sandra 11111, 379 Jnhnsron, Steve 258, 279, 380 Howell, Brian 222, 279, 599 lsravvi, Susie 188, 423 Jnhnsron, Stewarr 297 Hnvvell, Hnrrher 226 lsoani, Gabriela 220, 278, 279, 379 Johnsrnn, Stuart 294 Howell, Janis 279 IV, George M 'Hilliard' 359, 397 Johnston, 'rraey 341 Howell, Larissa 423 IV, Robert Downs 418 Johnstone, Grant 279 Hnweu, M1thael425 lvie, Daivd 222 Jourff, David 224 Howell, Mrs Hilton 'E' 308 lvy, Angela 258,279 Jnnekheer, Helvig 279 Howell, Susan 197, 559 Ivy, Audra 215. 579 Jones, Alan 399 Hoyle, John 268, 279 lvvay, Yvonne 423 Jnnes, Ann C 380 Hoyle, Lisa 379 Jones, Brenr 341, 400 Hsian, vreror 268 Jones, Brian 157, 242, 360 Huang, Hsien Hue. 423 Jones, Caroline A 211, 324, 380, 399 Hubbard, Daisy 226 Jones, C,-rrhy 220, 258 Hubbard, Diane 220, 579 Jones, Chris 341, 424 Hubenak, Kelley 205, 379 J D Hudson- Jr 108 Jones, Conreea 424 Huber, Marlo 222, 276, 279, 299, 302, 303, Jnfk- Chrlsfy 200- 201- 279 Jones, Dar. 222 579 Jaek, Hiraherh 359 Jones, Dnug 424 Huber, Melissa 379 Jnrlfs- Dan 222. 359 Jones, Eric 157 Hubikl Jmgph 425 Jacks, Sreve Dan 279 Jones, Emaer 252 Hubik, Michael 559 Jnfkfvnr Bfcky 211- 423 Jones, Ivan 109, 360 Hubik, Mike 230, 279 Jnflrwn. Chnrlif 255 Jones, Jenna 360 Huckelberry, Honey 279 Jnfkwn- Jaflry 220. 239, 276, 2711, 279, 379 Jones, Jennifer 143 Huekelhory, Honey 191, 193, 276, 280, 359, Jnrlrwnr Kyle l6l- 579 Jnnes,J.ll 234 443, 440 Jackson, Melissa A 4231 Jones, Joyce 351 Huddlesron, Heidi 224 Jnflfsnn- Michael 157 Jones, Julie 189, 220, 226, 2711, 360,400 Huddlcsron, Lisa 205. 251, 399 Jlflrwnr Shelli' Rem 279 Jones- Knren 195- 560 Hrrdelsnn, Karen 235 Jnfkwn. 'lhfrfsn 579 Jones, Kevrn 157, 380 Hudgins, Marr 141 Jnflrwn- Tnlln 545. 347 Janes, Kim 215. 360 Hudkins, Jay 287 Jnwbwn- Dan 157- 399 Jones, Lee Anna 211, 400 Hudson, Chris 341 Jaeobsnn, Denise 201, 276, 279,379 Jones, Linnerr 115 Hudson, David 359 Jnwbfonr burn 2 Jones, Lisa 400 Hudson, Elizabeth 559 Jnwhsnnr Michael N 351 Jones, Marr F 153, 400 Hudson, Jasnn 423 Jnfvlvfnnr Wrndy 423 Jnnos, Melanie 201, 400 Hudson, Mirri 215, 287, 423 Jnfvby- Dfbornh 599 Jr-nes, Mieheue 214, 215, 290, 360 Hudson, sean W 423 Jnffliwrr Glenn 425 Jnnes, Nicole 205, 424 Hudson, Sharon 226, 423 Jnknbyr Roberr 423 Jones, Paul 292 Hudson, Stephanie 423 Jnrnfs- Clinr 359 Jones, Rebeeea 360 Hudson' Tmy 258 James, jennifer 201, 599 Jones, Teresa 424 Hudsperh, Houi 423 Jnrnifr Jina 220, 423 Jones, Terrle 185, 580 Huehner,John 278, 359 Jnrnff- Kelly 194- 197. 425 Jones, Wendy R 215, 380, 424 Huebner, Theresa 237, 359 Jnniff- Randy 262 Jno, Judy 424 Huegerlch.Ter1 341 Jnrnff- Meer 399 Jordan, Amy 189 Hull, Julie 399 Jnrnfs Dawkins- Jr 355 Jordan, Michael 157, 268, 580 Hufli Nancy F 231, 379 Jnrnff E Wnvd-Jr 522 Jordan, Susy 115 Huffaker, Erra J 423 Jarnrf L Cnlxlrlnd- Jr 394 Jordon, Amy 424 Huffhines, Lynn 185, 359 Jiinff l- MMS- Jr 428 Jordon, Marrhevv 250 Huggins, seorr 237 Jnnlffnn- Swrr 359 Jose, Naney L 527 Hoghens, sandra 185, 579 Jnnrkyr Cindy 100 Joseph T Barruli, Jr 279 Hughes, Dan 292 Jnnsky- Cindy 100 Jaurneyeake, Joey 121,400 Hughes. Donna 279, 379 Jnnrlryr Cindy 268 Jr, Bryan Blevens 340 Hughes, Flercher 279 Jnnilry- Cnndy 268 Jr, John Osgood 383, Hughes, Jim 541 Jnnslryr Cynthia 278, 379 Juehr, Kathy B 360 Hughes, Jnn 222 Jnfliwr. Glenn 255 Julian F Warkins, II 321 Hughes, Jnnarhan F 359 Jnryiir Beverly 348 Hughes, Malcolm K 517 Jnryisr Jnhn 379 Hughes, Mana 215 Jarvis, Pairicia 317 Hughes, Mary 399 jasso, Margarlra l85, 379 Hughes, Sue Margarer 330 Jnyifrr Rnfl 155. 579 Hull, Brenr 169 Hull, Frank 423 Hull, Gary Wayne 517 Hull, James 359 Hou, Miehelle 423 Hull. Th omas 423 Hull, Vancy 359 Hulse, Susan 279, 359 Hurrrann, Kirsnn 341 Humphrey, A Bryan 317 Humphrey, John 279 Humphrey, Mary Jane 199. 201,599 Humphreys, Kimberly 379 Humphreys, Loyd 268, 279 Hungare, Hunnicu Hunnlcu Beth 423 rr, sonya F 279 rr, Teddy 143 Hunsrnran, Roberr iv 423 Hunt, Allison Lynn 222, 274, 276, 282 Hunr, James 13 324 Hunt, Karen L 359 Hunt, Maurice A 317 Hunr, Melvin 106, 107 Hunr, Roberr 359 Hunr, Tammy G 324 Hunt, Hunter. Hunter. Hupp, E Hurford, Teresa 197, 579 Karrina 239 Parrirk E 599 velyn 344 James 228, 423 Hurlburr, Jim 242 Hursr, Kim 279 Hursr, Kimberly 205, 359 Hursr, Raolrel D 215, 399 Husak, Hanna Marra 279 Hurehrnson, Heidi 423 Hurehrnson, Jeff 228 Hurehinson, Jeffrey 423 Hllrchinsun, Hurchinsun, Knrherine l. 317 Kelly 279, 379 Jayrnr Anroinerre 425 Jayne, Jeff 250 Jaynes, Jeff 579 Jeanes, Jeeker. Harry 308 Rebekah 143 Jeffrey, Jaelyn L 317 Jenkrn s, Abbie D 360 Jenkins, Amie 215, 423 Jenkins, chuck 226 Jenkins, Clay 341 Jenkrns, Leslie 399 Jennings, Christopher 423 Jennings, Daniel F 324 Jennings, Jnhn Mark IS7, 242 Jennings, Joy 185, 423 Jennrngs, Keuy 239 Jennings, Tracey 183 Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Dan l77, 425 David A 179. 379 WlHiam M 317 Jernigan, Karherine 279 Jernigan, Karie 447 Jerry L Stovall, Jr 343 Jersin, Jessen, Debbie 379 Craig 259, 258, 262, 579 Jerer, Christopher 423 Jerer, Shane 424 Jer., carrie 198, 201, 399 je-rr, Mieheue 195, 379 Jimenez, Erhel 399 Jimenez, Julio A 5l7 Jrmerson, Garha 115 Jinks, Darla 239 Johe, Ronda B 379 Jolre, Stacy 360 Joe, samre 238, 424 Joe Jrminee, Jr 5611 Johansen, Kris.. 187, 188. 399, 449 John Prrekerre, Jr 431 Johns. Baxter 5 l7 Kaasa, Joan 424 KadJar,Jul.e 196, 197, 424 Kahler, Kourrney 348 Kahler, Mark 424 Kaiser, Jeff 287, 424 Krrsrina 262 Krrsrin 197, 400 Kaiser, Kaiser. Kalas, Taddy R 317 Karnman, Jennifer 226, 424 Kampns, chris 268, 278 Kan, Jennifer 245 Kandel, Mary 211 Kane, Michael 400 Kappa Alpha Thera 198 Kappa Delra 202 Kappa Kappa Gamma 206 Kappa omega Tau 162, 456 Kappa Sigma 160 Karaffa, Ann W 327 Karaknrrrris, Paul 242, 360 Karrmr. serodeh 222 Karl, rleberra 400 Karns, leslre ll5 Kassees, Cynthia 360 Kasrnr, Kevin 171, 400 Karra, Rapani 424 Kauffman, Dana 222 Kaulfus, David 360 Kavvamoro, Janine 250 Kay, Lorr 400 Kaaanas, George 222 Kean, Robyn 185, 380 Kearney, Denise 242, 360 Kearhley, John 400 Kearhley, Naynrnnd H 517 Keating, Colleen 268, 380 Kearrng, Hearher 380 Kee, lelgh Ann 380 Keefer, Kyle 276, 292, 294 Keel, Amanda M 380 Kembau-cook, Barry 177. 360 ones . .. .. .. ,. ---- . . ,, a 1- a nf L ass-sales-es-assesses a is as reeaesellaer--41-s vffxs 1ese,e1eo:ee'en-:eg-.ingoleeree e s agrees-fs,ars,11s,ns,,a,s,,oa s a mes,,,n, ,s e -,,,,.,-,,,-,gels e-2 s g 2 886918232 ai s as as n,'lf32sfs2fleiis??sr51 fo-slew? 22313261015 7 2 2 3' s ' , 3 fra-arse-wes91ss2,g3v.sssy5, 2 32 3 ,2 , Szlgszslifsdigszsszzi ,211gs3lg,i3l513lg8gg8,g258i582'fsvidfvlislgsr ggi. :: ra ' , 38331 ..: .ii 5: . ' .':II ' '95?ef2?1f95ofLia7'f1it.fizzsnszfsfgaiigiizfkgiiwi5Eif?5W2' 115111853112 ai r B 1 f- 2??ia27?5Q5f?5f'1' f'3 9rb:5 8 8 J 8' 28 Y 9' s '557fz3i:'lsf7Z1i3xl L' 2 'iLS?5'Vf2 ' 5 A 1 L 8' 892lifiillfiliilfiiif55E,ffsilfri.13,... 3 30 L 2 M511 iii-fPJfif'f 'ig 'fi ,1i'g-NSw -rfiSVe357Q?15 'aiflsiikzssaik awahasse sgege e ag 2 2 2a 2 e 42 Q ,g ,S ,X -92112:-we, es sfo as 4 3 4 , r, ,waszzs2ze22sss2a12ss21s 2 2 av 8L1e?f1s?l:8,iisiei,6WK Q -saeiasesnasafe s ,f - is-,sf .L in 21,11 elf -wlasassiersranrfos,1av1a1.ss:as2:ewa2o,rr f2l,-5422216 or-er, ,sg a so is r legsgg , gsm, ,,-rr,-,,,,,r s,,,g,,1gom,,g,,,,,,,,1s,,1,,.i,,,1g,,,,1,,g,,,,,s,,, rr le,,alia,as,geg8gs,geg8g2s8a3a3s1?iissrp2e?28le31sae31es1433919428,12v2f42f-18111618218,:ease19rf8,9e89lss?8rr31essa?2896:1 ,fre-frsasssflef 4 e2 4 4 ef 2 12 4 e ,,2 2 ,y e 2,2 ,seem 2 2 a e ,oss-.s es- 1-vs r ,, ,ssasas,e,a,L.e,.s,ss,,ioisv,resihee,.s,,rs ,,ggg,ga,,,8s.22lea vs., ,enaorrroiasrar--sesense-asnoarrsessw-erev 422-answer irniesssiis 4 4 ones. 9 1 --rs r r s .i2rs,2re-seo 4 2 4 rr-42 -smears e-ew , is. ,..,,,sia,L.o,.e,Lfe ., . sas. vs,..r,Lr8,i.ar is...s.ia oia.es,,Lia g , . 2 s s s v , .4 s se r .ai .. , , 3 ,. os, r , , gg 4 2 2 ' is Kp ss 1 3 2 s 2 2 1 - e -e ,. .. ., as ir a 2. , sr 14: 1842212iss-2i322s222ss223e21as3is?3eS2fe2223182,181,84d8a2faf2er5s2ss59v1s282182is28421E2193819?ashe88283so22si?1ef1r91s4:is92ss2d31811se1is2882681228rf212iemeissffsifseiirs2sas22182321147818312-??sf12f3e1?f1ef31fvi91adisifileefissf21,8161:szflsffszwfseiirslezis2112z,sez.21efzssef:9i:s?1221112111faarswasfilafil 89,1128116711271181412sw,-71 8zg,12v,f2v,,21,8-22,gf2v,11:8218912-1,121 we'lsfllsiiefifseiisfaafzetlesfrat os'i2f2fs19lsfiss222.s11222982182,981eesersefessfiisff 112f9a12212e22e2988?FiH82ffe22-889-f2af28222228?82v1f2?f13v122 -f2812f1l921a9s2:2s:242-f21ss:lf32rf3821ss2li1124121191 2,as18,easeavengeshew:a,2ss9e12a1f2r.r2fee21ss?ls2v1sf21ss11.s-41,94-1:71871sSze?14issigsfzssvsefeeizsefsayslr L2iefeats:84,9r22r,ensaefn.n1arers2r--2es- rsaeere rss2rss-asain so .resrisnsesrseresnweaserserseepsfreveseegi:,e1,,8e9,s8,ew,lrr-fw,,81,,egs1zr11ez::lsf 18: as,'sgzlswsfglsglezf,9:1f:1f:82:e,eye2f3g a 328321851822315211?19122381226897927952f21123538222225212256191E2ff9?44f58ibf32ff9f?fs9831191s2112?T82121s22l1f281932if122?f2?fi22iifv422Lff39192081inf'9'nf2132fl3f92i3f8el2s81s32s21fii.s9i,i2rs112:132828iss3afS1se22isf11:8i,18f'l9293s23822s9f9115Sus'a23i.:34f39fln31af'?2f'f81s22s2rzf1,-1:9 452821591155225531258513212152155312515'E.131sE2EF1:?3isi'1e?i1xfE12ffisfiflisziisiiisiiisih65312:fr52?Lilfi?4f2 4122i5ffv14fvi5v112v1f'-fiff2v2s2i19r98111118 19:f1iifsef2rsf2fst12521sffrsfsrrsfinslasiifssscrisis: lee2'13Qsle:ia?i882f812? L 899331921f81f2'15222i2eff8a8r81422 12fs-Weliiieiiso1949112891 18 '3l313l'9' iofsfbifgfsfei-ff-21123838-1126ffrfw-'22-3fsf3ef'18v423 :2za5'?er1fssgi911fv112v'2 Lwo,11s1s:z:e,1es,ss an fleas, -4, swrse,sss1ras :resale 12-91-58182,fssisilfiilfssszzsaz :ez-1s2,fee1iez19v lf, 9214:'sever-my-fwssfzsfyrefsszfaszlseswera,ee-:es:ses.ssslsem-:,1s:,1s1.svso.1221may.1see1v,'ssr,:ms1111.114-wo21ss.:s:.1a fn-1,411wefwlf2lr-f2fsf2r-21-wr 92 -are-e,ir,.sser 1ess.se,f0,1s-2,1131 :sr-lesser, ss, ease an 62,-of--all-f2lf2w 3? a1ee21a2la22ar9l22Y222fa2v1131s22e22a2'M'l2f 28212-81922283f422s21s3a21sf21a211s9,:fef1o 1ofaelef22-22n9sr- 4123228916'a,:e,,sr,,-a or.isL.er,e,se3r.sargg,salsaiso,-is-3, a is 1- .s .2,eo2,.,,aa,,s,Ssle2re-r1s-a-fe, ar,--n,sr,,ar,in,,s,L.v, 16,14-asssrrs,re.a, .see rea-'seov.0r.e2ef1e2ee1,f1,e2ei.ee ie,,is,is,.s,rss as rss.o,.rsv,.ee 9-er e2ee22,ef2sf21s9aEsg,s safe '-,faiehlewwv wilsislivifhfifsiss'138:21-hleiaflerl9r1811mr:1f-Q1 28981182 18:1 feeds, sfflsrlezf185ef2aea-ir: :se-9,421-9,efr3-11ella212s21asefnszireirrswassrsers,so saefelvlasr. 11522816112813:glexvapgsi'-191812 t12:ele2'lwn ls,-811,21-49 fsasnss.nsfeerirossreerssmasses-as-.re re-oe21,s2r1rf2 00,9 :e1,e2:,eag:1,ee1,1e:Jsyssglnssf wasleafs,lsifseiise2i.e2a-s -228frrsirewiazssssrlssferr 89 8 81 924 3i2 le i 22a2f ?3' fl3arsf 8n-so 25 23 18 ?81?fss8e2f 33 9i fe 42 s3af81 242 P1 221sm8a?f8' 81e f e s:,s s2,,g31e2z,gg,a1sf 1a 1e ar e v ao asr ev-sr,, ier s e 1o 3' 91 92 se3ls?ses1es'1s3r -sf iei eei-4214-r haras s 9 922 219121-42- 3 - ' Q91 124 1919 frf'?i2v12vvr1ilvf18v'911122112719-riff19119,:waz-118,111-rave-mah evsrishs, . . .. .. . Kesler Susan 545 Keeling, Byron 341 Keeling, Lesley 226, 424 Kees. Keese, Lynn 217, 220,400 sreve 258 Keesce, Amy 400 Keesrer, Sherry 239 Keesrs, Sherry 230 Keeth, Kenr 330 Kehl, Keirh, Krisrin 424 Julie 360 Keuer, Jennifer 230 Keuer, Kun 424 Keuey, Brooke 205, 424 Keuey, aroline 241, 360 Keuey, Cheryl 185, 580 Keuey, Jada 424 Keuey, John 236, 360, 425 Keuey, Kim 380 Keuey, Marian 301 Kelley, Phiuip 425 Keuum,J D 157, 400 Keuy, Caroline 277 Keuy, Georgi 226 Keuy, Georgianna 400 Keuy, Jess 119 Keuy, Katherine 425 Keuy, Kimberly 215, 400 Kelly, Krrs 153 Keuy, Marian 241 Keuy, Thomas M 324 Keuy, Wendy 220, 425 ,jancr 222, 279, 401 Kemp, Paul z 517 Kendrick, Susan 329 Kennedy, Amber 195, 196, 197, 380 Kennedy, Beth 193 Kennedy, Dow 257 Kennedy, sliaaberh 400 Kennedy, James M 317 Kennedy, Karen 341 Kennedy, Karhryn 400 Kennedy, shari 233, 237 Kennedy, Sharman 193. 298, 502, 580 Kennedy, Tamberley 185 Kennedy, Tamberely 360 Kenney, Amy 226 Kenr, Amy 242 Koenig, Jeanette 233, 425 Koesrler, Anna 348 Kohn, Margaret H 342 Kolar, Amy 425 Kolbrek, Heather 425 Kolbrek, Michelle 400 Kolm, Karol 380 Kolm, Kim 400 Kolrer, Elaine 425 Knntak, Keuy 211, 361 Kunen, Andrew 425 Koon,C0l1n 171, 276, 283, 361 Koonee, Timorhy J 241 Kopplin, David A 518 Korenek, Janer 215, 242, 580 Kormeier, Kimberly 400 Korpi, Miehael 318 Kosrer, Llonka 220, 361 Koval, Julie 425 Kovan, Lauri 425 Koym, sandra 220, 380 Krail, John 230 Kraus, Chris 240 Kraus, Chrisropher 400 Krause, Lori 361 Krauss, Riehard P 345 Krefr, Angela 289 Krefr, Angie M 380 Kreirz, Darren 400 Krieehhaum, Troy 401 Kriegsmann, Kari 380 Kriss, Sheryl 205, 361 Krou, John D 425 Krumbhola, Juiann 201 Krumbhola, Juliann 380 Krupala, laura 425 Krusefuplf Anne K 425 Kuddes, Stephanie 287 Kuhl, Karhleen 401 Kunkel, Krisrin 201, 361 Kunkel, Krisren 242 Kunkel, Rebecca 201, 425 Kunz, Krisrina 401 Kupee, Mark 401 Kurtz, Kimberly 425 Kutney, Lynn 240 Kuykcndall, Lanee E 401 Kuaiak, Kira Alish 279 Lawson, Amanda 581 Lawson, Brad 268. 279 lawson, Kathryn 189, 401 Lawson, Lesa A 345 Lawson, Leslie oraline 279 Lawson, Rush 302, 425 Layron, Terri 221, 279, 401 Laeas, Andrew 425 Lea, Clark 342 Lea, Lisa 561 Leash. Lori 207, 211, 242, 381 Leago, Regina 425 Leandro L Valdez, Jr 567 Leandro Valdez, Jr 237 Leash, Traey 195 Leathem, sandra 279 Leathem, Susan 205, 301, 381 Laavell, Dr 233 Leavell, Frank Lalarrweu 318 lrbach, Lu 279 Lerrone, Adam Blake 279 Ledwell, Parriria 425 Lee, Angela 279 Lee,Cher11ynn 189, 401 Lee, Injoo 279 Lee, Janer 401 Lee, John van 'Der' 343 Ice, Johnny 226, 401 Lee, Julianne 211, 361 Lee, Krisri 425 Lee, Krisrina 425 Lee, Matthew 425 Lee, Maureen 425 Lee, Michael 232, 279, 425 Lee, Mike 226, 302 Lee, Nami 401 Lee, Nanei 268 Ire, Paul 561 Ice, Penny 289. 302 Ice, Perer 157 Lee, Rodney 381 Lee, srephen 268, 279 Lee, Sreven 280 Lee, seeve 257 Lee, Tina 234,241 561 lee, Wayne 561 Leroree, Randy 157 Legg, Carol 191, 193, 361 lridig, Susan 222 Kent, ulvin A 324 Kenyon, Jennifer 400 Kenyon, Jenny 119 Kcnyon, sharon 425 Kepner, Naney 187, 189. 233. 237, 360 Kerarsopoulos, James 560 Kerr, Kristin 211, 400 Kersey, Debbie 425 Kcrsh, Barbara 341 Kwas, Mark 244, 561 Kwok, Robert 42 5 Kyle, Tom 425 Kyser, Kevin 258 lmgg, Linda Leigh 286 Leggett, Linda 279 Lehman, Doug 278 Lehman, Laura 348 Lehmann, Sharon 555 Lfhnus, valerie 425 Lehr, Brooke 425 Leideeker, Phaedra 241, 301, 381 Kersh, G11 274, 276, 277, 283, 294, 360 Kershner, Brian 331 L Gilmore, Shelley 377 la. Bao-Quoe 425 Lac Tana 214 leMaszer, J R 318 LeMaster, Kamron 581 Lemay, Darlene s 185. 561 Kesler, srephanie 189, 380 Kessler, Kenneth 380 Kerel, Jay 268 Kettler. Todd 153, 425 Key, Iazri 231 Keyes, Roger 331 Keyes, sheuey 117, 119 Keys, Keuy 193, 360 Khan, Tahira 341 Khoury, Karen 342 Khoury, Miehael 400 Kick, Pamela 400 Kiel, Tom 157 Kiesling, Bob R 308 Kighr, Laura 380 Kiker, Page 425 Kilgore, William Jaekson 517 Kilkenny, John 161, 380 Killian, Glen 560 Killian, Sam 157, 400 Killough, Nanry 425 Kilman, Sharon 220. 380 Kilparriek, James 400 Kilpatrick, Karl 425 Kim, Chrisrie C 400 97, Lacy, Nancy 361 Lad, Anira 279 lallen, Jill 348 1aEonre, Miohele 292 Larorge, John 262 laGrone, Miehelle 235 Laible, Carolinz 215, 276, 361 Laidlaw, Jeffrey 361 Lakin, Phil 292, 302, 303 Lamar, Kim 279 Lamar, Kimberly 197, 580 lamb, Dawn 425 lamb, Karen 283, 380 Lamb, Kimberly 381 lamb, Miehael 177, 297, 361 Lamb, Mike 242 lamb, Roberr 361 Lamb, Sharon 425 Lambda Chi Alpha 154 Lambert, Brian Miehael 279 Lambert, David M 425 lamberr, Leah 215, 401 lamberr, Susan J 342 Iamdmm. Lisa 401 Lemon, Chris 345. 347 Lemon, Margarer 347 lrmus, Elavio Mareoni 283 lfneveu, Daniel 425 lenhard, Marr 226, 425 Leon, Noe De 287 Lesseig, Jay 226, 425 Lester, Elwyn Russeu 518 Lesrer, Phillip 226 Lesrer, Rhonda 381 Lesrer, Teresa 401 Letberrer, Deborah 279 Leure, sheila 342 Leveridge, Todd 242, 581 Leverkuhn, Darrell 226 Leverkuhn, Darthea 226, 401 Lewandowslei, Raymond c 425 Lewis, Brenda 425 Lewis, Lewis, Christina 215, 361 David Edwln 318 Lewis, Jeff 279 Lewis Lewis Kim, Jeanne 230 Kimball, Srephen 380 Kimble, Paul 425 Kimey, Dana 115 Kindiger, David 280 Kindler, Sheri 239, 400 King, Alieia 189, 233, 380 King, Arthur T 238, 324 King, James R 324 Kings Jennifer 400 King. Karen L 517 King, Kathleen 560 King, Keuey 219, 220, 360 King, Keuy 425 King, Kimberly 205, 380 King, Linda 360 laminaek, Krisrin 381 Lamkin, Dr Bill 511 Iamry, Kenny 361 laneasrer, Keuy 381 Larieasrer, Laura 220, 279, 381 lance, Coueen 268, 279 land, John 279 Landos, James Ll 318 Landfurd, Alicia 425 Iaandreth, Kimberly 279. 581 Landrum, Bud 287, 425 1a1ne,Alta N 231, 318 Lane, Anne 401 lane, Greg 581 lane, 1-leaeher 218, 220, 279, 381 Lane, Robin 348 cffe 342 ,J rv lewis, Kimberley 425 Kimberly 226 Lewis, Lance 342, 425 Lu . Todd 345 1-Longying 347 279 ,Tsang ldsiu 347 'r Xia Lewis Ll, 1.1. Ll Ll Liable, oliang 347 caroline ld 283 Lieh, Glen 318 Lieklirer, Jaree 205, 401 Lieek, Sandra 348 Lieferman, Cindy 342 Lieving, Krisnne 221, 425 Liggin, Melissa R 234, 279 Light, Jim 241 Lighrer, Amy 228, 425 Ligon, 1-Lelen 324 langford Lirnon King, Ronald S 317 Kingery, Gell 342 Kinkade, Scott 425 Kinne, Gary Joe 99 lang, Eli zabezh 425 Langan, Lauri 143, 381 Langer, Susanne 401 ,Glen 121,155,401 Liuy, Gina 221, 381 Liuy, Kate 425 Liuy, Kim 276, 279 Mar arlta 401 Kirby, Angela 233 Kirby, Rod 400 Kirby, Wendy 425 Kiriek Mar arer 342 r E Karen 226, 425 Kirk, Kirk, Melinda 220, 400 Kirk, Roger E 317 Kirk, Sarah Jane 'Abborr' 331 Lindow, Melissa 401 Maybomi Susan 279 Kirkham, Shannon 226, 425 Kirleparriek, Andrew 360 Kirleparriek, Greg 345 Kirkparriek, Kyle 425 Kirkparriek, Roseanne 425 Kirkparriek, Sharon 193, 400 Kirsch, Kimberly SSD Kirven, Cynthia 241 Kisrler, Jean 185, 425 Kisrner, Jolyn s 400 Kirohens, Amy 193, 400 IGaras, vielei 517 Klatte, Roberr L 561 Klein, David 153 Klerehka, John 345 Klerehka, Noel 347 Klier, Kelli 425 Kling, Julie K 561 Klingensmirh, Jennie K 189, 361 Klingman, Berry J 517 Klingman, Mary Lynn 318 Klingsporn, Jan 226 Kloesel,K1rsten 156, 276, 294 Knaptnn, Kurr 276, 380 Knerlieh, Ferdinand 345 Knighr, Julie 342 Knighr, Mary 222, 580 Knighr, Melanie 425 langford, Mike 279 Langsam, Andrew 581 Lankford, Craig 171, 561 Lankford, Leigh 205. 581 Iankford, wesley 381 lanningham, Jeffrey 401 lannom, Angie 425 Lansch, Diana 348 lansden, Naralie 200 l.aPoinre, Donald 235 Lariar sraff 268 Larsrn,1.ur1 220, 361 Larson, Gena 228 larue, Terri 425 Lash, James 324 Laskowski, Daniel 381 Iasserer, Wendy 220, 401 Lasrer, Howard 279 Latham, Angela 220,233,381 Larham, Jerrod 157, 401 Larimer, Michael 401 Larta, Melissa 279 larrimer, Mike 157 Iauber, Berh 143 Laughlin, Christopher 425 lava, Ray 228 Lavender, Greg 153, 230, 276, 502, 303 Lavender. Gregory Lawrence 286 lavender, Kelly 197, 401 laVergne, Chris 279 lavergne, chrisropher 361 Law, Deanna 220, 226. 233, 381 Lawalker, Jaedueline 348 Lawhorn, James 226 Lawless, Kelly 234 Lawlis, Penny 342 . 8 Lin, Charles 279 Linam, Angela 581 Linam, Mrehael 401 Lind, Erik 426 Lind, Owen T 318 Linder, Phiuip 157, 297, 361 Linderman, Kim 189. 279, 361 Lrndhorse, vieki 381 Lindsay, Ray 448, 449 Lindsey, Debra 302, 381 Lindsey, Dennis 109 Lindsey Mrsnd 401 - 7 Lindsey, Rod 241 Lindsey, sraei 257 Lindsrrom, Mark 561 Lindsrrom, Michael 361 Ling, Karhy 361 Linhardr, Rebecca 426 Linn, Kevin 179, 226, 299, 426 Linn, M elissa 215, 401 Linouisr, Lance 345 Linseheid, Miehelle 426 Lione, Dean 290 Lipsitz,V1vLan 278 Liseio, Miehele 221 Liseio, Mioheue K 361 Lisenby, Anrhony 426 Lisr. Lanee 229 Lisar, Lirrle, Eric 401 Allison 226 Lirrle, Julia Elizabeth 279 Lirrle, Keuy 401 Lirrle, Susan 426 Lirrleiohn, Stephen 279 Liraler, Carolyn 225, 361 Knighr, srefany 425 Knighr, Susan 361 Kniae, Sheryl 425 Knollin, Tracy 380 Knowlron, Leslie 193, 580 Knox, Robin 425 Knudsun, Duane 527 Koehn, Charlene 380 Koemel, John 342 Lawhs. Terri 36 l lawrenee, Eugenia 361 Lawrenee, Jamie 195, 425 lawrenee, Jennifer 201, 425 Lawrenee, Kevin 331 Lawrenee, Lisa 279 Lawrenee, Miehael 157. 561 Lawrenee, Mike 361 Lawrenee, Nieole 425 Lirzler, Susan 225, 401 Lively, Mark 157. 401 Lively, sreve 229 Livengood, Geraldine 331 Livermore, John 147 Livingsron, Jim 226, 302, 426 Iboighabay, Don Edward 279 Lock, Paul 157, 381 Loeke, Lisa381, 401 Loekharr, Jennifer 279 Loekwood,John C 152, 153, 361 Loden, Gwen 342 Loden, Michael Allen 279 Loden, Mike 299 Lodge, Lisa 201, 426 Lofgren, Wendy 279, 401 lofrin, Andrea 241, 279 Logan, vernie 318 Logiudiee, Miehelle 561 Lnllar, E cole 426 Lonborg, Karla 231, 381 Long, Anne 342 Long, Clint 426 Lung, Melanie 426 lung, Rhonda 401 Longfellow, David L 318 Longo, Karen 189, 233, 279, 361 Looney, David 177, 381 Looper, Debra 226, 381 Loos, Allyson 189, 381 Looser, Greg 426 Loorens, Tim 258 Lopes, Myleen 268 Lopez, Mylene R 225, 279 Loprinr, Brian 177, 361 Lopr1nai,Janire 189, 401 Lord, Ruben 426 799597, Jay B 318 Lora, David 283, 297, 302, 303, 361 Loreer, Gerald 342 Inuderback, J Par 581 Lounge, Eundi 348 Lourherbaek, George 229, 292 Love, Carol 581 Love. Nancy 401 Loveday, Donna 230 Lovelaee, Michael B 239. 279, 401 Luvelady, Donna 401 Lovelady, Johnny 163, 581 Lovell, Ed 91 Luvert, George 426 Lnverz, Lori 361 Loving, Sheryl 348 Lowe, Dawn 426 Lowe, Jeri 189, 279. 381 Lowe, Roger 153 Lowell, sonia 348 Lowranee, Tori s 201, 381 Lowrie, Tommy 361 luwry, Anne 262 Lowry, Brad 342 Loyez, Doris 381 Lozuk, James 283, 345 Lu, Le 245, 268, 401 Lubbock, Debbie 205, 361 Luraas, Deanne 426 Lueia, Jeff 345 Lueid, Kawai 226 Lueio, Steven 426 Lucius, Leah 215, 401 Lufr, Bonnie 327 Lugo, Joseph 561 Luk, Susanna 401 Lumpkin, Karhy 381 Lompkin, Libby 279 Lumpkin, Miehael 426 Lumprim, Mike 228 Lund, vieki 426 Lundy, Robin 426 Lunsford, Charlie 361 Luper, Janer 401 1.uper,RBy E 331 Luper, Terri 245, 276, 279, 289. 581 Lusk, Judirh R 518 Linz, David 426 Lure, Thomas D 324 Lutz, Timothy 561 Luirhoi, Erik 426 Lyharger, Susan 561 Lyle, John-Paul 401 Lyle, Leah 211, 361 Lymberupoulos, Mary 361 Lyneh, Gina 262 Lynda, Emery 356 Lyon, James Larry 318 Maamary, Barbara Sophia 279 Mabery, Steve 426 Mabray, D ann Z11, 401 Mabl-azo, Sara 426 Mabry, Kyle 401 Maeehia, Chrisra 298 Maecraeken, Rachel 234 MaeDonald, Bill 298 MacDonald, Biu 298 MaeDonald, David A 279, 342 Maee, Jody 231 Mare, Judirh Anne 279 Mase, Judy 222,278,381 Maeey, Daniel 224, 225 Maelelardy, Vernon J 233 Machugh, Amy B 205, 401 Maek, Glen 157, 159 Maekenaie, Charles 347 MaeKenaie, Michelle 279 Maekenaie, Pamela 401 Maemiuer, Lisber 259, 279, 361 Maenabb, Stefanie 426 Maeon, Theresa 401 Madden, Charles s 324 Madding, Kay 361 Maddox, Ben 163 Maddur, Kimberly 137 Maddurr, Lisa 342 Maddun, Teresa 222, 401 Maden, Mark 426 Mading, Kay 268 Madison, Linda 201, 401 Madrey, Greg 137, 401 Magee, Kate 241 Magee, Katherine 426 Mnggard, Scorr 426 Magness,Mary1ynn 215, 426 Maguire, Keuy Jean 345 Mahan, Tia 226 Maher, Tara 426 Mahony,James 155, 302, 581 Mainer, Susan B 205, 401 Makely, Karen 279 Males, John 361 Maley, Amy Denise 279 Malone, Jeanerre M 226,426 Malone, Parriek 381 Malrbie, Mary 214 Manahan, Jaekre 279, 299 Monahan, Jaerruelrne 221, 401 Mandar, Debbie 426 Manek, Priri 279 Maness, Dr Terry 288, 324 Maness, Jennifer L 279 Mangel, Christine 401 Manger, Marrhew 361 Mangum, laura 207, 211, 361 Mann, Dinn 169, 361 Mann, Jennefer L 426 Manning, Kim L 381 Manning, Lonra Gail 527 Manoeha, Markesh 279, 283 Manoleas, Dawn 226. 381 Mansheld, M1chaelW 318 Manslleld, Renee Zll, 401 Manske, Don 157 Manson, wendy 221, 401 Mansur, Paul 361 Manroorh, sara srone 518 Manuel, Kelly 426 Maples, Shannon 279 Mapps, Jay 93 Marek, Melissa 271-1 Marek, Regina 262. 361 Marinelle, Sarah Elisaherh 279 Marinelli, Sarah 348 Marlcwardt, Julie 401 Maroney, Mike 287 Marosek, sandra 143, 401 Marquez, Miguel 279. 283, 381 Marquez, Mike 276, 278 Marquee, Rose 426 Marriorr, Chrissy 426 Marsalis. Molly 228 Marsden, val 226 Marsden, Valarie 279, 299 Marsden, Valerie 193. 288, 401 Marsh, K Karen 345 Marsh, Mike 345 Marshall, Brctr 262 Marshall, Jay 276 Marshall, Jennifer 348 Marshall, Karen 258 Marshau, Perer 426 Martin, Allison 221, 581 Marrin, Bambi 215, 251, 426 Marrin, Beverly L 279, 381 Marrin, Chao 381 Martin, Chrrsropher 342 Marrin, chrisrine 221, 426 Marrin, Christy Lee 279 Martin, Darragh 401 Martin, Dave 226 Marrin, David 361 Martin, Dawn 119 Martin Martin .Janya 318 Marrin, Kerry 171, 381 Martin, Laura K 279, 381 Martin, Lori 426 Marrin, Melany 401 Martin, Mirheue 224, 381 Marrin, Paige 197, 287, 426 Martin, Paul 308 Marrin, Phllll A 518 Mecaig, M Shannon 345 Mecall, Abner 311 Mecall, David B 'lll' 508 McCallie, Chrisri 189, 402 Mecammish, Margaret 201, 581 McCann, Kelli 189, 276, 279, 289. 362 McCann, Melanie 205, 362 McCann, Sharon 279. 362 Mecarron, Karhy 215, 279, 362 Mecarrhy, Kimberly 221, 426 Mecarrhy, sean 402 McCarty, sara 381 Mecasland, Kevin 581 MeClain, Nathaniel 347 Meclanahan, John D 518 Meclinroek, Marsha A 279 McClure, Cynthia Ann 274, 279 Meclusleey, Kimberly 221, 426 Mecluslry, Dr Jimmy 311 Mecoin, Laura 234, 402 Mooollough, Amy 183 Mecollum, Chuck 426 Meconkey, seorr xv 545 Moconnaehie, Jonarhon 362 Meconneu, ls Troy 545 Meconneu, Julie 426 McCord, laisa 278, 279, 381 McC0rkle, William L 318 Mecormiek, Stephen Ls 153, 426 McCown, Paul 157, 159, 239, 299, 581 Mecoy, Kuleen 402 McCoy, Paul A 318 Mecoy, sreven 402 Mecraeken, Matt 426 McCray, L-learher 196, 197, 427 Mecray, Stephanie 197, 258. 581 Mecreary, Parrieia 362 MeCue, John 155, 402 McCullur, Robin 143, 193, 382 Mecullough, Mark 157, 242 Mecurdy, chanry 185, 402 McCutchan, Anne 189, 562 MeDaniel, David 382 MeDaniel, John 226, 262 MeDaniel, Julie 189, 230, 279, 562 MeDaniel. Lorie 185, 279, 402 MeDonald, Andrew 284, 362 MeDonald, Brent 177, 382 MeDonald, Carol 427 McDonald, Chryu Lynn 279 McDunald, Dena 402 McDonald, John 161, 582 McDonald, shelley 582 MeDonald, Wiuiam J 318 McDougal, Loma 427 MeDougle, sean 427 MoDowell, Andrea 221, 279, 402 P Marrin, Robyn 381 Martin, Stephen 426 Martin, Todd 426 Maninea, Graeie 426 Marrinea, Lerieia 189, 279, 401 Marrinea, Ninfa 426 Manlnez, Sam 426 Maruri, Mauriee 222 Masel, Scott 279. 581 Mashbum, Linda 348 Maske, Marr 157 Mason, Angie 426 Mason, Chrisrine 426 Mason, Chrisry 279 Mason, Marq' 211, 561 Mason, Massengalf. Pam L 214, 215, 361 Massey, Gina 185, 426 Massey, Leslie 233. 561 Massey, elody 381 Sharon Lynnerre 274, 279 MeDuffee, Chrisrina 205, 562 McDuffee, John 362 MeE1hsh, Donna 427 MeE1hannon, Joe C 318 MoElwain, Michael 427 Meradden, Andrea 228, 427 McFadden, Biuy 362 McFadden, Melissa 402, 449 Meraddin, Samantha 382 Merau, Mieheue R 185, 402 MeGee, Daniel B 518 McGee, Deborah 201, 562 MeGee, Krisry 221, 402 MeGilvray, Leslie 279 McGookey, Doreen 342 McGown, Miehael 427 MtGown, Mike 188 McGraw, Kurr 222 MeGrew, Baniamin 279 Mecvrew, Brian 402 MeGuire, Thomas D 279 Massey, amela 426 Masslrer, um 547 Massirer, Mary Ruberrs 318 Masrin, P ul 228 Mareherr, Mike 157, 230 Marhes, Charles 361 Massey, Lesll 221 M P L3 a Mcllvain, Andrea 402 Vunda 198, 199, 201 Mellvain, Melnms, Annie 427 Melnryre, Barbara 239 Mclnryre, Jennifer 381 Melver, Keuy 200 Marhes, Rebecca 205, 361 Marhews,Chr1stle 193. 401 Marhews, Jenny 426 Maehews, Jessie 279 Marhews, Lydia 381 Marhis, James 426 MAthl s, Jay 361 Marhis, Lisa 318, 426 Marray, Miriam 561 Matthews, Karen 279, 401 Matthews, Kelly 221, 381 Matthews, Lorie 381 Matthews, Mark 381 Marroir Kimberly R 561 Marrson Blake 401 Mau1dln,Rolxrr C 177, 401 McKalg, Martha Lu 42, 195, 402 MeKay, Lindsay 221, 427 Mcliechnlr, Steve 545 MeKee, Jeff 279, 345, 547 McKecver, Mlchelle 279 McKe1then, Judith 402 McKeLrhen, Llbltla 279 McKellar, Lee 508 McKenzie, Marth 226 MeKenaie, Martha 237 MeKeown, Leslea 362 McKinley, Kendall 215, 287, 427 MeKinney, Brendan 226 MeKinney, Joseph A 324 McKinney, Laura H 402 McKinney, Scot: 345 Matthews, Patricia 381 A Mauriee, dina 361 Maurice, Myra 401 Marrey, Robert D 426 Maxwell, John A 401 Maxwell, Mouy 222, 279 May, chrisropher 426 May, Krisra 233 May, Mirhael 361 May, Mike 302 May, Shannon 201224, 229, 279, 381 Mayberry, Rhonda K 279, 562 MeKinney, Susan 277, 562 MeKin2ie, Twyla 201, 402 MeKune, Jolyn 582 LL McLain, Melane ouy 382 trick W 279, 562 Mayer, Stephanie 262 Mayes, Roger 426 Mayes, Scott 381 Mayes, Vivienne Malone 518 Mayeurr, srephen 345 Mayfield, Alisa 257 Mayfield, Laura 426 Mayheld, Mark 362 Mayhew, Marra 426 Mayo, Carrn 381 Mayol, sandra 426 May 1, Sandy 115 0 Mays, Elizabeth 279 Mays, Felicia 115 Mays, Jeffery 401 Mays, Keuy 279 Mays, laura 185.4102 Maeade, Marc Andre 153. 279 , Pa Melany, Kima 185, 402 Melaughlin, Jill 562 MeLemore, Robert 105, 107, 109, 111 Mcloendon, Debbie 229 Mclaendon, Michael 402 Mclaendon, Mike 157 McLeod, Barbara 362 MCL:-ud, Duncan C 179, 382 Mclrud, Jamie 427 MeMahon, Kelly 362 McMillan, Miehelle 362 MeMillon, Jeff 427 McMullan, Dawn 268 MeMullin, Shelley 427 McNamara, Joy 342 MeNaughron, Todd 362 MeNeely, Wesley 362 MeNeil, Roberr curris 181, 362 MePherson, Jill 150, 151 MeQueen, Tiffany 189. 279, 582 McQucrr, Gordon D 331 McRae, Caroline 226, 427 MeRae, Lorelie 130, 381 MeReynolds, laura 427 MeReynolds, sara 427 McShan, Phil 228 Mazur, Jonarhan 345 Maaaanr, Amos 342 McAdams, Devin 426 MeAlisrer, Dororhy 3 I8 MeAlpine, Lisa 234, 402 MeAnulry, Jana 215, 581 MeBee, Jill 196 Melsee, Lisa 226, 426 McBride Chrisr 426 McShan, Phillip 427 Mewhorrer, Mewilliams Brad 582 , Carolyn 205, 237, 562 McWLU1ams, Kenneth 224 McWlULams, Mike 157 McWill1ams, Mikel 402 Meaeham, Sharon 279, 402 , V de, Daniel 402 Mean MeBride, Donna 197, 402 MeBride, Phyllis 279 MeL3rrde, william E 518 Mearoom, william 362 MeBryde, Trevor 426 MeBurney, Brent 233, 426 McButn:'y, Robert B 'Jr' 324 Mefahe, Jenifer 426 Meador, orvis 427 Meads, Anrhony 402 Means, Ben 157 Meara, Sharon 189 Measrires, Mark C 237, 318 Medley, Greg L 342 Medley, Mark Raymond 279 Meeee, Patrick 342, 448 Meeks, Alan 157 Mehegan, sheila M 382 Mehrle, Fran 211, 362 Index . . . 443 Napeli, Mike 276 g -sw, eggs - -ff155'We15f22-551181--1449-151 fafeialfvss 592151-we-s1'aa'fis 4- ee'-5519482598 18519115 s-faeaviev-:a1fsif:ei easssry- eemss-redsseaaesee-er-1 -seize 111581 ree--6 ness.resser-.,esrss,a, aassserar ,sa raises- 5 2 9 eheafsaaesfellaaeaaafferea 814 -ssrssara,.sal-as-,asses-4essaa.fas.as rs, ..,, ea...,..r.,.s.r.,,.e,sa,.a,r.,..,,.a,..ra.s,,,p. ,,,.g,,,a..,,, esea.,,es,,-mer.,,,,r,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,S.,l ,,,,,,,r,,,,.,a..sss.,.,,,,,.rag.,,,.r..ra.-,,,,,.,.,.,,rs, ra,,,g,,,,,,e,,,.r.,rsarar --1,,,,,,r,a.r,,,,.,.raseis,,n,i,Mer.,,es,,.ge,.,,,.,,,g.,,.,.,...,.se.ssr.,rsn.a..r,p...nsre.,, rrgsmsasaan. .,a8asraes.a, 2 seam- seeerfaa-asa... aeresas-a.8se lens. ,rsasraaessreae-saseesfe,aan,-er.1aa,e,,a,,....,r.,.ss,..sag,a,,iae,,a,,,a..,,.a,..,,...,,,a,,aa.,,,,sy,,e ,g.,,Mg,,,,,,,,,,,.,gr,,,,Wg,,,,,,m,,g,,Q,,, ,aim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,f,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,g,,,.,,,, Q, ,,,mA,,,,,,,,,w,,, m,,,,gg,,,,,rsiwlggggghaag ,gm,,,,W, -sneer-19-asa -if --anew 4:8-assesses-are-a -Safes-98585-81--aareeeeees 41-see-4'--eee --see-nerww-we rename san-5251 91aeavzerasesas-avr-ae5arwe,rasess.eaeaea.asae.ar, s,.e,aasefeva.....m..e.saee,raaasaansa s ea see. rassasesssaee se--as.e,.,a,.essra. ae r .. are a.,,sa,es ea 1 ,r.sa.ra,,r .apes , ssaeare-ea ales,,,,,,,..,,,Me,,a.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,rre..,s.,.,...,...,re.ra.a..e,.a,e-a..,.eiaaseaa.....r.,,...a ,, .ar..e ., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,ag.,,,, fag.. eg ,,, a a iwfeff-Feesrrsfe-119485514 1888-sgaherr-selaifar -:fffrsgeaeer-were -elfw My vanessa-'sever -s 1,.rawras.asse1-.sv-we .e,..rsr.ess6ssf-sserre-e,,-nga. -r,,,,r.,,a,r,.,ra e se,-.,,.ware..s, ,wwr1e,.e,,,,,.r...s,.srs,1wa,a,,a,,,y-,,,a sneer f6ags.:eaa1.re. W,,,,,a,.r.,.e.eas?Srsseafna:21,,.,,,,,5.,gsgsy a. s .r,,,1s.,..,,,aeg. e.se,,,,..,,r.,.fe .see , ,Mp 5, L e1WE8a.nr..rssa1nsge-ffresarne arurerer,asay,.1hrre reassure -2--:sxaesragesmeggsnesemarsfasfana..asrae,iaaaas-'es -8.-ae,,a,,,a,as,sssrp.,,,,,,g,,gM.a,.s rs,r.a, ....ss,,.,,,e8r,, ,,,s,,,,,e-3,15 ra,ras,,ra,.sas3sm ,,a,ga5aQ Mm, ,,,.,,,,,,,W,,L,.,,3,m,,E,,w,953w,,,,,,,,giWm,2, ,gM,,,.,.mW,2,,5L A,Wg,,,.,,,,,W,37 ,,,gg,,w ,M,,s,V,,,,aRmV,,,Qem,,,w,,,,s,,Wg :5,,,agp?M:2 W K wma -.. ,see -- aaa. as sm na., sa. rms., N ., ,r 5 -ra. even ee e-af -ne - 2ia-siesaewsl-as--aa-are or-se .. ...,.eses.se--as-re a..essa.n.sersr,se lease. -. ans-areas serene.-gem ra-5fsas.rs,.rsn .ss sr.,,respfse a,.., .,,,,l,:?r,,,, ..,.sr...,.e,ra,.e..ae ., am, ag W ,,r,,3.,,,,s,r,,.. ,aw ,,,,,,,r,,,.,,,, ,W,.g,a,, ,ms -- ,,,, 1-f'f'15'38 -95-siefieisaeesfeeavea see aeaef8aferf9saaa-Q88--are refer new as--Mis:-lsiarfe-s85em118ff81fwa-96.1 as-asa-8 .ears--aeeleassaafa-rpssasraases-Wave-aeis-.aura snfssrr-srr?55aie-.as.assaasner ev-as anisy.rsr'e,,,,...,r.,.a,ea.gy seas,-sense.ayeyrssnarrrseea ,ea e..,ea.sr-Welles.,a-ares-we.a,e,e4eses-rr f8efesf?'f?19'f8'1 aw e2'ff9888f9fff8sae1fef-1e-fi-5858112-8555 -sees-P59859 1265958595-was-is-'157'ere-111581181489rewwafqs 131118719 151442578'le-199591--af'-i'15s.1a::fe4e-weviews-18481152181-ses anawe:rasaarresnaaesrs-aarsyasrssssessalasraasessas.. 9-sssynaeeasee laserrev:sawrs-ra,1sv.s1-aes 'EW '2K8as53 '!2f5 P'i'M1e1Wwe-'L'9e-fwefalsalfiriffa 85 1-549-We-'2is--55811895 A-18889949 ferfsrsaisan-1288.82 - 1 --lla-raiaersseeeeessaeein-ia:sae neasaaa-asfa-182-8.-ae-as.rassevne.--s.,ss,.a ,.e.r,,,..,..mp,,..,,,r..,,...,, .e,a,,a, .,,,r,,ysr.ss,..s,,.,,.ease..s,.ana,.r.,reaan..p r.,ra,,se,a, aa, ,g.,,,,,.g,.n,,,,gs, ga, s f we - ra - ea 2-razsa.. -as -ree - 1 1- vsrara-rsereee -9e'ee-.f-:.esraseses.8e-vsi-ase.ra,.sr..s,.ssssses.ee.,---e-ra,.a.r Je rssrssrssis-ef--ae-.re.a.rs,.ee.es.,,,,-ra-seal., .,.,,,,,g,,,,,,,,a,,.a..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.. ., ,,,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,W,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, vs..e..ss.-.fns..pe.ir,, ' 2 'WWW1'3Rf'a3'839531wP 72'3513? W992751WNm3?'81'57'5i 'f7'8 'f 5-fees-819171 referee-We-as 1-M-ararasnefise .avr-aa,-a,re2rrsh..,asva.r.,.a,. 1-we .a,.e,.a,..,ia,.,,.,, .,,.a-r.,,sa,re1e.s is e fa-.see .aaa-..e.a.e, ., ,salsa pr, a.e.sas,. ,f M5'287e15811fY5f'35M178511515595981 -124388435 1988595909519518-minelffsrs'359151491848195-W-was1914259149188-91--5182 e---5Mra?1s?e--8-e.ie.-s.f9-seP-8e-rrsneaaemsvraveae.-W....af'1r.,.essr-sv-e..e...,,,. ..r,ra,,.essa.seyse..1sa,n,a,,a,,,,r,..e,,e.rsg.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,a.,,,, .re,,,.ra,.a,r,,,...r..e,,,.,a,.e ,..s,,,,. asazrslefsesa-181181 ef-ear rs9eggs.essnee5ana.sses-.ep rss.,ap.e,see,i,s,ae.a,,,,,,r,a,aases,.sa,s,,a,y..l.e,ssasey... .le,,,,,, e,--seg,,,,a,1s, se,s.,,,,.,e-nasrssfsaagsas ees.-eieeeeawafreliffl 9' 9' e15'9a-rar fsaeffeifwa -erarsaaeree.aaraaey-4-fs..-8,-8 e-Slave-1r,r.a,-asa srmresasf-211efrelasassrsae,rsyaae,-.rr seaearelasra, ra-155.18--.esreew fe.refers,assesseaiisereiesesrr s..,,aa.ragg.nr.raeeaagaenv- ,.ra-seef8s.as.ea,gf9-aaarasrr-1 .reassess-sa- 8: asses: 5-81-81-811595ffsiareffev-ease aalaaawsveeee.-ea8aasaerarsene.ea.e -..r,ssassrssaen8r.a.e, rssseesrraerrasaes 45,e9ee,s,.a7aaes.rer1er 6.18 ae.-8.8.5. eeaese,i8,,,...,,,,,,,,a, rsr .rua ey,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .r,, rs, r., ,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,rs,.s,.,,,,,,,,.a,,,g,,,ga,,,,, ,,,,ra,,,,,m,,a,,g, ,,,,5.,,,,,, '18 aw-1 aserrnef-55-sees--eve-42495 a 1-1 8-1.818 --af-99.84.42-e-rakefees-fe. 915-ffff-P5 :ers--eases'-. era-va-rea as e..f8.8.18e- is-ia er8naa.rasissie--e,,-,,rra.,.a,.e e.,r.,,...., .., ,...,m,,.,,,a,.,,s.,, are ,a....,r.r,..l., lame as,,,,.,,r,,r,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,a,re e, are .,, 9' 93 'Xia -L 1 rely-1 P1857 Xadefeasszsee-Sivssflfwwnii 1551-ewasxassaazsfe 'e1ffT1Iaf?'-81815522-185sarraflrevrewffswrrrrfraszaezssauevfiassfki-'597181212518'szzeezsle-157725451151915-lewis-18518181-58851971951218':mfs 655-W-aas.eelwae48592831599fiflfaiifleslileielewi19148 941194221 -?15f1?.a:e54szassz5eer'--21. -15-vrazii-15543891f8111SS11911S1fe 9431472-:sz---481-5:e::.es,157E..:'2ip6,fra-sure-ser-esaars8:1fs'sfses,:eLla,Pxgllafla-zaslaswsfeirsarassgy 26.16252 43g,erw.aqgy1 eve,ve-far,a..qp,,gs3.a,,,,,e, Mehta, Jen P 402 Mwdy- Rem 403 Murray- Sum 222 Ners, Vickie Lynn 279 Parker, Eugene 11 565 Phllllps, Wendy 430 Meigs, Angela 427 Meinders, Katie 240 Meinel, Kay 427 Melbern, Leigh Anne 258, 279 Melhern, Leigh Anne 382 Melton, joseph 427 Melton, Kimberly 427 Melton, Tianne 224 Melvin, Ginger 427 Mendel, Brad 279 Mendesa, 11eberr 279 Menefee, Bin 311 Mercer. Charles A 279 Mereer, Chris 262 Mereer, Michael 427 Mereing, Chris 205, 276, 279 Mereing, Kris 277 Mercing, Stacey 362 Meredith, Jehu 342 Meredirh, Sarah 241 Meroney, Kathy 362 Merren, Elanie 362 Merrin, 11urlr 331 Merryman, L-aura 191, 193, 241, 242, 362 Mershnn, David 382 Messane, Diana Loren 279 Metcalf, Krisrin 221, 427 Mich Mere. Naney 193. 582 Meyer. Chrissy 197. 257. 241.402 Meyer, Diana K 226, 362 Meyer, Jenn W 331 Meyer, Kevin 362 Meyer Tara 298, 362 Megan 250 Meearne. Marjorie 201, 427 Meyer, Meyers. lehn 427 s. e 1, Cheri 279 a Mielrael, Micheis, Gregory 402 Michels. Mark 562 Middleren, Darryl 103, 105, 109, 111 Middleton, Elaine 195, 427 Middleren, Kennerh A 324 Middleton, sandra 241 Mignen, laura 197, 287, 427 Migneault, Winiam 582 Mignen, Mike 279 Mrk, Regina 427 Mikulas, Kari 427 Milbert, Tracy 236 Milrraer, Stacey 205, 562 Minegan, Sharon 427 Miner, Ann 518 Miner, Anne 205. 279, 382 Miner, Audra 241 Miner, Bruee 582 Miner, Chrol 254 Miner, Carherine 279, 562 Miner, Cindy 427 Miner, Curtis 362 Miner, David 11ey 279 Miner, Doug 290, 362 Miner, Dr 11elserr 311 Miner, G Hobart 542 Miner, Gregory 427 Miner, Helen 259, 524 Miner, james 226 Miner, Jeanette 362 Miner, jeff 241 Miner, Jeffrey 501 Miner, Kaey 221, 233, 382 Miller. Karen L 542 Miner, Karan 226, 362 Miner, Katie 402 Stacey 194. 195 Miner, Krisa-.lynn 192, 195, 402 Miner, Laura 208, 211, 582 Miner, Marrin 427 Miner, Melinda 221, 279. 402 Miller, Miner. Miner. Miner, Miller, Miller, Miner. Miner, Miner, Melissa 427 Meredith 43 Meridcth 215, 402 Michelle 211, 362 Missy 195 Pam 287 Pamela 241 Susan 302 Tami 186, 187, 189, 362 Miner, Todd Weedsen 279 Miller . Tmq' 191. 193. 324. 382 Miner, van v 324 Miner, virki 268, 279, 427 Miner, Wayne 427 Miner, Wendy 402 Miuigan, Lisa 427 Milligan, Patricia 525 Mills, Amy 362 Mills, Doug 250 Mills, Erie 157 Mins, Linda 195, 279, 402 Mills, Mark 428 Mills, Samuel A 362 Mnrenberger, Bay 428 Minren, Angela 428 Mirick, Michael 154, 155, 402 Mishra, Leena 502, 428 Misra, sam 562 Mireheu, Dena 226, 428 M1tchell.jay 161, 362 Mirrhen, Jehn 362 Mirehen, Judith 229 Mirehen, Julie 428 Mitchell, Kevin 157, 402 Mirrhen, L-add 157, 287, 428 Mirehen, Mark 428 Mrreheu, 11enee 279 Mirehelrree, Beth 185, 582 Mittal, Simon v 279 Mixon, Timothy A 279, 402 Miaene, Laura 428 Meak, Jehn 428 Mebley, Allen 177, 382 Meek, Ashley 302,403 Meek, Hearher 185, 405 Meek, Karen 185, 362 Mock, Lisa 428 Meening, Wlilliam 428 Meers, Michael R 403 Meers, Mike 226 Maffae, Todd 279 Moffeit, Kathleen L 542 Moffett, jeff 403 Mefferr,Julie 197, 241, 582 Megferd, Deborah 518 Make, Marsha M 211, 405 Momsen, Bin 428 MoncrielQ June 405 Monroe, Carolyn 11 525 Monroe, Karen M 428 Menrarrre, Jehn 545 Monte White, jr 457 Menreire, Maria 278 Montgomery, Mrehene 197, 382 Menrgernery, Scott 258 Menrgernery, Sharon 258 Menregernery, Jin 279 Moody, Janer 362 Moody, jennifer 189, 241, 289, 290, 362 Meedy, Margarer 279, 405 444 . . . Index Meen, johnny 157, 362 Moore, Andy 319 Moore, Bill 342 Moore, Carlos 325 Moore, Charla 279, 545, 347 Moore, Cora I. 342 Moore, Cynrhia 562 Moore, Danette 362 Moore, Donna 428 Moore, Greg 403 Moore, Jennifer 403 Moore, jenn 428 Moore, julie 171,221,428 Meere, Kara 185, 362 Moore, Kevin 545 Moore, Kris K 525 Meere, Lane 157, 382 Meere, Lara 428 Moore, Leri 169, 211, 221,582 Moore, Melissa 428 Moore, Michael 428 Moore, Miehene 201, 428 Meere, Mini 276 Moore, Miriam Margaret 233, 274, 285 Moore, Rachel 319 Moore. Randall C 319 Moore, Rhonda 205, 403, 428 Moore. Susan 342 Moore, Thomas 382 Moore, Tiffany 428 Moore, Winfred 508 Mootha, 11avi 428 Meerha, sudha 279 Mootha, vined 268, 278. 279, 382 Moreau, Walter 222, 276, 289, 382 Meren, Jehn 428 Moten, lseighren 244 Moten, Richard 405 Morgan, Brent 262 Morgan, Glynn 405 Morgan, Kristen 428 Morgan, Marshall 403 Mergan, Mike 262 Mergan, sheny 287 Morgan, Vicki 428 Mori, jennifer 403 Meri, Shailesh 279 Morice, Debbie 255 Merire, Deberah 205, 403 Mermine, Steve 327 Merre, Gregory Lee 279 Morris, Arny 428 Morris, Charles 428 Morris, Craig 362 Morris, Keney 195, 382 Merris, K1mberliA 279 Morris, Lana 197, 257, 562 Merris, Leslie 195, 428 Morris, Linda 189, 284, 502, 505, 362 Morris, Mark 342 Mer-ris, Melinda D 403 Morris, Richard 428 Morris, Richie 228 Merris, Rob 223 Morris, Ruben W 222, 405 Morris, Ron 147 Merris, Ronald Hugh 'jr' 279 Morris, Shannon 428 Morris, Stephanie 382 Morrison, Brad 428 Morrison, Cynthia 342 Merrisen, Jennifer 428 Morrison, Jehn s 545 Morrison, Julie 197 Merriserr, Lloyd Wayne 274, 279, 284, Morrison, Michael D 329 Morrison,'Susan L 582, 405 Morrison, Tracie 205, 582 Merrew, Kari 201,428 Morrow, Ken 153, 278, 382 Merrasv, Paul Raymond 279.290 Merresv, Todd 279 Merse, Erie 157, 428 Morse, Susan 200, 201, 362 Mortar Board 294 Morton, Morton, Brent 582 Stephanie 219, 221, 382 Mes, Mareuel 11 197, 428 Meseley, James 171, 382 Meseley, Marianne 428 Meseley, Miehene 403 Moseley, Pam 197,403 Moseley, Sheri Beth 239, 403 Mosers J enny 215, 403 Moser. leslie E 519 Meses, Debbie 215, 428 Meses, Wade 428 Richard 403 Mosle .Teri 279, 403 Mess Michael Allen 279 Mess Rex 428 Mess, Roni 255 Mes, Veronica 362 Mosley Y Motley. Meniea 226, 242 Mounget. Stephanie 403 Mount, Mounts, Mauser. Meuser. Mnsven, Merrley, Mark 181 Mark 403 Mary A 428 Rhonda 185, 403 Marrhesv 428 Rex 382 Mey, carrie 342 Mes, Adriana 319 Mras, Jessiea 230, 362 Mraks,Lesl1e 143s 189, 428 Muckelroy, J Todd 428 Mudferd, Loma 279 Muener, Muener, Muener, Mueller. Mukhar Cathy 428 Jehn 222, 241, 262, 279, 382 Kay 519 Keary Kal 545 , Helen 362 Muldrevv, Louis s 329 Mulenerr, Edward 428 Mulhenan, Melanie Ann 240. 279 Munen, Brian 545 Munerr, Jennifer 189. 428 Munen, Kelly 251, 405 Muuiea, Donald 319 Muulnarr, julia 548 Munn, jenn 258 Munoz, Munoz, Munre. Yolanda 237 yelenda 362 lauren 195, 228, 428 Munson. Elizabeth 221, 428 Murdeek, Becky 257, 362 Murdeek, 11eberr 428 Murfg Beth 205, 562 Murphree, Kelli 229, 403 Murphy, Karen 226,428 Murphy, Karhryrn 5,62 Murphy, Kathryn 211 Murphy, Kathy 242 Murphy, Michelle 403 Murphy, shelia D 519, 362 Murray, Murray, Murray, Anne-Marie 193. 383 Kirk 230 Mark 428 3 ' Napoli Muse, Kimberly 197, 428 Musgreve, Susan 117, 118, 119 Musser, Arnanda sue 279 Musser. David 362 Myers, Carel 226, 428 Myers, Darren 228, 229 Myers, Dennis 11 319 Myers, Jehn 428 Myers, julie Lyn 228 Myers, Megan P 428 Myers, Michelle 428 Myrick, Keri 226, 405 Nabors, Kimberly 197,428 Nabers, Vicki 197, 585 Naden, Christy 428 Nalbone, Matthew 428 Nalepa, Natalie 137 Nan, Chrisry 211, 405 Nam, M1403 Nanna, Keny 278, 279 Narers, Mareia 428 Nassats jirnrny 279 Narien, Christy 197. 428 Nation, laura 195. 196, 197, 242, Naud, Beverly 555 Navarro, David 241, 279, 585 Naya, Christopher 179. 585 Naylor, William 347 Neal. 11elserr 137 Neale, Pamela 221, 279, 403 , Michael Douglas 171, 274, Needham, Ron 585 Neenan, Miehene 279 Neibel, john 258 Neighbors, Brent 405 Neill, Krisri M 428 Neilson, Erie 428 Neisel, jerry 230 Neitzey, Cindy 279 Nelker, Kimberly 403 Nelms, Cynthia Dawn 279 Nelsen, Arny 191, 362 Nelsen, Andrea 189, 279, 565 Nelson, Any 193 Nelsen, Bailey 363 Nelson, Burt 428 Nelson, Daniel 428 Nelson, Brie 545 Nelson, Gary 155, 240, 363, 428 Nelson, Katherine 279 Nelsen, Lisa A 189, 565 Nelsen, Liz 405 Nelson, Paige L 215, 383 Nelsen, Rob 222 Nelson, Sharon 345, 347 Ncbon, Susan 342 Nelson, Suzanne 205, 363 Nelson H Crearh, Jr 555 Nernee, Debra 221, 405 Nernee, Dede 233 Nernrner, Mieheue 585 Nerherren, Dr James 311 Nerrern-ian, Tony 405 Nerrleship, Clayborne279, 403 Neraer, Dana 258, 585 Neukeni, Barbara 221 Neukon, Barbara A 428 Neuman, Tammy 279 Neurrrann, Tamrny 201, 585 New, julie 221, 279. 585 New Guard 290 Newby, Jehn T 'II' 383 Newby, Tern 152, 153 Nevvheuse, Russell 585 Newman, Connie 228 Newman, Constance 428 Newman, Melissa 428 Newman, Michael 179, 585 Newman, vie 308 Nevapurr, 11 Steve 325 Nevvsem, Amy 221, 429 Nevvsem, Brant 226, 429 Nesvseme, Mr 'rem 287 Newton, April 207. 211, 279, 383 Nge, Hung 403 Nge, Mindy 383 Ngo, Myke1403 Nguyen, Dung 279, 585 Nguyen, Ky 245, 268, 279 Nguyen, Linda 268 Nguyen, Lyly 429 Nguyen, Nhung H 405 Nhung, Nguyen 1-leng 279 Nieaud, Michelle 542 Nichols, Erik 258 Niehels, jon 278 Niehels, Michael 585 Nichols, Naney M 279 Niehels, Sharon 405 Nicholson, Lynda 197,363 Niekel, Scott 429 Nieldes, Doug 224 Niekelaidis, Anthony 298 Nieene, Nyeli 429 Niebcl, jenn 447 Niederer, David Ray 279 Niederer, Deborah Ann 274, 279 Nielsen, Kyle Lane 279 Nienann, Laura 279 Nigre, Peter 403 Nikolaikis, Anthony 363 Nisula, Dasha C 519 Nisvla, Dr Dasha 233 Nkansa, Sonny 238 Noah, Kenda 189. 241, 363 Neel, Carel 429 Noel, Renee 301, 302 Nofziger, Denna 278, 447 Nolan, Dawn 429 Noland, Jamie 383 Neland, Rob 242, 262 Nelen, James Henry 519 Nelen, jenn 565 Nalen, Mark 222, 262 Nelen, Marr 429 Nelas, Leslie 199 Neney, Patricia 215,403 Nnltner, Leslie 429 Noon. Debra E 345 Nepper, Andrew W 429 Noppet, Andy 157 Nerden, Ernest E 319 Norden, janet 319 Norman, Alieia M 565 Norman, Mary 311 Norman, Scott 403 Norrells Catherine 187, 403 Norris, Christopher 383 Norris, James 565 Norris, Jennifer 194, 197, 565 Norris, Jnhn 279, 383 Nerris, Melissa 200 278. 362 383 North, james 365, 585 North, Je 226 North, Joletha 405 Northcutt, Aurelia 383 Northcutt, Jennifer 211, 403 Northway, David 565 Norton, Andrea 405 Nerren, Rebin 429 Nervine, srerr 268, 363, 447 Nersveed, johnny A 565 Nersveed, Margaret 429 Nevak, Kevin L 226, 585 Novak, Kimberly K 429 Novogradac, Lee Ann 184, 185, 279, 383 Nervakewsld, jeff 565 Nervieki, Stas J 405 Nesvlin, Binie H 319 Nevverny, julie 197, 250, 276, 284, 363 Noyes, Pete 403 Nunan, Punky 195, 242, 383 Nunley, Pat 105 Nunley, Parrieia H 525 Nuspl, Niehelas 279 Nuspl, Nick 157,403 Nusshaumer, Repn 189. 255, 565 Nystrom, Debbie 237 Nystrom, Deborah 363 o Brien, Doug 242 o Brien, Jennifer 184, 185, 585 o cennen, Lesley 201 0 Den, Deborah 195, 429 O Meara, Sharon 429 o Neil, Kathleen 405 0 Neill, jim 279 O Neiu, Mary Kathleen 215, 279 0 Neiu, Stephen 157, 159 O Toole, Christopher 429 0 Toole, Chris 226 O Toole, Kathy 100 Oakes, Allison 279 Oakes, Michael 287, 429 Oakley, Amy 302, 429 Oates, Zanna 403 Oberle, Steven 429 Oconnell. Lesley 429 odegaard, Thomas A 525 Odeggard, Dr Tena 258 Odom, Irs 222, 228 Odom, Lester 429 Oestreich, Brett 429 Offei-Addo. Eric 345 Oflield, Deona 429 Offutt, Todd 405 Ogden, Julie Anna 224, 429 Ogg, Stuart 153, 429 Ogle, Amanda 225 Oglesby, Daniene 429 Oholendr, Michael 383 oldhrrna, Amanda 206, 211, 565 Oliver, Lisa 130 Oken, Bobby 226 Okon. Bill 226 Olson, Dale 363 Olson, Ellen 429 Olson, Harry G 319 Olson, Mark 403 omieren Delta Kappa 276 Ondnlsek, Gregg 403 oprendek, Matthew 279 Orbison, Monica 189, 363 Orem, Jacqueline 383 Oriental Students Assn 245 Ormston, Karen 363 Orr, james C 565 Orslni, Beth 215. 383 orsini, James 429 orsen, Anysun 211, 403 orrune, Manuel J 319 Ortuno, Marian H 319 Osborne, Harold W 319 oshire, james 565 Osmun, Carrie 197, 383 Oservski, Sharon 405 osrerrnan, Jehn 279 Otani, Hltofumi 319 Otness, Gail 403 orre, Jedie 201, 403 orre, Kim 296 orre, Kimberly Kay 274 Ottmcls. Brent 147 orre, Susan 205, 279, 405 Outstanding Senior Men 296, 297 oursranding Sophomores 299 ect, james N 279 Overstr oven, jami 255 Owen, Kathy 342 Owen, Lu Ann 237 Owen, Mindy C 189, 363 Owen. Natalie 429 owen, Sarah 201, 287, 429 owen, Tamara J 585 Owen, Tanya 211 owen, Tonya 405 Ower1s,Catolyn 195, 429 Owens, Doug 177, 242, 585 Owens, Gary 226 Owens, Keith 363 Owens. Stephanie 225, 403 Oxford, Edwin P 319 Paee, Sandra 565 Paeheae, Rcnise 21 1 Pacheco, Renise 383 Paek, Keney K 279 Packard, jennifer 279, 383 Paekard, Robert G 319 Padrun, Stephanie 429 Page, Brad 121 Page, Hanye 211, 429 Page, jim 363 Pair, Carla 429 Palasotn, Diana 258, 279. 565 Palasera, Miehene 258, 279, 405 Palmer, Raymond 342 Palmer, Todd 157, 363 Palmisane, Lisa 193.279, 585 Pamplin,Mithea11e 185, 185, 403 Parragepeules, Dine 157, 242, 243 Panagepeules, Pete 157 Parrhenenie 146 Panhersr, Patty 429 Pannenrann, 11rrhard 255 Pappas, Dianrha 197, 565 Parce, Susanne 185, 429 Parham, Daun 585 Park, janire 222 Park, Shim C 519 Parker, Cyndi A 211, 583 Parker, Cynthia 185, 405 Parker Karhryn L 189, 363 Parker: Lesley 1 19 Parker, Lesley 119 Parker, Matthew 429 Parker, Phillip 235, 363 Parker, Traci 268 Parker, Traci 268 Parks, Kristi 193. 233, 383. 449 Parmer. Teri D 383 Parnell, Parnell. Darrin 429 Pamela 383 Part. Susie 211. 403 Parrott. Keith 429 Parsons, Dina 230. 429 Parsons ,jarnes W 325 Parsons. Mikeal C 319 Patten. Parton. Parton. Pam 185, 383 Betsy 287 Elizabeth 201, 450 Parunle, Bin 226 Pi Beta Phi 212, 456 Pi Kappa Alpha 164 P1 sigma Epsilen 240 Piekering, Grover 364 Pieene, Kyle 364 Pierre, Amy 262 Pierre, Beniarnin A 319 Pierson, Laura L 404 Piersan, Mark D 404 Piersan, Tiffany 185, 583 Pinkerton, Jenae 364 Pinney, laura 205, 279, 564 Pinen, Richard 450 Pinson, Allison 11 383 Pinsen, Kristi 279, 585 Pinsun, Sandra J 342 Piper, Pam 279 Pirtle, Kali Patricia 279 Piseierra, jenn L 525 Pirehferd, Kara 342 Paruolo, William 450 Parvin, Sheri 404 Paseal, Stacey 143, 189, 268, 383 Paschalis,T1m 268 Pashkin, Rick 226 Passmere, Cynthia 11ea 279 Pate, jean Ann 207, 208, 242 Pirman, Jarnes 222, 279, 364 Pitman, Sean 404 Pirrard, Steve 177, 404 Pittman, Andy 327 Pittman, Craig 564 Pittman, Mark 240 Pittman. Marlene 383 Pittman, Todd Alan 153, 279 Pare,,1ehn 345 Parel, Sandip 268 Parelis, Daphne 241, 565 Parine, Susan 199, 201, 565 Patrick, Earl B 509 Patrick, Sharon E 363 Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson ,Beth 199, 278, 383 , Bela E 319 . Courtney 201. 404 ,Paula 221,430 Patterson. Todd 153. 383 Parriue, Chris 250 Pattilo, Parton, Patton, Chris 585 areline 211, 404 Jim H 519 Paul. jon 226 Pawelek 383, 452 Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne. Payne. Payne. Amy 450 Dorothy 130 Karen 364 Kathleen 197, 430 Richard 1 364 Sharon Elaine 279 Timothy 585 Paynrer, Susan 327 Payton, Chris 404 Peak, Cheni 224 Peak, Sandra 364 Peansti Pearce. el, c Erie 450 cary 364 Pearson, Donna L 585 Pearsen, Kim 197, 287.430 Pearsen, Lori 585 Pearson, Paul 404 Pearsan, Sparky 585 Peavler, David 177, 585 Peeina, Tonla 383 Peck, Doug 121, 176 Peddy. Peden, David 430 Scott 342 Pedige, Kristin L 211,404 Pedison, Beth 268, 279, 585 Peek, 1,-rwreeee H 430 Pcelcr, Karen 331 Peery, Melanie 279 Pernlserren, Bob 258, 276, 278, 279, 284, 298. 585 Pendleton, Krisrina 4 50 Penn, Timothy 342 Pennal, Kinrlserly 185, 450 Penney, Eric Paul 274 Penney, Kyle L 239, 585 Penningren. David E 319 Penny, Erie 279. 364 Penny, Preeieus 404 Pepper, Tim 228 Pepper, Timothy 450 Peres, Btacl 564 Perez-Guerm.R0sar1o 279 Perieh, Carolyn D 404 Perkins, Jeffrey 450 Perkins, Jennifer 450 Perreault Perreault . lama 430 . Laura 228 Perry, Amy 189, 404 Perry, carelyn 404 Perry, Charles 91, 95, 95 Perry, Christopher 450 Perry, Chuck 229 Perry, Dawn 183, 185, 383 Perry, Heuy 197, 383 Perry, Kim 184 Perry, Mark 278, 279 Perry, Milton 347 Perry, sam 262 Perry, Sherry K 404 Perry, sraey srnirh 279 Perryman. Bruee 342 Perryman, M Ray 525 Person, Donna 262 K. Persen, rrk Roger 274, 278, 279 Persson, Kottney 226, 450 Petelski, Petelski. Peters, T Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson. Peterson, Robyn 278 Todd 404 racy 450 Binie 11 550 cheryl L 450 Craig 450 Jaequelyn 564 Nanry 189, 404 Perre, Toby 268 Perris, Carolyn 212 Petty, john 228, 450 Perry, Michael 279 Petty, Rosemary 193, 242, 564 Peyton. Beth 217, 221, 585 Peyton, Elizabeth 279 Peyton, Lisa 430 Pham, Lei 224 Phan, Ngee-le 'l'hi 279 Phegley, Richard L 450 Phelps, Karrina 450 Phelps, Melissa 450 Phelps. Missy 226 Phelps, shannen 450 Phi Beta Phi Beta Kappa 274 Lambda 258 Phi Gamma Delta 156 Phi Kappa Chi 262 Phi Theta 224 Philbin, Phiuip 342 Phillips, Beckey 215, 450 Phinips, Brandy 201, 279, 404 Phinips, Cheryl 347 Phinips, james 564 Phinips, jinr 229 Phinips, Kelly 239 Phinips, Larry 230, 292 Phinips, laura 201, 404, 450 Phillips, Miriam 279 .jennifer 197, 276, 278, 279, 284, Pittman, Tom 242, 245 Pirrs, carrie Lynn 450 Pitts, Winiam L 'Jr' 319 Pitzer, Gigi 226, 430 Piraer, Suzanne 211, 585 Piriak, Robert 519 Placke, Martin J 542 Plants, J Daniel 279 Platt, Christopher E 364 Platt, Jeff 241 Plarr, Jeffrey W 364 Plaura, Phil 139 Player, Amy 189. 279, 404 Plemons, Susanna 242, 279 Plerr, Missy 189, 241, 364 Plezia, 11irlr 157 Pliler, Suzanne E 585 Plewnran, julie 430 Plumb, Meny 211, 430 Plumer, Kurtis srephen 279 Plurnrner, jamie 195. 450 Plunk, Tony M 404 Poarch, Keny 115, 279 Peesik, Lynn 231, 279, 585 Podhajsky, Brad 585 Pee, Charles A 255 Pee, Travis 502 Pukerski, Kristie 430 Polino, sreven T 542 Pelianee, James Einiam 242, 279 Polk, Lee Rivers 319 Peneek, David M 364 Penerk, Weston 383 Polman, Rick 279 Polonski, Stephen 240 Penaykal, searra Sawyer 274 Pend, laura 450 Pool, David L 364 Peele, 11ieky 279 Poolman, Tim C 364 Poor, Phinip W 279 Peere, Linda 279 Pepe, Pamela D 450 Pepe, Regers 157. 279. 309, 585 Pepharn, Myrlalise 404 Pepplewen, Melanie 279 Porrata, Luis 279 Parr, Lena 287 Port, Lera 450 Perrer, Parriek 153, 585 Porterfield, Laura 279 Perrugal, David 564 Posada, Enrique 257 Pesie, Kristine 584 Posner, Mary-Euen 205, 450 Poszon, Wanda 279 Perrer, Edirhe J 319 Perrer, Kenneth Qayren 279 Perrer, Len 279 Perrer, Paige 197, 279. 404 Fred 268, 364 Potts, J Franklin 525 Potts, To Potts. m L 325 Potts, T q' 192 193 279, 364, 448 T3 r r Peueher, Williarn B 519 Peund, Heuy 451 Peunders, jane 258 Pesven, Blake G 542 Pesven, Elizabeth P 205, 451 Powell. Kendall 201, 404 Pewen, Lisa 564 Pesven, Miehene 431 Pewen, Paul 309 Pevven, 11 joseph 329, 342 Pesven, Raymond 279, 404 Pevven, Tami 279 Powell, Tina 431 Pewers, Darden 520 POWHS- 19521211 Theodore 327 Pewers, Lu Ann 279 Powers, sylvia 221, 584 Prarer, P Ross 'jr' 555 Prather, P Ross 'Jr' 555 Prather, Shannon 242 Prarher, Stephanie 278, 279 Prarr, Glen 226 Pratt, Shannon 404 Pre-Law Society 241 Presidenr's Leadership Forum 299 Presley, Kari Anne 501 Preston, Brad W 239, 404 Presren, Karye 221, 404 Prestridge, Luke 545 Prevvirr, Patricia Weed 327 Priee, A Price, C Price, james 177, 404 Priee, Lee 404 Price, Michael 542 Price, Mena 221, 279, 564 Prrgrnere, 11iphard 404 Prince, Dana 222, 404 Prrnee, Dara 279 Prince, Mirer 548 Pringle, Curtis 157 Proctor, Scott 232, 364 Proctor, Thomas j 327 Pweflhec Jeff 141 Prokop, Vanessa 143 Pruvost, Melissa 451 Pruer, Dana 221, 451 Pruett, Elizabeth 221, 258, 584 Puente, Jeseph 431 Pugeda, Michael 431 Puig, Linda laura 451 Punrrlia, Theresa 404 Punsalan, Mary Grare 404 Pureen, Miehene 226 Purdy, Jill 584 Shlyn 194. 197. 242, 243, 564 hrisrepher 431 Purdy. Melissa 191. 193, 279, 299, 502, 4114 'mm MITIWM ..,. .... W- W W may -- . . mm,..,,,,.......:w.. mmmn-37321, wwLH,:a,,,W...,.wm..mw1mKof-www'--f..w M?S m m WM, Mgwwmtmblwvmm 5-nw-...YWW ,,.,.1.1-ftmmjgvwmr-:..rFM , ,- -M.....,. MM 1....,1,m 1mgw M-M , , lfE?f'1m?m'ReZ?.-Z'7'1f: 5.. ...l55 61, 1 'WU H- -- M SV!r5'3E-M: ' ,W h tm.-,,M 4.wr.,3 Pnmeu, Kimberly 404 Pustelovsky, Monica 219 Putnam, Rumen 226, 451 Pnmrm, s1....i zoo, 584 P0rry,jennifer 119, 189, 258, 279, 564 Pyun., 12 16.1.1 279 Pyie, Dern 404 Py1e, Marla 219 Pyrrm, 8e.1. 195. 451 Qnrinmriee. Kr.1.e....e 404 Q.n.1L., 1...rnn 277 Quick, Mark Douglas 279 Q..ir1ee1, Curtis 545 Q..i6e1.6, Ligxya 43l imenbcrry Laura 187. 188. 189. 226. 404 Qu. 1 . Quisenberry, ir... 111 Rerrig. Richard 404 Rerting. Denise 365 Re..r1.er, cnri. 404 Rerriiine, Rex 258 Reyes, Ruben G 251, 342 Reyes, snnyn 565 Rey..n1.1r, Deeil D 320, 525 Rey..61.1., Dr Herbert 290, 506, 455 Reynolds. srmn 231 Reyrmiar, Stacey A..n 279 Reynolds, vii 546 R1.en, Alan 451 Ri..-4, Matthew 451 Rbnnaer. David 451 Rhodti. Rhodes. Rhodes. Rhodes, Rhodes, Amy 255. 219, 565 Ar... c 404 jenna 195. 584 ima 451 Mnrir 225. 451 Rhodes. Melissa 279 Rhodes. Rachel 186, 187. l89. 565 Rogers Carrie 228 432 Rogers: Debm 221i 405 Roger., Denise 452 Rogers Rogers Rngers Rogers ,D6..g1m Alan 219. 528 . Jam.. 241 .Je-rrirr 222. 384 , Melanie t: 405 .1 Rogers, Melissa Alrxan ta 245, 274. 276. 290. 294 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers , Michael 289. 329. 432 , Monica 342 , Phillip S 342 Rich l57 Rogers, Robert M 509 Rogers, Sally 221, 584 Rnger., sre,.1.er. Z40, 565 Rngerr, Susan 452 Rbgerr. Tommy 346 Rbim. Gerudo 251, 241 R..1f, Howard 1. 2815, 320 Rolf, Jennifer 342 Smith, Amy 221, 406 Rabom, Robin 404 Rabum ill 22l 404 Rirnirai, Richard 286, 542 Rieein, A..5e1- 451 Rirm, Ralph 222, 268, 584 Rire. Reuey 404 Riee, Kimberly 565 Rire, wiuirrn 565 Rich enrme 565 Rolf. Rhonda l95. 384 Rolif Stephanie Kaye 274, 276. 279. 288. 292, 296, 565 Rnuer, -rerry M 520 amisue 268 Sandei,j Sanders, Cheryl 279. 365 Sanders, Hugh D 332 srriden, Jamierne 219, 405 Sandersulcannc l87, 189, 405 Sandrrs, john M 309 Sanders, Robert 384 Sanders, Scott 276 Sanders, Shamlyn 185, 452 samirrr, Sharon 205, 405 Sanders, Shelly 432 Sandersomjulia 197, 432 Sandhofh Susan 384 Sandhtiff Suzy l2l sar.r11.6ft, Suzy 121 Sandlin, Lori 278, 279, 594 Sandoff, Susy I97 Sanford, Shelly P 325 Sank, Michelle 258 Sanni-Thomas, David 432 Sansom, jnnet 584 Samon, Elinda 365 Santos, Ruben 225 snpmrgii, Don 405 Sappington, Brett 222,405 St-nay, Rmie 191. 406 senfrieber, Aiberr 279 Senger, 15.i..n P 452 Sengstzn, J6bn 268, 279, 5155 Seniot, Todd 585 Senteney, Amber 222, 219, 406 Sentinel 290 ser., Brian 545 Service League 224 sermons, sen.. 545 Setters, Diane 226, 432 Scveride, Sean 452 seyermn, 94.11 565 sewrm, J A11e.. 525 seweu, Billy Clark 274, 219. 285. 565 seynmmiri, Antoinette 406 seymmii, cbrrier 455 Shable, Jin 195, 406, 448 s1.re1e1err, David 262 s1mf1er,Kr.en 203, 406 Shaikh, Mm.. 455 ,J . Rrby, Tracy 1-1 205. 564 Rmchal, Lydia 226. 451 Rader, Dean 171. 253. 257. 334 Rader, William 45l Radko, Kelley Lyn 274. 279. 364 Raetuch, Kathy 384 Rnffaele, Steve 241 Rrgrr., Regenr 195. 262. 219. 584. 4 Rrgrane. Keny 584 Ragsdale, Shelley 157, 276. 278, 279 Rxgsdnle. 11m 228 Ragsdnle, 'rim6.1.y 451 48. 449 .J Rith,jeanme Kay 211, 242. 279 Rich, Steve 325 llidmtd P Gtr. ,It 357 S Richard Richards Fostet,jt 357 , Allan L 320 Richards. Emily 365 Richards. G Scott 542 Richards, Gregory 431 Richards, Keith 157, 158. 279. 404 Richardson, Brink 244 Richardson. Btinkl 279. 301. 384 Rnuiris, Holly 565 Rollins, Rusty 584 llol1ins,Shaton 228. 452 llomine, Kimberly 244, 584 Rnmim. Natalie 189. 230, 216, 284, 292. 294, 565 Rnride. Bob 452 Roper, Wm. 241 Rnppnin, Dnnr 432 Roque, Emanuel 565 Rnrir, Frank 219 Rosario. Denire 234 Rnre, Ar1.1ey 452 Rme, Jeff 287, 432 Rose, john 'r 525 Sasset. Tlmmi 432 Sather. una 365 srnnaen, Britton 452 sr.....4er4, Michelle 217 Saunders, Stuart D 342 Savage, Ckrolyn 185, 259, 218, 219. 584 savage, jennifer 279, 584 Savage, jenny 268 sryrgrw. Mindy 452 sr-.1..11, Arigeb 262, 279, 565 Shanlry. Helen Ann 552 s1mn1ey. Richard A 552 sbmner. Amy 346 shapely s1.....1ey Rob 242 Alicia Z2l, 433 Shapley. Rob 279 Avery T 550 Shannon. Shawn 228, 229 Deb sharp, sharp. 5hIfP, Sharp. bie 365 Patricia A 328 Trent l37 shame, Marthanne 195. 585 smirpe. 'rmry 221. 455 Shauck. Kristin Airne 279 Sawyer, Dtjesse 311. 525 Shauck. Max 320 Snwyenjohn 171, 452 Saxon, john 219 Saxon, 'rerriu 137 saxmr.. Cath II9 Shaw, Robert 279, 433 Raguso, Angela 404 Rninet, Deborah A 320 Ruins, Dianna 43l Rnjaratnnm. Daniel 323 Rrmey, Katie 431 Rnmey, Mrlnrrie 431 Ramilez R aldo 237 rv Rirbardwn. David 177. 565 Schaffer, . Cyn J Ramirez, Reyririan J 584 Rrmirer, Tmry 451 Richardsrm, Debonh 238 Richardson, Don 262, 404 Rienmawn. Jeff 542 Rich.ud.1on,jessica 259. 565 Riemrdwn. oel 151 l57 J , Rieimrdebn, john 229 Ricbar.1.6r., Krliey 451 Richardson, lautie 211, 365 Ridnrrdwn, Robyn 189, 363 Rose, 1ceir1. 268, 286 Rose, Keuey 452 Rose,1a:sley lB5 Rnre, Mimi 1. 215, 452 Rnrr, vrnet.. 205, 279. 405 Rosacnhalm, unrn 254. 452 Rosenbaum. Stuart 8 520 Roser1heIg,Th0mls 218 Roses, Tim 155. 268, 219. 384 Y Saxton, judith E 520 SIYCS. Twyla 452 srnlrr, jnr....1.rn 452 Sono Jeffrey 584 sure.. s1.er.. 205, 565 smre.. Suzanne 205, 219, 405 Schaefer, Jeanne 219, 584 Schaffer, Jeffrey 584 Susan 205, 432 Shavelt, Kristin 278 Shaw. Shaw. Shaw. Amy 348 Hriry 295 Kirrren Lee 219 Shearer, Garland Igigh 435 Shearer, Marguerite 406 Shearer, Pant 433 Shearer. Susie 242 Shats, Shand: 277 Sheets, jnriet E 330 Shell, Chthy 455 sneuey, Dana 222, 406 Shelton. Gregg 219 thia 279, 365 Roberson, Todd 279, 384 Rrrnnr., Grim 384 Ramos, Jennifer 189. 584 Ramos, Lisa 404 Rnmn., Sandn 451 Rnmnmwrki, sbme 255 Rnmpmeier, Ginn 195, 219. 564 Rrmpmeier, Kristi 189, 404 Rampmeiet, 1crir.ir.r Ann 279 Rnmpy, Mure 226, 451 Rnmrey, ice.. 229 Rrniennr, San 404 Rrmmwer, Rem.. Mry. 525 Rrne, Richard Marcel 219 Rnmi, steve 226 Rnr..4r1, George 1. 404 Rmdrll, Beverly 584 Rr..-h1l.J61.i. 155. 404 Rr...1n11, Preston 542 Randolph, '1' Jonicce 258. 451 Rrney, Amy lou 250, 219. 564 Rrney, Christie Lee 219 Rangel, Nancy 451 Rmkin, Debbie 279 Rmitin, Lnri 219. 404 Rr..1y,jrr.r. 111, ll8, ll9 Rnmnm, Kenriern G 255 Rapp, jennifet 205, 404 Rmen, Jeffrey 451 Rrrkin, Dean 451 Rrrmimen. Robert F 279 Rrrner. Leslie A 525 Rrriiff. Beary 191. 195, 404 Rrtiiff, c1e..ne11 229 Ratlifl Ranaie Lynn 279 Rau1ston,'l'homls 545 Rrnrer, Mme 545 Rawlinsorn. Rachel lB5, 404 Rny. cmirrnpber 226, 279, 384 Ray. Decna 205, 404 Ray,-Icnny 185, 451 Rry, Rer 451 Rry. Robert H 520 Ray. Rbbin 564 Raymond, Alan 201, 451 Rnymmni, Amy 255 Raymond 1 rannnn. J. 515 Rena, lure.. 546 Rena, Keuy 215, 45l Reid, Raymond 1. 525 Read, s1.erry 215, 364 Reagan, Rob 451 Rebe1, Sylvie D 520 Red, David 147, 155, 230. 216, 284, 364 Redditt, Claite 564 Reddoch. Mark 226, 431 Reddy, c..61e 244, 404 Rirbey, Angeb. 219, 404 Richmond, Amy 2l1, 45K Richmond, Kelli 279 Richmond, Sem 279, 404 Rirme., Kim A 205. 404 Rneeweu, Pmii T 528 Resin. Mnrin 384 Rosprim, nm. 250 Rnrprim, ianrrnn 279 Ron, Cyn Scheeler, Katherine 432 Scheidet, Al l19 Schenclt, Gary Alben 'jt' 232. 279 Scherwitz. Malea 279 Scheschuk, Debbie 432 Rickey, Rnbin 189 Ricks, Kathy 279 Rieky, Rnbir. 565 Riddle, Robin 25l, 242 Riddle, sm., Zl 1, 384 Ridenour. Kimberly 189. 431 Ridley, Dawn 255 Riffs, john 262 Rigden, Tammy 404 Rigs, Robin 451 Rigginr, Randall 451 Rigbre., john 451 Riley, crmiine 189, 451 Riky, Karen 279. 365 Riley, Keuy 451 Rm., Garry 525 Rmr. ser.. 452 Rner, Sherri 565 Ros, snmr. 452 Roster, cnne 405 Rnmma... Mirbrri 155, 405 Rom, Stephanie 224, 219, 584 Rnrringbrn., Keyir. 452 R6..m1 Up P1.6r6gn-mbere 447 Round Up smfr 448 R...r.1., Kathy 452 Rnwirna. Susan 229, 278 Rowley. Kerri. A 525 R...11ey. Lindn 384 Rn.11ry, sbeuy 565 Scheuflet, Garry 584 Schielke, Christine 189, 219, 405 sebifnni, joel 215. 584 seniffer, Beth Anne 195, 281 saiiiter. Betnrnne 452 sriiiuirb. Sian 542 Schiller, Mani.. L 542 sr1.1r...r1i, Marion 584 Schlxudt, Marin.. 279 se1.1n..dr, Mnrim. 189 Schlegel. Eric 1151.1 279 sr1.1..erer, David w 520 Schmcltekopf, Ken R Z79 Schmidt, Me1ir..14 452 Schmitt, Michael 405 Riley, Mike 546 Riley, Richard B 520 Ringo. Price 565 Rink, Diane 1. 404 Risingrr, Andrew 262 Riringe., Inri L 451 Riskn, Amy Rose 286 Rirrbie, wiierm 431 Ritzmnnn, Karin 542 Reeee, Nancy 451 Reece, smoey 197, 584 Reed, Allen 226 Reed, cbmi 451 Reed, Denire 222 Reed, Diane 221. 564 Reed, je.-ry 404 Reed, john 451 Reed, Steven 564 Reed, Steve 292 Reeder, cbrrler E 520 Reeder, Taryn 451 Reemr, Keuy 404 Reme., Anrbel 520 Reeves, Beverly 117, 119 Reeyee, Kristin 229 Reeyee, Kristian 404 Reeve., Marie 564 Reeves Pnuynrinn 451 Re1.m,'Dnm.1.y 201, 291, 584 Reithnrd. Stacy 205. 451 Reichatdt, Lieeeber. Beth 226, 279 Reid, Robert 1. 520 Reiermn, Curtis c 325 Re.11y, Mm... 242 River.. Dryia 1. 520 Rmen, Elaine 205, 501, 365 Rnrrb, 16 Ellen 237 Rnrrn, jneueri 565 Roach. 1.6.1 542 Roach, Montgomery 451 Robison, Troy Don 565 , Rnbb, Allan P 520 Rbbb, Don 242 Rnbbinr, tmryr. 205. 565 Rnbbim, aimberb 262 R6bbir.r, 1.y.. 276 Robbins, Lynne 542 Robbins, srnery R 241, 584 Rbberwr.. Carrie 451 Rnbemm. cr-..rr...ey 205. 404 Roberson ,Ji1584 Robe.. D c6urr,,1r 279, 554 Robert 1-1 Remer., Jr 404 Robert Sampson, Jr 452 Roberts, c A 139 Rnben., urrie 201, 404 Roberts, Crystal Elaine 219 Rnberrr, Dnne.. J 565 Roberts, Dee 451 Roberts, Denise 431 Roberts. Heath 451 Rnberr.. J ulie M 279. 404 Rnberrr, lana 219, 565 Roberts, Lin. 219 Rnberrr, Monica 431 Robetts, Prmeb 451 Rubens, Rnb R 404 Rnberr., 'rim6r1.y E 525 Robensofn Robertson Robertson , Leslie 405 , Lisa 384 ,Rrmiy 111, 262, 565 Rnbrrtwn, Ricky 177, 451 Robertwri, Rnb... 226 Rnbiurrd, Mike 226 Rnbinenn, Chase 432 Robinsonuleff 157, 241. 279 Rnbirmm, Jeffrey 565 Robinson, julie 1. 192, 193, 565 Robinson. Kimberly 405 Robinson, lana 405 Robinson, lauren 279. 584 Robinson. Mmtlt 231 Robinson, Regan.. 238 R..bi...6... Richard 552 Robinson. Rim 546 Rny, Melanie 205. 452 Rnyri, Wendy M 189, 405 Rnyer, Llun 284, 565 Rozell, Darren 229. 405 Rozgony, Lisa 405 Rnbentreir., jrmim Allison 279 Rubin, Nievcs 320 Rucker. Cindy 241, 346, 347 Rucker, Lori L 215, 432 Rucker, Tina I99. 201. 405 Rudd, Linda K 384 Rudder, james 452 Rude, Derek-I 239, 405 Rudy, Kristen 255. 242 Rugeley, Li... 228. 452 Ruhfus, Katinkl 342 Ruiz, Gisctte 184, l85, 25l. 384 Rule, Scott l7l, 565 Rnmerrmbnride., julie 222 Rundle. Sandi 250, 279, 405 R..r.r.r11e, yrme. 242 Runnek, james 279. 584 Rube, Andrei 185. 219, 405 Rush, Kristen D 279 R...1.ing, Anniw. 452 Russell. Clive 299, 405 Russell, Donovan 365 Russell, Elinbeth 189, 452 sr1...eiaer. Rim. 239, 565 Sfhoen, Heather 452 Schoenfeld, Mrrriirw J 279 Schooley, Krista Kay 279 Sthotie, Susan 189, 452 Schrade, Suzanne 258, 584 Schrader, J..1ie 185. 584 Schrader, Lamar 244, 584 srnmeder, nm. 565 Shelpuk. Heidi 565 Becca 242 276 585 Shelton. . . Shelton. Camilla 262 Shelton, Dana 406 Shelton, Karen 239 Shelton. Kristen 279, 406 Shelton, R Walton 343 Shelton, Rebecca 197 Shelton, Susan 279, 285 shepard, Jnbn W 520 snepprra, David 433 sneppnra, Jen.-rife. 205. 455 Sheppard, Kaye 222 SherL Kimberly 1159. 565 sbermrr.. Lynn 545 sber.-rrd. 8e.r1.r 555 Sherry, wiuirm 'r 520 s1.er.yin, Kay 455 Shcy, Jw.. 455 Shields. serie 159 Shields, rm 565 s1.1e1.1e, s.eye 565 s1.immie1r, cbrirririr 455 snip, Dyke 219 s1.ib1ey. 1-1er.1.e. 197, 406, 448, 449 Shirley. uri.. L 215, 455 sbirnn., Kathryn 585 Shlauta, Kane 151 s1me1rey, Dnrre.. 433 Russell, J 1.y.... 348 RuweI1.jennifet 221, 405 Rumen, john 452 Riisreu, snmanriir 452 R..me11,s.r.ar. 242, 245 Russian Club 253 Rirrr, Erie C 520 R...1.erf6rd, Mark 219 Ruthctfotd, Pat 24l Rutherford, Sarah 233 Rutledge, Suzanne 452 Rutter, Pete 93 Ruzicka, Philip 584 Ryan, Dan 181, S65 Ryrr., Gtegory 405 Ryan, Lisa 239, 405 Ryan, s1.rrry 226 Ryan, siary 189, 452 Ryberg, Mark 432 Rythet, Tim 405 s,c,e.c. 255 smrenm, Annette 546 smrnnff, Amy 452 Sabatzt, Dr-1.11 255. 291. 565 Saberhag:r1,Etitj 432 Sibolilt, james l7l, 405 siren, P4111 222, 405 Sadilt, Miebeue 384 Sa e Ben 229 242, 279 seiimirb, rreaeririr 342 se1.me.1er, crmi 221, 279, 384 Schroeder, 8 12 328 Schroeder. Karcn 192, 346 Schloedet,Sn1ly 215, 219. 584 Schroeder, sreye 452 sebiru. Ar.ge1.4 452 Schulze, David C 542 sr1..i11e, Meiirrrr 189, 219, 405 se1...m..r.r., Karen 584 se1..1.11. ami 111, Z87 Schwull, Bradman 432 se1..m11, 1.1.41 ZIS, 452 Schwartz, Elizabeth A 452 Schwartz, james 405 Schwanz, John 452 Schwarz, Barbara 542 seiiym, Debbie 405 sam...-2, Suzanne 542 sebwedbrir. Nieir 242 Schwettmann, Tina 452 se1..yir.1r, a1imber1. 201. 452 Sclafa ..., Rry 406 Scofield, loti 229 Stagg Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Scott. Stott, Scott. Scott. Scott, Scott, Scott. Scott. Stott. Scott. Scott, Scott. Scott. srbnem, mrie 584 mr, Amy 406 Andrea 406 Ann.. Jn 565 Brad 237 Bradley 452 Daniel E 332 Dt Richard 245, 511 jacquelyn 565 jmcqueline 225 1151... sreye.. 222, 406 Jude 452 1.e.1ie 276, 284, 294 Marty 155, 219, 406 Mennie 287 Mirnrel 111, 565 Robert 565 srriam 548 sbrrnn snr 330 smry 221. 565 wesiey R 342 Srouteh, Michael H 406 Shocltey, Douglas 219 s1.nf..e., Rbb 155. 406 s1...u, Mrrrnr 406 s1.nrn,1mr, julie 433 sbme, Rnben 240 s1.6..1rr, Amy Elizabeth 233, 219 Shoultz, Katy 455 snryneir, Abby 455 Shufficld, Jmcph jr 279 s1...m..1rrr, cnrmirir c 406 sbmbnk, Frank 228 s1....., Bryce 279 snwrnr, jnbr. 151 sbweinrberg, Kristy 219 sire. Robert J 289. 301, 385 Sickels, Shannon 455 sirirr, s1.rr.r.6r. 208 side., jim 455 sief1re.,Jn..r. 201, 565 sieger.. Philip 455 sieirer, Steve 279 Siemets, Ryan 153, 455 Sigma Sigma sigmr sign... Alpha ebsumi 168 chi 174 Phi Epsilon 112 Tr.. Delta 255 Scouters. William H 320 Sago, David 258, 279, 406 sm1, Cindy 240 sen, Edwin 406 Seaman, Angeb 452 sermrn, 1-1 Deriyse 550 Sigma -rr.. Gamma 110 siimrim, Frdi 406 si1yr,Jne 385 sum, um 406 Sim, Ar.r. 254 sim, G1nrirr.r.r 455 Simmons, Alice 455 Simmons, Ann 205 simm6r.., David 565 Simmons, Gregory L 545 Simmons, 1-1e1e.. 279 Simmons, Jeff 281 simmnm, joseph 15 343 Simmons, ice.. 311 Simmons, Rebeem 565 Simmons, Rbb 406 Simmons, Ty 1551 279, 406 Simon, jennifer 1. 406 Simon, Melissa 279. 585 Simons, Ar... 565 Simons, Dawn 20l, 218, 219, 585 r 455 Simons, Scot Simonsaen, Stacey 365 Simonsen, Stacy IS9 Simpson, jny 177,406 Reimer, j..1ie 451 Reiribnia. cyrirbir A 384 Reina, Amy 215, 584 Renberg, Benjamin 431 Renbetg, cm.. 157 Renberg, Christopher 12 584 Rerifrn, Jill 219 Rerifm, J..1ie 565 Reniirer, Jenifer 451 Renne, Jodi L 451 Rrnmrf, Michael 45l Remby, Duane 451 Rrridenre 1-1.0 Amr. 500 Reskb. Amy 365 llcsta. Craig 451 Rerrer, J -rreyer 279, 584 Rerrer, Trevor 268 Rethctfotd, Mark 279 Rerrig, Denire 185 Robinson, Sally 405 Robinson. Scott 565 Robinson. Sheila 546 Rnble, Melanie F 452 R6b61.m, Susan 405 Rorbeue, Stan 452 Rodabough, Tillman 15 320 Rndemarher, Ashley 191, 219, 299. 502. 405 Rodgers, Iautie L 251, 405 Rodgers, Melanie 452 Rodger., Melissa M 219 Rndriguer, Humberto 257. 565 Rndrigner, Jw.. 405 Rndriqnez, Armando A 452 R6e, Dr..ie1 219, 565 Roe, Jeanne 115 Roecktt, Kimberly 452 lloemm1ch,Angela 189. 584 Rogers, criir 348 Sagehiel. Vanessa 226 Sahm, Irving 452 saidi, Rrmr 452 Sukolosky, Dryid 452 Salamy, Rirnrra 219, 502, 384 Salem, my 259. 584 Salley, Mike 155, 405 Salrnans, sem. 219. 565 Salome, Kathleen 542 Salsberry, Robyn 584 Salvia, Oonsuelo 584 Samersvn, jnme. M 384 srrmmer, Curtis 565 snmiiei, Courtney 279 srm..e1, Lydia 2 1 1. 584 sanriirr, cm. 384 Sanchez, Matilda 405 Sandzfur, son.. J 452 Seaman, Samuel L 525 serrrmr.. Suzanne 548 Seaman, Suzanna 1.y.... 285 smnbr, snrrm 256 Scnrle, Martha 205, 584 serr., Cindy 2 1 1, 406 Seats, Cynthia Ann 279 sery, Henrnrr 119, 2l6: 211, 221. 258, 584 Sebutg, Randal A 219 searre, semnrra 541 sreber, joey D 545 seen..rn,Jnmer 155, 565 see1.ge., Elizabeth 406 seeiy, Andrew Jnn 219 Seely, nrmey 541 segiirr, Cheryl 191, 288, 432 sen, Shelli 585 Sellers, Mary 406 semmr1mann, 1-1e..11 137 Simpson, 161m 155 Simpson, 1cimbe.1y Gayle 279 Simpson, laura 268, 585 simpmr., Rebecca R 189. 455 Simpson, sm.. 279. 585 Sims, c M..1.ae1 525 Sims, Jeff 546 Sims, lauren 224. 585 Sims, Miebrue 200, 201, 585 Sims, Randall 565 Sinclair, Meredith 455 singer. Chris l7l, 365 sim. Jrrk 385 Sion, Mary 406 sipe Sisson. Sisson, teve 157 . S Sippial, IaDonna Nicole 250. 238. 285 Michael l88, 366 Mike 153 Sittnn, Darren 455 si.n.11., Truy 585 siyii., Jw. 455 sings., Suzanne 406 Skelton, J61... III 585 siridmme, Randy 566 s1ri....e., Cheryl 455 Skinner, 1cim1.er1y D 205, 244, 406 s1rg1e. Debra 433 Slater. Sheila R 330 Slaugh sure, Sloan, re.. Angeb 585 tent D 520 B Sloan, Darin 289 David 366 Sloan, Janna 219 Sloan. Sloan. Slovet. Rnberr 15 520 Stephen 406 J David 520 s16.yen.1ry. Amy 205. 279. 298, 406 Small. Brian 177, 406 Smelko, Karen 201. 406 Smellto. Susan 201. 276, 279, 566 smeuey, snrrb 229 Smeltzer, Chris 222, 216, 5155 Smeltzer, cbrirrbpner 219 Smetuldi, Carol 279 Smilfy. 1crr1..ynn 455 Smith. Allyson 191, 366 Smith, Andre. R 255. 210, 566 Smith, Andy 546 smirb, Ar... 191, 192, 195, 292, 566 Smith, Austin 455 Smith. 366 Smith, Carey 353 Smith, Carl 406 Belinda 40, 221, 230. 276. 279. 285 Smith, Carrie 254. 585 Smith, Dan 545 Smith, Drrreu 545 smirb, Daryl 226, 455 Smith, David 155, 259, 585 srniri., Debra Elizabeth 219 smir1., Derek 406 smiri., Dianna Zll, 241. 566 Smith, Dnri 222 Smith, Dnnginr w 520 Smith, sure.. 251 Smith, Henthct 201. 407 Smith. Holly M 433 Smith, Jacqueline 205, 401 Smith, jeff 226, 545 smiri., Jeffery 546 smiri., jeffrey 226, 455 smi.1.. Jennifer 145. 189, 455 sm..1., Jiu 199. 20l, 585 ' Smith. Smith, J61.....i.r 455 Jnnrrnrr. 407 Smith, Jn...-rrbnn 226 Smith, joyce 191. 585 Smith,ju1in 548 Sm1th,juI.ie 222, 566 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Keney 185. 585 Kelli 215. 253. 278. 219. 366. 434 Kent C 346. 435 Ksha 298 Kim 546 Smith, Kimberly A 347 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith Smot Smyer. smyr1, Kyle 250 lan 244 laura 279 Leigh 58, 209, 2 1 1. 401 Lisa 566 lnrm 222 larena B 325. 366 Maggie l45 Margaret 454 Mark 434 Marin 434 Mary Cathtrine 585 Mm. ISI, 585 Melissa 434 Michael 259. 346 Michel: 201, 434 Mike 222 Missy 121, 279 Mimye 226, 250 Nancy 292 Peyton N 545. 5155 Ralph 509 Robert 302. 454 Su-ah 448, 449 Scott 232, 242, 395 Shannon 215, 454 Sheryl S 502, 434 Shondra 278. 366 Steven 226 Susan 197, 434 Tasha 385 Tina 434 Todd 244 Tori 343 Travis I49 Smotliemnn. John 545 hz! man, lanann 401 Jnei 407 Greg 151. 159. 258 Sneddon, he 434 snedabn. Mrmim 221. 566 s..i.1e., Joni 229 Snider. Nir1.61e 454 sniaer, snerri 191, 585 Snodgrass, 1-ibui 198, 201, 366 srmw. jackie 434 Snow. Traci 302. 407 Snyder, Bmee 366 snyder, 11.1.1401 Snydtt. s.eye 151 Sobel. Vicki 278 Sobotlm. Karen 226, 407 Sofa, Kelly 278 Sollenberger, 'rereer 219 Solomnn, Matq' 222 Soloman, srarrlr 585 snibmnn, Marcy 385 Somerville, Jeanie 366 snReue, Jrmer 520 snrerieen, Cyndi I93, 366 Sorenson, cy..r1.... 262 smnnwrki, -rie D 279 snre., Keuy R 251, 219 s6r.e1r, Andrew 585 smreeir, R6ger 279 Souders, Jane 226 Spam, Rufus 15 520 Spnnn, 15e.e.1y 585 sparir., Jeff 454 sbnrkmrn, Amy 292 sprrirmrri, G 1tr.1.1eer. 550 Sparkman, Terri 585 Sparks, Aiyrin L 585 Sparks, David 454 Sparks,Tet1 221, 401 sprr., Courtney E 585 Spcasmaket, Heidi Ar... 525 Speasmaket. john 546 speder, Sarah 434 Spects, Mnrir 434 speneer, Angela 454 Spencet, Rm.be.1y.. 566 Index . dwg-fi?3g'1.-i ' ' , - 1 3:1 2 we melggl ,, nit,-gyepe-.wsilasflwzgag geigii 52gif?raiLfP:1fgP'22l5 2 Y P' 1 5885581311-1.1-3 ceaiiszssieiggfs-1. ' 5 id?38,ff,.f.e 11si'g124f:121f8124f8iez7s53 'cgafglecsi 3- ea 8.e-i,ez's,g- : 5 -eciezseefqce .s,.c,,,gfs. ?3eF5r'Esef8sr 3 1 3- 'fr -'ie-Mfr ' - .- e a sz 1 Walker, Donna 408 Teague, spencer, Loren Lee 279 Spencer, Stewart 385 Spencer, xanberlyn 238 Spies, Dean 230, 278 spink, Liuian 226, 385 spirrer, Stephen M 343 spiraer, Stuart K 385 Spivey, Chris 157 spivey, Kellie 130 splaiva, Leigh Ann 152, 153, 279 Spoede, Charlene W 325 Spooremore, Steve 258 Spraberry, Stephen 546 sprayberry, Edward c 566 Springer, Leah 346 springer, Susan 407 Srubar, Cecelia 233 Srubar, Michelle 434 Stadler, srephaaie A 189, 434 Stafford, Sherri 221, 434 Stafford, Susan 215. 255, 276, 279, 294, 366 Stahl, Sheila 407 srallard, Stacey 197,407 Stallings, Alex 386 Stallings, Arny 221, 434 Stanford, Keith 135 Stanford, Mirni 226, 302 sranford, Miriam 189. 386 sranrord, Steven 407 Sranger, Scott 279, 366 Stanke, Ronald J 520 sranko, Sue 279 Stanley, Charles Wrn 525 Stanley, Cynthia 386 Stanton, Suzanne 386 Stapleton, Michael 586 srapleron, Mike 147 srapp, Joey 226, 434 srapp, Melanie 185, 366 scarace, Christina 434 Stark, Elizabeth 215, 434 srark, Sarah 215, 386 siarlcey, Dr John 309 srarks, scorr A 155, 407 srarles, Stephanie 241, 366 Starling, Thomas K 407 Starr, Jenny 193, 407 Starr, Roberr 434 Start, sandi 234 srarr, sandra 434 Staten, Ross D 320 srava, Jeff 287, 434 Stayton, 1-learher Cheryl 242, 279 srclair, Kristina 386 Steak1ey,Tercasa 214 Steele, 1-loivard 226, 434 Steele, Jennifer 143 srenca, Shannon 226, 434 Sregall, Blair: D 195, 197, 262, 407 sreidley, Julie 199, 201, 366 srcinig, Debbie 235 Stcinig, Deborah 434 Sreinmann, 8ryan 155. 366 srellburg, Brent 434 sreuey, Arrhur 12 325 Stenton, Steven Lee 279 srepchinski, Monica 407 srepeick, Anya 197, 258, 566 Stephen, Rachel 189,407 Stephens, David 165 srephens, Greg 157 srephens, Laurie 222, 407 Stephens, Roberr 407 Stephens, Tina 407 Stephensen, Karen 366 Stephenson, Margarer 434 srepp, Aniy 454 srepp, Edwin 13ruce 279 sceppin' Out' 289 Sterling, Peggy 434 Stevens, Angela 434 Stevens, Anne 279 Stevens, Diana 201. 366 srevens, Michael 435 Stevens, Mike 226 Stevenson, Alice 237, 386 Steward, J Auen 241 srewarr, Donna 435 srevvarr, Johnny Jr 586 Stewart, Karhy Ann 325 Stewart, Kimberly 221, 435 sreivarr, Reida 309 Stewart, Stephanie 205, 279, 407 Stick, Tony 386 srieren, Anay 215, 435 sriu, Lynda 233, 241, 386 Still, Todd Dixon 274, 276, 278, 285, 294 Stinnett, Greg 455 srinnerr, Jeff 435 Stinson, John 287 Stinson, Paul s 346 Stit7Jein,1auraj 258, 386 sriernsrrorn, John 346 srokes, Kelly 435 Stokes, Rob 447 srone, Darla K 366 srone, David 435 Stone, Lisa 137, 268, 386 Stone, Monctre L 386 srone, Susan 192 srone, Ted 171, 226, 455 Stork, Melissa 233, 448, 449 Storm, Ralph 309 srouse, David M 407 Srouron, Cynthia 407 srovall, Dennis 222, 279 srPerer, Kristen 386 Stpnc, Eric 279 Srracener, Kara 230 Strader, Amy 186, 187, 189, 366 Strader, Staci 215, 566 srradinger, jim 169 srrairi, Stephanie 435 srrang, Toni 435 sriange, Bruce 226 srrasburger, sharon 343 Straw, John 155. 386 Straw, Rob 240 Strickland, Janaes Russell 279 srricldand, John Richard 279 Strickland, Karen 201, 586 Strickland, Misty 221, 386 srrieklin, David 13 245, 330 srricklin, Stanton 566 Stringer, Kevin 235, 435 srringfeuovv, Steve 226 srriplrng, Paula 386 Str1pllng,Sheryl 586 srrire, Vicror L 520 Strom, craig 179, 276, 279, 386 Stroud, Alicia 435 Stroud, blicaberh 386 Stroud, Tricia 586 Strulx, Karhryn L 279 Strube, Kathy 216 Stuart, Denise 143, 407 Stuart, Michael 279 Stuart, Mike 151 Stub11e,Rebeck11 586 446 . . , Index srubbleneld, Emily 211, 435 srubbleneld, Ray 386 sruhbleheld, shannon 211, 386 sruckley, Mike 224 scuckly, Kavin 224 ' Student Body Officers 303 srudenr Cungress 302 Student Education Assn 241 Student Foundation 242 sruu, carla G 189, 435 srurrerheinr, Dan 279, 407 sruraenburg, Susan 347 Sualsbcrry, Robyn 231 Suberville, Donna 566 Suderland, David 242 Sudhivorasezh, sue 241, 435 sugahara, Moro 566 sugg, Stephanie 201, 279, 386 suir, Alisa 222, 279, 586 suir, Michelle 407 sukcs, Jeff 226 Sulak, Charles s 279 suuivan, Brian 346 Sullivan, Jarnes 407 Sullivan, Kathy 226, 435 suuivan, Patricia 407 suuivan, Turn 241 sullivan, Wiley 566 Summers, Sharie 130 Summerville, Jennifer 13 205, 586 Sumrall, Jarnes 455 Sumrall, Stephen 179, 291, 366 Sundenc, Julie 222, 386 Sunder, Heidi 407 Sunderland, Jeanne 193, 407 supner, Liza 366 surcliffe, Cheryl 435 Sutton, chrrsry 185, 435 Sutton, Kerry 407 Sutton, Lois M 320 Swabb, Marnie Lynn 279 svvafford, Monet 226, 455 sivaina, Traci 435 Swain, Colleen R 279 Swain, Jarnes W 520 Swakley, Melinda 226 Swanson, Christina 386 Swanson, Karen Ann 262 Swanson, Tina 244 swansrroni, Mark A 226, 435 Swarthout, Mary 13 521 Swartz, John 226 sivaverly, Lesley 230 svvaverly, Leslie 279 svvearingen, Jane 407 swearingen, Jill 201 sivearinger, Jill 407 svveeney, Greg 455 Swenson, Ann 185, 407 Swenson, David G 329 sweason, Donald 161, 386 svvingler, Debbie 347 ssvinr, Erin 435 svvinr, Liskrn 279 Symes, Susan 205, 407 syrnnr, Sheila 130 Tcrrt-ll, Currena 221, 268, 279, Terrell, Matt 177, 386 Terrell, Steven 435 Terry, Carolyn A 328 Terry, G Scuu 386 Terry, Randy 586 Terzian, Rubin 193i 386 Teschner, Sharon 407 Tewcll, Crissie 435 Thaeh, Janell L 586 Thames, Colby 279 Tharp, Bruce 155, 302. 367 Tharp, Gurdon 244, 586 Thuls, Deborah 222 Thels, Patricia 279 Thels, Trlsh 230 Thelen, Marci 197, 407 Thevaos, Frances 407 Thevs, Matt 435 Thigpen, Lisa 455 Thuma, Kristen 217, 221, 407 Thomas, cindy 193, 407 Thomas, Cynthia Cay 279 Thomas, D Craig 279 Thunras, Jefrory 586 Thomas, Jennifer 455 Thomasullm N 455 Thomas, john 279, 386 Thomas, Julie 228 Thomas, Lince 545 Thomas, Lisa Anne 279 Thomas, Mark 226 Thomas, Richard 226 Thonras, Roger 222, 241 Thomas, Ronald E 321 Thomas, Terri 367 Thomas, Wendy 185, 435 280, 586 Thornas Daniel co, Jr 344 Thomas M rearher, Jr 329 Thomas Oliphant, Jr 363 Thomason, Renee 287 Thomasson, Tun s 435 Thornpson, Alicia 221, 407 Thompson, Arny 262 Thornpson, Ashley 197, 407 Thonapsun, Betsy 548 Thornpson, Boyd 233, 567 Thompson, Clifford 435 Thornpsori, Cory 163, 242, 386. Thompson, Dan 321 Thompson, David 226, 435 Thornpson, Edie 240 Thornpson, Erin 435 Thonapson, Jennifer J 205, 386 Thornpson, John Rex 343 Thompson, Margaret 435 Thumpson, Melinda Dion 279 Thornpson, Suzy 215, 407 Thompson, Tornniie R 321 Thompson, Tracey 407 Thompson, Tracy 435 TalJlJ,Wil1iam M 329 Tabor, Lisa A 386 Tabor, Stephanie 205, 386 Taggart, Karhy 287, 455 Taggart, Nathan 407 Taher, Patrice 586 Tak, Yoon sou 229, 407 Talberr, Lea 221, 258, 386 Talbert, Taryn Elyse 407 Taliafer ru, Nacele 386 Talienre, Giancarlo 455 Talley, Chris 448, 449 Talley, Daivn 566 Taniea, Doris 268, 279 Tan, Anna 435 Tan, Ju-Lyn 279, 367 Tan, Keni-Lyn 228 Tan, Weenee 407 Taher, Jay 228 Tang, Tai Thien 279 Tang, William 229, 276, 298 Tanner, Amy 228 Tanner, Kimberly 449 Tanner, Lonnie 262 Tanner, Melissa 197, 298, 455 Tanner, Tanner, Taplesh Mike 242, 276, 501 Phillls 279 ay, Krrsnn 435 Tartet, Brian 435 Tarvetr Taskcr, Tasker, Tare P Nancy 367 Kimberly 435 Ronda 407 ul 157 , a Tatum, Benton 157, 407 Tatum, Leighton 157 Tatum. Tau De Lynn W 521 lra Epsilon 9, 178 Tau Kappa Epsilon 180 Taurek, Leslie 141 Taylor, Alex 302 Taylor, Andrew 435 Taylor, Brad 258 Taylor, chrisropher Tobin 274 Taylor, Dan 279 Taylor Glenda 567 Taylor:'Icnn1ferV2l1, 279, 455 Taylor, Jiu 407 Taylor, John 367 Taylor, Krisria 221,407 Taylor, M A 244 Taylor, Mari 224 Taylor, Mark lf 321 Taylor, Michelle 199 Taylor, Nancy 4 35 Taylor, Paul 226, 237 Taylor, Stephanie 226, 455 Taylor, Tube 297 Taylor, Toby 294 Taylor, Williarn 279,407 Tea, Mart 226 Teaff, Granr 95 Gary Brett 177, 279- 407 Thorns, Karherin 343 Thomson, Basil 311 Thomson, Bruce P 346 Thornson, Debbi 386 Thomson, Deborah 160 Thornal, Kaylyn 211, 407 Thornal, Wendy 211, 407 Thorne, Rick 435 Thornton, Annette 231, 407 Thornton, Michael 435 Thornron, Sherri 237 Thorp, Darin 155, 232 Thorp, Darrin 567 Thrash, Dvvighr 435 Threlkelcl, Judson 8 347 Tidnaure, F Eugene 521 Tidmore, Paul 157, 407 Tidvvell, Cara 226, 407 Tiihonen, Lasse 321 Tilghman, Katherine 189, 407 Tilleiy, Lori M 239, 407 Tlurnan, Holly 221, 567 Tillman, Krrnberly 455 Tilly, Lisa 205, 386 Tilraan, Robcrr 435 Tirnrnernaan, Phillip M 435 Tindle, Mary Elizabeth 328 Tinsley, Anna 435 Trppen, Doug 277,279 Tippen, Kevin 157, 567 Tipron, james M 326 Tipton, Ronald 386 Tisdalc, John R 521 Tisdale, Sheri 455 Tielle, Kristi 435 Tkacz, Kimberly 279, 367 TNT Transfers 224 Tolxn, Bradley 8 'J' 329 Tnbola, Kirnberly 262 Tocchini, laliraberh 185, 407 Todd, Auison 455 Todd, Kelly 230, 278, 386 Todd, Stephen R 157, 321 Toganri, Mica 229, 279, 292 Toland, Dr Williarn 311 Tolberr, Charles M 521 Tolbert, Jean 330 Tolberr, Todd 435 Toles, Erika 279, 386 Toles, Kara 435 Toll, Jody 435 Tomlinson, Williarn 455 Toney, Cassandra 386 Tooms, Dennis 235, 407 Toon, Michael L 330 Toothalccr, liiri 455 Torres, Jose 239 Tosrrud, Daniel 343 Totten, Vonda 254 Towers, s Michael 241, 407 Townsend, cheryl 193, 367 Townsend, Roscinary 252 Trail, William R 329 Tiarnrnel, lslisaberh 567 Tran, Dar 586 Tran, Jonarhan 222 Tran, Parri 251-1, 279 Tran, Parry 185. 586 Trapp, Lynnerre 407 Trasrer, Jeffrey L 332 Travis, Leanne 218, 221, 386 Traylur, Greg 229 Teague, Stephanie 279, 386 Teary, Missy 279 Tear, Sue Ellen 343 Tebberrs, Donna 435 Teegersrrom,julli1 189, 407 Teegersrrorn, Susan 567 Telschow, Lesly Denise 279 Ternple, Karen 13 201, 279, 407 Templeton, Janacs 367 Ternplecon, Melissa A 279, 407 Tenienre, Karhryn 386 Tenrerrre, Kathy 222 Tennant, Chris 154 Tenney, 13111 228 Tenney, Wxlliam 455 Tech, Doreen 1. 245, 407 Traylor, Gregory 408 Traylur, Tis ha 408 Treadivay, Deana 287 Trehan, Nidbr 225 Trehan , Wi dhi 435 Tresnicky, Mark 435 Trevino, Monica 257 Trevino, Roberto 257, 386 Trevino, Verunica 232, 567 Trevino, Yolanda 367 Trice, Cathy 367 Trimmer, Paige 211. 302, 408 Trrparhi, Ashok 586 Trowbridge , Kimberlee 435 Trovver, Jonarhan K 326 Truesdale, Tilnuthy K 279 1.,.l.,ee-sagee,o,,,111,,,ccio1asis ceeeageseerress r 84fya1a8s8s1efggres1,f5e:13133,5682 efweeteeiiifzfif y, ' .3 , 3 1 is 5 ' efialfflffl 1 1 ?i13s8i'Ls1x-35351511110 81fiisifrzeieiefgilirif??f31f,swf?i5E885S e,eg,,, ,,,. ,.,, , c s ,,, 2 ,.-,, 1 , re, ..,...e Q ,g foe ,.e,1 3 ,,,, .,.,, ,gags s e 1 4 if 1 31-'2c2'2f1'e83 5 3 N iffffsseslfecsi--311 in eleaeaiisiffisz 1 ,1iz,'8?8iz?3i Truitr, WJarnes 326 Trull, Keur 193, 435 Trull, Teri 279 Tsen, Ngernree 348 Tu, Mark 268 Tucker, cane 435 Tucker, Carrie 298 Tucker, Deborah 241 Tucker, Glenn 343 Tucker, Jon 147 Tucker, Phil 262 Tucker, Philip 386 Tucker, Robert 161, 367 Tuley, Linda 408 Tullis, Ricky 455 Turberville, Leslie 241, 291 Turlington, sara 367 Turner, Andrew 177, 367 Turner, Andy 242 Turner, Catherine 197, 348 Turner, Celeste 221, 586 Turner, Danny W 321 Turner, David 456 Turner, Holly 386 Turner, jeremy 226 Turner, Keure 436 Turner, Leslye 234, 236, 567 Turner, Lisa M 408 Turner, Loyd L 309 Turner, Marisa 189, 586 Turner, Rebecca 456 Tusa, laerh 185 Tusa, Laura 436 Wade, Christopher 436 Wade, Guy 152, 153, 408 Wade, Karee 387 Wade, Mark 408 Wdelli, Michele 279 Waggener, Stacey 143, 456 Wagner, Ursula 221, 231, 408 Wainscort, Leann 343 Walbnck, Kevin W 436 Walch, Brantley R 436 Waldon, Peter 229, 233 Waldron, Peter 448, 449 Waldroop, Michelle 436 Walfe, Stephanie 387 Walker, Walker, Walker, saron 279 Barry 155, 387 B111 232 Walker, Qrrie 130 Walker, Walker, Erik B 521 ane 205 408 J . Walker, Jeffrey John 279 Walker, 28 jennifer 221, 274, 276, 277, 5, 294, 501. 567 Walker, Kristy 197. 347, 367 Walker, Krlsrina L 408 Walker, Laird 436 Walker, Linda K 321 Walker, Nancy 279 Walker, Richard ls 326 Walker, Stacie 150. 367 Walker, Wendy 367 Wall, Kathryn A 197, 279, 408 Wallace, eff 276 452 Tussing, Richard 436 Turt, George 408 Turr, Rhett 141 Turr, Tim 228 Tuttle, Tudd 436 Tvveedie, Virgil L 521 -rvvells, Robert 456 Tye, Richard 343 Tyler, Jennifer 221, 408 Tyler, Lori 279 Tyndall, chrisrian L 436 Tyroch, Brad 456 Tyson, Karen 436 Tyson, Kay 258, 278, 279 Uber, David M 321 Uecker, Sandra 456 Urnble, M Michael 326 Urnnaelnran, laurel 279 Underwood, Elirabech A 567 Underwood, Vicki L 215, 436 Union Program conirnirree 225 Untersee, Jeffrey 244 Upchurch, Darin 367 Upchurch, David 408 Upchureh,Jiu 221, 567 Urban, Nate 226 Urbis, Patrick 343 Ury, Melanie 141, 189, 233, 586 Useltun, Stephan 367 Usie, Jeanne 436 Ure, Patti 194, 408 Ura, Parry 197 Uyechi, Doug 226, 456 Valdee, Leandro 232 Valen, Victor 137 Valcrutto, David 157, 298 Vance, cynrhra 456 Vandel, Mary 400 Vandcrhnff Beth 268, 586 Vanderslice, Jana 279, 408 Vanderslice, Janna 222 Vandewalker, David 226 Vanisrnan, Laura 219, 221 VanHooaier, Mike 276 Vanlandrngharn, larry 332 Vardarnan, 13ersy 326 Varclaman, james Welch 321 Vargas, Adriana 233 Vargas, Ruberr W 521 Varnado, Lisa 279, 367 Varona, Orlando 171, 367 Vartanian, Joeue 232 Varvil, Stephanie 436 Vasbinder, larry 239 Vaasut, John 279, 386 Vaughan, Brent 436 Vaughan, c Adrian 321 Vaughan, Gayla 221, 586 Vaughan, Leslie Ann 367 Vaughan, Randal 326 Vaughan, Stacy 205, 408 Vaughn, Aniy 197, 279, 408 Vaughn, Par 226, 262 Veach, Katherine 197. 347, 367 Velec, Joseph 12 521 veuenga, Qrl 408 Veuenga, Julie 279 Vennell, Julie 386 Ve-nnum, sara 279 Vesrcr, Scott 456 Vetter, Tuni 408 Vlckery, Mani 185, 241, 367 Viuarreal, Juan Carlos 408 Vincent, Dawn 215, 456 Vincenr, Thomas Griffin 274, 343 Vines, Jon 436 Vines, Michal 452 Vines, Michael 40S Vinh, Betty 387 Vining, Ashley 189, 387 Vining, Susan 456 Virnau, Chuck 436 Vislnrainer, Janics 367 Viranm, Dianna M 521 Vivion, Jason 456 vodupich, Darreu s 521 vorrin, Michelle 279, 343 Volz, 8rian s 155, 408 Voorhees, Valerie 233 Voss, Cary R 'W' 321 Voss, Mary Karheryn 279, 285 Vorh, 13en,anrin Duane 279 Vorh, Benny 387 Voyles, Kyle 547 Vreeland, Christine 221, 436 Vtomim, Kelly 436 vu, srevc 279 Wacker, Shelly 298 Wacker, shellcy 230, 291, 387 Waddill, Melissa 226, 456 Wade, carhi 436 J Wa1lace,Ju1ie 15 201, 258, 279. 587 Wallace, Kelli 215, 387 Wallace, Patricia D 521 Wallace, Randy 456 Wallace, Robbie J 279 Wallen, Melissa 226 Wallen, Milissa 436 Wallin, Jennifer 226 Wallin, Jon 436 Wallis, Airnee 222 Walls, Donna 226, 233 Walls, Kevin 456 1 Walsh, Donald 387 Walsrein Smith, Jr 325 Walter, Janeue 521 Walrers, Caryn 436 Walters, Kimberly 205. 367 Walrers, Paige 205, 408 Walrhall, Holly 436 Walrrnan, Jason 387 Walton, Ronald 567 Walron, Wyche 177, 367 Walvoord, Leanna 205, 437 Wang, Ken-Hsi 321 Wang, Xinsheng 547 Wansik, Renae 226, 437 Waramath, Paula 367 Ward, Darren 437 Ward, Diana 278, 279, 387 Ward, Karhryn 343 Ward, Keith F 326 Ward, Pamela 205, 408 Ward, Shari 229 Ward, Shariesa 387 Ward Sharon 279 Ward: Tarnia 185, 233, 408 Ward, Timothy 408 Warden, Wendy 437 Ware, Errol 93, 97 vvare, Terri 189, 567 Warheld, Sean 408 Waring, Keuy Jo 262, 367 Warmath, Ellen 408 Warner, Beth 408 Warner, Christine 205, 587 Warner, Diana 437 Wamer, Elizabeth Mae 279 Warnick, Greg 437 Warrel, Ashley 215, 567 Warren, Alan 367 Warren, Blake 259, 279 Warren, Dwayne N 547 Warren, james M 521 Warren, John 147 Warren, Kimberly 234 Warren, Paul 157 Warren, W nne 215, 437 Y Warrinet, Laurie 567 Washingron, Kyle 238 Waters, Eric 437 Waters, Michelle 201, 408 Warkins, Karen L 343 Watkins, Michelle 205, 437 Watson, Barrett 157, 287, 302 Watson, Elizabeth 367 Watson, Jeff 157 Watson, Jeffry 279, 408 Warson, Karhryn 241, 367 Watson, Marietta 567 Watson, Mark 437 Warson, Roberr 226, 457 Watson, Rodney J 179, 387 Warson, Tia 437 Warsun, Virginia 343 Warrerau, Thad 346 Warts, Brooke 437 Watts, Carol 193, 387 Watts, Laurence 161, 408 Weaks, Sreve 408 Wearherbie, Shelley 545 Weatherford, Devvayne 311 Weazherford, Steve 346 Wearhers, Wade 343 Wearhcrson, Wendy 1 15 Weaver, Deena 291 Weaver, Kimberly 437 Wehh, carol 239, 567 Webb, Janaes 587 Webb, Nabrina 292 Webb, Randy 367 ru 309 Weber, 8 Weber, Gina 437 Weber, Mary 201, 408 Webster, Jusrin 457 Wehsrer, Mike 230 Webster, Susan 241, 567 Webster, Truerl 546 Websrer, Wendy 437 Weddingron, Karyn 205, 367 Weeks, Wiuiain A 326 Wehrneier, Stephanie 197, 408 Wehrly, Marr 177, 408 Wei, Jhy-Yiing 346 Weikel, Alercis 457 Weinachr, John 343 Weis, Andrea 121 Weis, Brian 181 Weis, Bryan 367 Weis, Rurh 279 Weisbrunch, Douglas 457 Weisenborn, Lori 279 Weiss, Andrea 155 Weiry, Arny 457 Welburn, Tandy 457 Welch, M shawn 437 279, Welch, Shannon l 15 Welco Welco Wells, Charles F 326 Wells, Kathryn 205, 278, 279, 387 Wells, Marty 546 Wells, Patricia 189, 4 37 Wells, Steve 235, 288 Wells, Wes 157 Welron, Melanie 256, 367 Wend orf, l-lulen D 329 Wenuong, Wang 521 Wenrsvorrh, Parrick 408 Wenzel, laura 437 Wersrein, Richard 543 Wesche, Kerri 279, 409 Wesse 1, Brook 241,437 Wesson, Michael 437 Wesson, Mike 287 rne Week Steering Committee 292 me Weekend Steering Committee 292 Wesr, Holly 196 Wesr, Jay 437 West, Karen 367 West, Katharine 195, 409 Wesr, Nadia E 226, 241, 367 Wesr, Richard 155, 367 Wesr, Sandy 185, 301, 387 West, Thomas 343 Wesr, Vicki 226, 409 Wesr, Vickie L 279 Westbrook, Don 409 Wesrhrook, Karen 189, 230, 387 Wcsterfeld, Marcie 437 Wetsel Malcom 457 Wersell Barry 232 291,367 Wetze 1, David 457 Whaley, Krista 279, 285 Wesrgare, Mary Kay 233 13 Wheat, ill 567 Wheat oug 437 , D Wheaton, Deanna 186, 189, 387 Wheel Wheel Wheel er, Angela 457 er, Clinr 457 er, Peter 546 Wheeler, Ronda 549 Wheel Whela ess, Derek D 367 n, Joey 235 Whiddon, carherine 437 Whipple, Kathy A 521 Whise Whlra nanr, Stacy 279 ker, Christie K 437 White, Barbara Dearrn 279 White, laryan 437 White, carol 262 Whire, carrie 208 Whire, Dean 387 Whire, Deborah 185, 409 Whire, Greg 241 Whire, 1-iarrier 211, 231. 387 White, Jack 239 White, Jana c 387 Whire, Jeff 387 White, John 437 White lance 457 White: he 437 White, Lisa S87 Whire, Mark 276, 279, 285, 367 White Markay 221, 437 White: Nancy 226 White, Rachel 587 Whire, Randall 367 White, Sharon Leigh 279 White, srefanie 205, 367 Whire, Stuart 235, 367 Whire, Terry 100 White, W Paul 321 Barbara Michelle 279 Whiren, Whiresides, Sherri 193, 437 Whitfield, Darla 437 Whitley, sarah 343 Whitman, Annette 367 Whirrnan, Roger 567 Whirrnan, Serena 457 Whirrrrire, Williarn 457 Whitney, Annette 221, 268 Whirney, Christine M 189, 409 Whitney, Jeannerre 221, 367 Whirney, Mark 332 Whitt, Tom 226, 409 Carol 277, 279 Whitten, Whitten, G Whirren, James Gregory 279 Whitter, Greg 299 Whirworzh, serena 195. 437 Wicker, Chris 230, 239 Wicker, David 437 na 279 reg 157, 409 Wicker, Ja Wicker, Mike 153 Wickharn, Deborah 201, 279, 409 Wickharn, Jay 13 279 Wickharn, Robbin Beth 274, 279 Widernan, Robert 437 Widner, Williarn R 321 Wielenga, Doug 279 Wiers, Valarie 367 Wiers, Valerie 240 Wiers, Vicki 240 Wiersrna, Mare 409 Wiese, lori 345 Wiesley, Tara 457 Wiesner, Lorale 185, 302, 387 Wiggets, Kirk 367 Wiggs, carol 333 Wigingtnn, Jeffrey Glenn 279 Wiginron, Jeff 587 Wiginton, Kristin 115, 286 Wilcorc, Eliaberh 409 Wilcox, Roberr 157, 279, 387 Wilcox, Walter M 321 Wildernann, Ellen 457 Wildharber, Jody 387 Wilernon, Courtney 211, 587 Wiley, Janaes W 241, 328 Wilhelrn, Lara 387 Wilhrre, Lee 211, 457 Wilkerson, Becky 437 Wilkerson, Carl 343 Wilkerson, james 279 Wilkerson, John 309 Wilkerson, Sarah 4119 Wilkes, Gary 12 409 Wilkes, Richard 437 Wilkins, Deborah 268 Wilkins, Kenneth T 521 Wilkin Wllkin Wllltin s, Stephanie 367 son, Jennifer 221, Z79, 409 son, Tanara 100, 409 Wilks, Junarhan 437 Wllks, Traycee D 409 Willbanks, David 155, 387 Wlllct, Donnie 294 Wrllerr, Donny 276, 368 William Richards, Jr 365 Williarns, Allen 437 Williams, Arny 258 Williarns, Analisa 229. 368 Williarns, David 437 Willinnrs, Frank 104, 107, 111 Williams, Garry 226 Williams, George 268, 279 7 Kal 'HW XX'11l1.1m5 XX iilmms Wiilinma William, Wklim-rm Wlllmmx XV1lh.um Xwillmms W11l1.1n1s XV11l1.um XV1111.1ms Wklimms W'1Ii1.1ms W'1Il1.11nw W'1lI1.11m V.'11l111mm X W XX'1111.1n1s XY 1111.1rm W'1II1.1ms XX'1lI1,1rm XX'11l1.um X! 1111.1ms XX111141115 XX'1H1.1111s XX'1l11.1111s XV1ll1.11nx XX'1II1.11n4 XY'11l1.1ms XY'11l1.1ms W W XV1I11u1ns XV1II1.xms 111111.-Q 11 11: 1.1.1.1 111-J. 111- 1.1.1.2 Q 121, W 4 ju112vw. N7 11111141 2'-1 011.1 412 11-11.2 ms. mv kiflyn 4410 1111.1mS. nilmm. 11 11 Xlhllminso Wkllmms W'11l111ms U 11 W11l1.11nsu Wiilmmsu W1l11x11ns u W'nlh.1msu w.11...g1. 21 w.11..1gh1 Wfnllls. Bc K1mllI,1V Krml JIH. Ili. Krmlim JN? 1.11.11 1-at m Mir, 211. 11' M1d1.1ul1Ui.II1 P.u11.1 imi Pwlrr SJW Pour 5 1 1 v11111.,, .1- R12111-1..1 11- Run.1ll1. -rw Rudx jiri s.1111-Jwm' sl1.m1n IWJ. uw sn-if Fw S11-1211 1111 'In-ld lv, nw 'Imnf 11141 w'..y111' w'f.g111 2'-1 w111 1s1. 11,11 11. Annu 41112 n. 11.111111 .1 sm: 11.12111 151. 411-1 11. u.1y1 412 11. 1.111411-A 24-1, 14, Manly mn 11, 511-1.1.11 1111, 1 , ,I 11,1.,.1.y 218, 4 w iuv s,11 X87 95, .1,Tf111.. 2141, 271-1 .1.'rm11 ax' 111. 1511.111 14 me m. 14.4 1941 my Jw. 120 VI. 2111, 1471, FOX w.11.Q. L..1w1,11 1 2, w W'1lI1s,fQhr1s 262, 41' XV1ll14,G11y1e 229, 526 VU1111x, Muhellc 189. 4419 XV1i11s, Rlnhnrd M 332 w111.f, 51.11. 221, 4119 Sieve 262 w.11.,.1gh11y, 1.1, 549 w.11.. ghby, Robcr: 43 Wills. Alan Andrew 17 w.11Q, rih..f1f5 1119 w1115, 1541.11 1119 w.11,, 15111111111 H 1119 XX'1IIs,K.1rhy 288. F09 Walls, Rav 109 Willis, u XX'11Is. 5 Xfilsuix, XV1iyun. XX 1lw11. XY'1lsun, XX'1lw11, llsun, Wiisiux. Wihmx. XX 1lsu11. uleon, ulsun, W W XX, W uc H19 9 Annix 115, 2-9, -509 C hmm: 3 16 Khunsc 215. 368 1.111111 229 Dum Mime 1-4 1 1111 UI Gm 1119 mfg 241. 262 131404 av cn-inns 226. 1.111 2 42 .15U.1,1.11m 5 zsu w.15.,11, 14.1fhfy.1 43' w.1s1m, Mfm, asa, 4 w11s.m, Paul 122. 412 wnngim, Ph.1.p 457 11c'.1m. sum S216 W'1lQun. Susan 2111, 21 w.1Q.1.., 51121111112 431-1 w.11.111,'1md sox w.1q.111, my 46X w1m1M1,. 1m111 418 w..m,j111k W 326 Wimpef, Dr WJ 295, xx'm...15, 1.1110 A 279 wmir., 1411.111 4511 Wnlxillu. Ann ZZZ, 409 388 5, 1, 2 11. 292. 568 1111 w1,11111-. 4 my Jw 1x'11..2g11f, 111111.44 mx 1xf.1.g1f. 111111141 2141 w..1.1k,1. 11.11.11-1 v Jw w..1L11-. 511.111.1141 221, we W111klL,S1z'v1'11 sem Wilxklc, WH-:lily Vim IHS. 270, 1167 M W11111. Wm111.p, 1121.11.11-f 4 ex w11m.m, Amy 2411, 'UN w.1m.1... 1b..v..1 144 wmm. 11.111 242 w.Q.11,m, v..1. 121. 1s' xvcw-111.111, 1111.11.11-1 me wwi-1. 11..11.1f.1 xxx w11.11-1. 11.11 Allvn :Ha xx1111m. 11.11 111+ 1x'.1..c.1f.11.'Q wi ma w'..1.1.1m1..1.'21s. .ax W'1r1n.Kl1wm IHS. RUN xx'.1.1gg. 15.11.1121 122 xxwnm, 1111.111 1 mv xx 111.011, 1.11111 111.1112 221 114.1111-. 14411 W, ma xxmi. 41.211141 1-.4111-f 2'u xxxiln, MN, :si xmlnf. 11.11111-1 me wulnv. 5.11211 1111 w.,111, Tm, 1 rv, 24:2 vcfU1m,. 11.1111-llc me w'1111..1L. 111.111, ll 1, mx wx1.1.1111-, 141-nn no w.,.111.1...1. 1.2411 :fo 1511.711 SHN wing. 141.114, ,HN xucfung. M.m11..j 1211 wmng, Suzy 225 1ww.1, Amy mx w1,1,.1, 1411-.11 4 sa wma. airy I1 120 vcumil, L91-11111.-W 241 xx'.1.111. 1.11111 A S11 wunl, 141.11 214 wma, 141111112111 1.14111 22v hotographers VUUOJ, Leslxr EX!! www, 11.11.1111 M me W'ood.Scor1' Adiur 1141, JN! wnm, sim- 2211. 411-J .-X Wim, T1m1,114,- mx W'oodal1, c54y1i 158 w00.1i11. 11.105 4511 Wouilnrd, Bob 41:1 Woodbury, r,im1.1w 1112. 4111 xx'f1,4111. 51.4211 149 11vm11-H. 14i1f1.1.1 M 1119 W1., mv1.1 21111, 229 11c'1.1-111112, Lum 4 as w'111-.Nha 1.1511 221 w.1111.11. 11.111111 ms. 4119 1x'y.111. 1111. 28K wyiu, mlyy.. fm wylw. Mf11m1.1 xxx xxmiip sxiimg lmnu ll 5. 2118. ln? :gli-.111 21121, 211. me 1'.,1111g. -1.1.14 ll 1. B85 1'...1.1,1,1.11.1- 1-F. me v...111g,141-11y 141, Yimg, 12.11111 1411 Yml11g,R1nk 1-17. 157, 258 Y.1....g, 11011.-n 11 S51 Y111111g.5m11 2211. 218, 4411 Yniw. S11-1111111111-221, mx , sax wuomy, 1111.1,1.m 12:1 xvcumfxn. A111111 4, 2711 wuixm, Edward 222, Jw x1c'1w111.1,.m, 13.11 4111 Wuuds. Audrey 1.1111111111 111 178, S68 Wbodsv D1,1n.1 T9 wxM15,111hn fx mu Vfuudb. Nmiis -4 SH Vfoods. P.1uL1 M 212, XII XYuodw.1rd,C,ha1'Icf l 141 WW11. 136111.11 All xwwly. E12 ,mo w'w111f.dgQ,1m v me Wboldr npr. 111114111 211 Wbolhxll. Brmn Jiri NY'0olr1dgc,Roh1n X48 XY'ooi1ev, Kirk 211. 1118, 1 vcmmm, 941.11 14 ro Vfork, 'Mr K 111 Wur1ry.1Nicrry 144 S,1H,l'i,17I1, .Q R21 xwmfmm., Winer 111.24111 ,lr Vlkay, Lisa an-1 way. Furry 1111. xxx xwf.g1.1, 11111,- ISW, 41111 wnghf, 1311116 mx Xwnghr, 111411111 zxv Wright, Q11.1.1m 229. Jw. 411-1 wnghi, 4,111.54 4119 Wrighn, 114-1111 544 Wrighr,jan1cs E sbs: Wfighnjim 221. sos w'f1ghf,ju112 189.278, we Wnghr,Ke1lyF9. mx wym.. s11-p11.1...1- 211, 4118 1'.11111..1, 111.111, 2521. mx 1'.1,11,. 1a1.n.1f.1 sas xymg, 111-im 1:11 v..11..N. 511,111 114 1'.1f11f... 111.1 1111 1'..,1.1g.111.1.1. T.1.11m1 1s2 1'.11,.1u1. N241 was 1.111-1. 11.1, 1. xr 112.111, 1211112 sv. 215. 11111 Y.-.1q.h1.5,1 21x 212. 2211. mx 11-m. wx-11.1, we 11.11. 111.111 258, 262. asa uc, f1111s1.11 2211. IND, 296. sms 115111111 .ma 11-1.11-mum. 11,2 r, X22 1'1-lmmn. Mrludy 211, sz-18 v.. 5115.111 H 279 ima, Amy Mmxreen 274 Y.11l1'f. Pam 212 umm., A1111 'HR 1'm1.,11-1111.121 2115, 2511, 268, zv-Q, sas v.1.1.1g. 4,1111 411-Q Y...1.1g, 4.112212 262 vmmg, cprmrs 279. 286, ses v.,..11g, c:1.f.5wp1m 4119 Y.,...1g, 11.111121 1. 144 vmmg, 1112.111 M 1211 1r1,11,1g, 1'11,.1bf111 4119 eff ro right: Scott Norville, Katie Jernigan, Tim Cole, Tim Flanagan, John Niebel, Donna Nofziger. Not pictured: Rob Stokes, john Dosher. 11'111.11g. v.11.fm mx 1'.111.1,1111.m.1. 111.1110 ,148 Y.111.1g111m.1. 4.111.511 mx Y.11111,41.1,. xx-...W ms, 4111 Yu.S11ym1 2111. 111-1 z.11w.11. 1-1.1 na L.x1n1.411. Sluuu HN 1.111111-1. xx N-11' 241. Jw f,1v1111f11., Am, D 2211 7.11-1111. MP11111 ur, 7121.1..1a1.111f1f ,lf 121, l.'111.111. 711,511,111 1 111 lim-1. s1q111..11.1 11111 L1-1.1 1.111 41,111.1 2 1r1 fg.114.1,. 11.1-1.1, sms L11.1.1g. 1..,1..1g 11' 111-111-1111 1121. 111,111.11 4 us 1.21111-1. 11..11.11.1 1111. 14' 1.1-ILC, 1412112 21.2. Jw. sax 101141, s1q-11.m11- N1n,1.- 2 1 1, 241, 279 1m11k,,l11111 215, 4 we 111,-11y. M11-.1 2211. 2711. arm nys. muy 131, 41x z1.11.1wf. 11 1m..1 4 38 z1.mw.111, Hully 11111.10 279 Z11:nw.1lr,Alu1111lur41118 z11mw.111. 11.111 221, 141111111-1. 'r1..,m.1Q 1ss, nv, mx Index . . , 44 rf' S n 5 , ex Above: 1988 Round Up Staff. Front Row: Ray Lindsay, Ward Hayworth, Ricky Gee, Heather Shipley, Melissa Stork, Kirstin Eddings, Sara Browning, Rebecca Denham, Chris Talley. Back row: Peter Waldrixn, Candace Conner, Sarah Smith, Patrick Meece. Right: Staff members take time out from work to socialize at Chi Omega's Bon Voyage. Left to right: Tracy Potts, Ricky Gee, Honey Huckelbury, Regena Ragan, Ward Hayworth, Lynda Bennett, jill Shable. ' 448 . , .Sldff Above: Copy Editor Honey Huck- elbury was presented with the Outstanding Staff Member award at the All-University Awards Convoca- tion. Left: Sarah Smith and Melissa Stork were responsible for the Organ- izations section ofthe l988 Round Up. Staff Honey Huckelbury. . . .... Copy Editor Candace Conner . . . . Assistant Editor Lynda Bennett . . ....... Features Sara Browning ............... Academics Richard Gee, jr. . Photography Coordinator Ray Lindsay .... .... . . . Computer Design Melissa Stork . . ...... Organizations Chris Talley .... ........ S ports Peter Waldron ................. Features Stephanie Calloway, Rebecca Denham, Kirstin Eddings, Kristi Johansen, Melissa McFadden, Kristi Parks, Regena Ragan, Heather Shipley, Sarah Smith, Kimberly Tanner. Sldff 449 1 !'1M ' -T? 'KX 5 , dm 'fi wg, 'Q ' X 1 wa. X f n ,lm ,. 72 I ' , N 'L ' VVEI 58 abr , ,,. ,, Cl . The most important thing anyone can gain from four years in college is not a degree. More important than the degree is the set of friendships that starts developing the first day on campus and adds more to the education than all course-work combined. I didn't know a soul my first day on campus, and because of the little Hsh in a big pond stories that are so familiar to all college-bound high school seniors, I didn't think I would ever meet any. Thankfully, I found the fish stories to be untrue. My friends here have impacted my life in countless ways. Some do not even realize that they have affected meg however, without the opportunity to grow through each of them, I would be much less of a person. From the free pizza incidents in Penland four years ago to Frank's and midnight bowling to the empty gas tank in Carl's Corner, there are enough funny stories to fill a book. I have been able to gain quite a bit of practical experience since entering Baylor. I have had conversations with such notable figures as I-Ienry Kissinger and David Brinkley. I have presided over organizations like Tau Delta Epsilon and Habitat for Humanity, and somehow, I have even been labeled as an outstanding student. None of these honors have come because of an outstanding grade point average, I'll graduate with about a 2.5, I owe all of my accomplishments to friends who thought enough of me to give me a chance. There is no way to adequately thank everyone. I only hope that in the future, they can all say of me that they are friends and that I have made a positive mark on the world. I thank God for placing me at Baylor to experience the greatest people on earth. Editor. , . 451 452 . . .Claring Closing award the awers Prior to coming to Baylor, my mind was filled with many goals and objectives that I set out to achieve. Some of these objectives were to make lasting friendships, to gain academic success and to grow personally. Through the unique combination of a university founded on Christian principals and one striving to be a superlative institution of higher learning, Baylor has afforded me the opportunity to meet many of my goals. I hope all students have taken advantage of what Baylor has to offer. Cory Thompson It all began with Welcome Week. That first impression of Baylor assured me that I had found my college home, and since then I have only grown to appreciate that fact more. Baylor is unique in that it not only offers excellence in the classroom but also caters to high Christian ideals. This is obvious in the well-rounded students that Baylor develops. I will always cherish my Baylor memories. Karen Evans Baylor has provided me with the opportunities to pursue many of my different interests and to learn what truly is important to me in life. I am very thankful for the people I have met and for the friends I have made that have offered me encouragement to excel and to try new things, even though I might fail. Most importantly, they taught me to believe in myself. Baylor is definitely a place where I have felt true concern for me as an individual. ' jennifer Pawelek Through my three years at Baylor, I have enjoyed many things. Probably, the most enjoyable memories are of the people. Everyone here is so friendly. The professors, administrators, and staff members all seem to show great concern for one another. When I came to Baylor, I was looking for friendship - I found it here. Reggie Howard There is absolutely no other university that I could have considered my home for the last four years - Baylor has thoroughly prepared me to move on. I could never do without my college memories of Chi Omega, Baylor Religious Hour Choir, Choice Bible Study, and spring break. I can also tell that my Baylor friendships will be life long. Elizabeth Habashy I am thankful for the opportunity to study and mature at a university that educates the total person. This year has been filled with challenges met by God's guidance, and I am learning the necessity of placing priorities based on God, not on myself. Michael Vines During Welcome Week, I learned about the four basic areas of growth that Baylor promotes. Four years later, I am convinced that no other university in the nation could have provided me with such a broad and fulfilling college experience. Whenever I ask my high school friends about their colleges, the usually respond with 'It's alright,' or 'Oh, I like it.' These replies always seem so sad to me because they just don't know what they are missing. Doug Burns Circle K International provides the opportunity have friends locked Up at their Diacleloso booth. Students regularly gather on the fountain mall to t and play frisbee. These girls stop to Chat between class Mallet? Y hN.kA! Saas sa.. . ..: , ,.., .......,., . nf'- 4' ,fy QLHQSKK 94 f r gag 323, Q e 1 ' ff-f's, 'e.., fx, , 42' ,,g6:1:' af'-4 . -. X . f , -4011 ' '1 f- ee- guest, wilf fiibt-533 5 vt ff:-' f ' t , ,, ,fine gxgff, :V ff , ,nt -xl-5 ' -3:5553-5, ,sigh ,-' iff? f' 'Y' 'rig-F -1.-Ya.-,, , M f:..f'.f, ' bf - , f- 1' Q1 ' , -tvqs.42f5f',yP?Z?h.I'1 -f:m21fr- ,fnpf-'Yr was -:' if-tj. ' f.w:ff'qJr ,gifs A, H . .-as 'wget 'fr' ef - M' . nik 1 . . wsu. wi'-i?Sf eaigorf' 1. 'wiefki-5,59-f?1f.,,ta Sr. '. e , ? 9 3lZ'f f , 19229 ' 1 -9315s K , ::'. ' f 'V' .f it in-V if .-3. . :yi ' . k Y r 0 , ,,.-. ,f J t f Rf' 1 -55.1 .fs . f - ' K 1, f ff' 1155 ti' L Q52 f Q, fe ftytgfgws,vtgft-Qitgvfgfgl- ,, -M . Leasxifzbt I saga -N at :if-fsitsflftsaiegfrmsfta H is ia- gs : ' sv f :fa 432' 52, 1.-fer.. tw: -s sf: M.-1.3 --q..ff3:,'r. was-xffxvft 1f.1i3Q,1 - ,awk 1 , ,J-rt s.1L.m, 1: N- - a, ,5-t 53 ' , xfighgiffbij ' ' ,bi -Q3 I'-fi pg .1 ' 3 . - J -f is 'gf Q:-E -. --ffiifr fg. -' vf' 1: ' 'Y- 1' .f 4 'ff' -. f . .afar 5' fr' . ag.-n--- ' ' ,gg -. L- 4, - - ,f A :K-'xr - in 1 '11 .. 5 R 4 93 ':v' R an W -527- ' Lister, i -' , '-:f -yer- .. - -. ,-f, f is-wif - ' 'W' 4:15 .. - sf? di-:asf + eras J ir el-Agia ..,, 'Sign at .x- . JS,.,5:' wg N3gfi.?lik.N 1 f 'i --i-f,.,,,f2S'g:35M- -:f'Z:z.,2f-:fig-, gmt M ff .xy-::1f:f :5z1:'+2:gf:f::2 ?r,,g1a1:-I:2'..f-1'11:f: R552 At: '-' .mm 'fi'-L-' -mf iff:-Irv ff 55.2K -QP-if-2:-ffrfsfl t- R K: ' 1- frfw 'SZ-sativa . swf- 'ff 7 f-'S+ A ages- - N 'WTS 3219:-'H '1 +..gS5,f'1 A 'ff' .5 M, .t r-fu M f, we -Q-:M NM-tm sf ..-sftfffiii l i' ::2:2ii2'?a2:+I-23:1 fe:-15 T15-'22 s I z-:9v:?2:-:-22-za fxigikdii'-ifflxflf 'tiff sage 22'-:fi--Sf'f 'XZQ: 1 -xt wlw ... f' a.-'Ear-QSM 1 .WM +. ff v 3'-' , fx-X f 51 Q- .ff ,,, Q-Q 'xii-3-'.. 433' -'gil' ,:La?QpE5,:-Qgnf, -L ff: ,x- nv.--.Q -t, w- ggi--59 -- -ff--.fd M. mi f ' f'-,.-.mf '+?11,- WM- g.-gs.-ggvw - : 9-24-.warg-w a-:Se-1:11-ag. 3-:Ia-12:-.1-brfzff :asia-:Q 5- '-.:-,-..-.g-?:-,,-.-,1-,-,..--1,g5,g9jv.-,, -1,3-.f,.-,,,-qn.,-,g ,'::,,.1-5345, 5. Q-,..-, ,,,,.- ,.--gg-... ,..- Je. ,...- ,.. -...-.. .. . t '-'f'f'f'i.f-a-zz-,'S-21413. 1fq:.'-K.f,:f:14-.1-:L-M' FSs,t5f3f'2 -,.-3'6i?'?3r-s-.'f2f-iff-f3e5 AW1my,,Mg:i-51-rTfff?f-eigqgersslgmw.,M ? 3'ii'?? I l 5:Q:LEf:3:n1gI:1:f2 2.59145-12-1-I 512.-?2i?.-2-35: 1-13:-1:1.-Z,-23:Q32-zieirigi .,1i: 1t:: gf. Qg: 35-3-.'4:e?1'-'15-EZ 'vier.:-5',-2-Q:--5-Z-E-:rl-'?:-,-::'-I-5:1Q.:-.-:E'??-ral:-':::Ziqmfq-1 , .4 e'::-Qi'vf.2xf-Q:-2g',.:txf--4,-'..'-:.'.:-1 'Vg-,r'.!.:v -',-.x,-gs-?z.',m,g::e.:K-'.xg-r-':::.f Q' '5::1Ef'f?::M2f:t:Q-fs:-.-,iggmlizsz:fair-:-:q.if1?:fgszsfa-1'-4-:emas-1-:eweszfffmer-easier, k t? fi:-925214542-:figf221ifZS.v.ft-:ggi Edisizliii-2552232-:-3-If-5-Gini?F43 LQ ' 1-1434:-5:-32.35,1-Tf.,-.5-jf-.41 -1:1-,-...-..j-jg-I-.1-gf.:-'Z-. .'.L. M.. ,-12171 jQ..1TL-.-iqvi'-3.5 N tgZ5:Z:f:-tilggglzgi23233:-2-35233:-75 2533-E131:-2.1.5-3-'Zig-:E-t-2-Z333+'i 3,325-:Lita :-'it'va:as-Qgiia N '- .t'. -f 'Q-:my .1 -, ,'Q-,',.z1. '..S2 -if-,..',: z.'-F- 1-,:1,. .L'-'J'-'-:.'..':.T'-Y-v'- 3',f,-34344. 3.57-'s ' 'fgif-Yfnf, 5? ' 1 N' s,,.:p.-.-sfgN,5Iff:f'u,j:s'g,:.g'1g5g-v?,-.q3Q'3-12-E -'..-::s.'r'..'-jg-,,-95.1 --.:::r::--gf,22'.r.:.... My . Q'rE6'??E',?'?rI5'9f':3:Q-2 .'I3:29,13-Iwi-Z'lf,mrPY:'2i2-',fi',.7':'f'. .. .L'-C' L ', f- 2 L V-5'3 'J -A -, .:7: . .'-I f--31,- ,:',. .' 317- -:Q 3, ,2',.:L?',. -- -n':3',,',: .:'..I7. ','1, ,ug .. fx.-J-f ifQ.-J:.'.::-'-If-,-L-.-.-.1 fu'-H W L-.-.-vaerr-j-,Ng-,r..--.1': .. ,- -i.i,-9 - - 3 -:uae'-,-,1er::z:Nj.,,::,-.1 :t.'q,5,L1-,1r.-:..:-...X 1,-,-cr.. vit? , '- Mifizlifaxe:-za-1:-4-wg-3-3-3-2: 2-1-f.f.3:':a-:Qian-' '-r-3-:-1-E' -... ' ez. if 2-25:56pfgggzgiszizlzhaz-:-:vzg5:5122w:.:w:Qt-:fr-:-:g.'3:-axesQQ,5 A ra ?'f?'?ff5f?IvI:'1fis'i:f2Tr23:2lf2PT-55225:2333132336-325.92432is - ' --W..-.iX.. WLIM.. 'L' Q K . 'naw s ' A : ,,.. 1- K ,, K g',1,.t 2 tw 6' 4. ' I' ,,. nf' Y . fn fiqvm, Y fi, 4 A Dr. Herbert Reynolds presents David Brinkley with a bronze bear statue after Brinklcy's visit to Baylor. The Rogers Computer Science and Engineering Build- ing was completed during the spring semester. Clofing . . .453 Closin Toward the owers In Memorzam .ftudentr Scott Cah1ll Jana Gunn Mike Lowery Dena Morgan fafzzlty Dr Lorraine Gentner Dr Andres R Sendon Ms Sharla Srnelley lfllffee Mr Milton Gregory After lunch, students sit in the shade outside of Memorial Dormitory. avi Recently remodeled, the Carroll Science Building r houses the English Department. The building provid stately setting for studying literature as its interio beautifully trimmed in solid oak. Dinner on the grounds is served jointly for B Downs and Spring Preview crowds. X gt Nw. 'ii- slk sf, The Baylor Law School boasts the state's highest passing rate on the Bar Exam. One wing of thc Law School is named after Leon jaworski, the Watergate prosecutcr and Baylor Alumni. Intramural sports are a big part of many student's lives. Here, Kappa Omega Tau members plan strategy for a championship game. Pi Beta Phi members gather togehter as they compete in Kappa Omega Tau Capers. Closing awa d the owers A banner advertising the Diadeloso theme is displayed in front of Pat Neff Hall. Information on virtually all campus events could be found on similiar banners. The gold dome is hoisted to the top of the Ferrell Special Events Center. Q . 1 ' -4' l. Students dangle their feet in the fountain as they study. Cheerleaders sing the Star Spangled Banner before a home crowd. Clofing
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
