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

Text from Pages 1 - 526 of the 1977 volume:

LA VE I 9 W ttt II [lii k| Jt ts ■ i . i - - ll ' HI ■•WB WSl -V SSf: ' i ' : ' : ' ' •- .;;:V7J ;riK ???? ' ? : : • ' ' • . TH T LA VENTANA TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY • LUBBOCK TEXAS 1976 • Volume 51 Cliff Butler Linda Thomas La Venlana Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Jean Finlcy Business Manager MAGAZINE EDITORS Rcnce Berry Nancy Crewe Paula Huckabay Diane Ingram Bonny Mcintosh Rose Robinson Mary Katherine Pakis Nancy Schram Kathy Smith PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Jayroe Paul Von Huben Karen Thom John Williams Art Editor The La Ventana for 1977 has several changes from last year. Gone are the familiar Life. Tymc. Sports Illustrated and Southern Living. Now these magazines are called Inside Texas Tech. Texas Parade, Sport and In- doors Outdoors, respectively. The format for the magazines is virtually the same, as is the content. The excep- tion is Inside Texas Tech. This maga- zine has been changed to a news type format, containing editorial features, special campus-wide events, and vari- ous departmental weeks. The co-editors sincerely hope that; La Ventana 1977 accurately depict the school year and the people who! made the year — students of Texas Tech. • ' it f I d . . . and others from various areas of the campus. In the November national presi- dential election, Tech voted for the Ford-Dole ticket, as did the surround- ing Lubbock area. But the rest of the country did not go along with the west Texas decision as Jimmy Carter was elected. During the summer prior to the NTERS. KedMutt% BANTERS eaWuts pi ANTERS.i PiAf; ' ' Unters S ! i ' ' ' i ?« ' . i opening of school, workers began to move equipment from Drane Hall to the new Texas Tech University Medical School facility. This move included the cadavers used in lab. This moving of bodies caused some talk on cam- pus — until it was explained about the move. T LA VENTAN TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY • LUBBO 1976 • Volume 51 Dr. Cecil Mackey h-f.a Wntiina «•- Fall Continued With the official inauguration Octo- ber 26, Tech welcomed its ninth presi- dent, Dr. Cecil Mackey. Mackey. who replaced retiring Dr. Grover Murray, said in his speech that the inaugura- tion was one of the most exciting days of his life. Other guests and speakers at the event included Terry Wimmer, SA president; David Mathews, of HEW; and others from various areas of the campus. In the November national presi- dential election, Tech voted for the Ford-Dole ticket, as did the surround- ing Lubbock area. But the rest of the country did not go along with the west Texas decision as Jimmy Carter was elected. During the summer prior to the opening of school, workers began to move equipment from Drane Hall to the new Texas Tech University Medical School facility. This move included the cadavers used in lab. This moving of bodies caused some talk on cam- pus — until it was explained about the move. Von Hubert Jayroc La Ventana-? T. What ' s In, ' 77 r flff«i =T ' ■ ■ Living Proof REVIVAL April 17-24, 1977 DR ADRIAN JACK ROGERS PRICE PREACHING SINGING kTi Fads come and go very quickly, especially on a university campus. Tech is no exception, as various fashions, bumper stickers, and even cars gained or lost popularity during the year. This is a look at what was in on campus during 916-11. Everyone knows that the Red Raid- ers were in this year, but some new faces joined the crowd. The university gained a new president and so did the country. Carter and Mackey both made their debuts in the fall. The newest club in town last spring was the White Rabbit Disco. A new type of club in l.ubbock, the White Rabbit featured no cover charge, a lighted dance floor and big, BIG drinks. On the quieter side, Techsans spent hours learning the game of The Beau- tiful People backgammon. Speaking of beautiful people, did you notice the lovely brown color that stu- dents were wearing this spring? This style comes every year when the dust storms appear over the horizons. Spring ' 77 was dust-filled. l.arr Jjvruc Another great pastime of folks in West Texas was tooling around in their funhouse on wheels (vans). These vehicles took on a new look as owners added shag carpet, round sofas, wet bars and Tiffany lamps. Just perfect for that weekend in Terlingua. . . Fashion-wise, females seemed to be suffering an identity crisis with the rash of initialed purses, hats, umbrel- las, shirts and even underwear. Other fashions girls wore included gauchos, sun-dresses and jeans tucked into boots. Unisex clothes were in vogue in some items such as decker (or rain- bow) sandals and painter pants. Guys were in style in their rugby shirts. Also in evidence this year was the ever-popular T-shirts. New slogans were seen, though, including Burp on Bevo, SWC Co-Champs (limited edition) and So many men, so little time. Farrah Fawcett-Majors was another popular addition to many males ' shirts. Her face appeared on other items, such as glasses, posters, dolls and sheets. Several organizations and groups on campus also had their own shirts. For example, the University Daily had as its slogan The Best Newspaper on Campus (the only newspaper on campus). Tech students were interested in local issues, too. Several organizations spon- sored blood drives to replenish the dwindling supplies in local hospitals. Another concern this year was the increased numbers of rapes and as- saults on female students this year. Sev- eral rape crisis seminars were held to inform girls of the precautions to take when walking on campus at night. A campaign launched around the first of the year was Living Proof. The airways and TV screens were flooded with testimonies from such diverse people as Eldridge Cleaver and Jeanne C. Riley. Familiar black and white billboards sprang up all over town and on the highways leading out of the city. La Vcntono-9 What ' s Out ' 77 Gone are the hoola-hoops and saddle oxfords. Gone are Ricky Nelson and Bill Haley and the Comets. Gone also are platform shoes, I Found It stick- ers, and Grover Murray. These last three went out of style at Texas Tech. Out with the old and in with the new. That could have been the slogan for 1976. Out went Grover Murray, who retired as president, and in came Cecil Mackey. Out went Jerry and in came Jimmy. Remember the big swine flu scare of last October? Remember how thou- sands of Tech students, faculty and Lubbock residents lined up to take their innoculations? Remember how a few months later the shots were ceased because of possible side effects (such as death)? Campus police, or K.K. ' s, were really out this year. As usual the men and women in the brown uniforms were out in full force giving tickets and hav- ing cars towed. A new wrinkle was added, though. The Students Associa- tion ' s investigative report revealed several uncomplimentary aspects of our campus police force, such as charges of failure to properly protect the female dorm residents. r).jrrcl Thomas loLa Vrnlono I I Spring Continued letters-to-thc-cditor and surveys by the Student Association, the routes were changed strictly on a trial basis. By the end of the semester, there was less grumbling from the bus riders. Another issue on the minds of the university community was the ques- tion of who should serve on the Board of Regents. When three regcnt-s ' terms expired in January, people looked to Gov. Dolph Briscoe to appoint replace- ments. By May, however, no new regents had been named and students waited. . . A welcomed bit of news for Lub- bock residents and university folks was the beginning of service by Southwest Airlines. Now, a trip home to Dallas, Houston, Austin, Midland, and other cities won ' t be as costly. There were national elections in the fall and student elections in the spring. The student version, though, created very little crusading until near the end. The three offices of president, internal vice president, and external vice presi- II i. 4 to VentanaW SOUTH PLAINS MALL It i? i l DOWNTOWN f )i m 1 1 VK 1 , ' 11 HI INSIDE T CONTENTS In the News University Center Homecoming University Speakers Off-Campus Living 13 Years Ago University Theatre Parting Shots 24 34 38 40 42 44 46 50 La Vent ana Co- editors Cliff Butler Linda Thomas Director of Student Publications Dr. Bill Dean Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Business Manager Jean Fin ley Photographers Larry Jayroe Karen Thorn Paul Von Hubcn EDITOR ' S NOTE Well, once again a yearbook is finished and presented for the approval of the student body. Even after five years of experience in the production of yearbooks, I still have the same feelings of apprehension. Will they like it? Have I done my job well? Conflicts with Time-Life, Inc. this year resulted in a change of title of this year ' s student life section. Since we chose our own title fo r this magazine instead of using the name of a national or regional magazine in print, we hope to be able to use Inside Tech for many years. Traditions may be altered, but Life goes on . . . Students this year seemed to get much more involved in controversy on campus. Perhaps this was because there was no Wall Hall fire to contend with. Perhaps students wanted to show new Tech President Cecil Mackey that we are concerned with ideas and issues. Whatever the reason, it made for interesting reading on the editorial page of the University daily. Inside Tech looks at some of these issues in the introduction to In the News, a section of interesting events and issues on campus. The Fiji controversy raised a lot of questions about the powers and problems of the university code. A report and editorial by staffer Kevin Upp explained the events and feelings surrounding the controversy. The Tech skyline is changing rapidly as additions and new buildings go up. Holden Hall, the Mass Communi- cations Building and other new structures are featured in Parting Shots. The staff of Inside Tech, Upp, myself. Bob Fuchs and Becky McAlpinc (pictured below) have attempted most of all to provide an interesting and informative look at life on (and off) the campus. We sincerely hope you, the students, are pleased with this year ' s effort. ySoit ruyuj AMT -XiiO -} Editor, INSIDE TECH In the News Closet homosexuals, marijuana, blacks ' and women ' s rights what hasn ' t been discussed on the editorial page of the University Daily? The fight last year over scarves and sorority girls seemed to spark interest in writing letters to the editor. Sometimes humorous, some- times downright angry, letters poured over UD Editor Melissa Griggs ' desk almost from the day the UD went into print for the year. One of the first issues raised in the L D was the parking situation on campus. Several students griped about having to park in the com- muter lots, the loss of parking spaces caused by construction of the loop system and other problems. Now that I am a junior and am off campus, Greg Parks wrote, I have found a good way of burning $18 in the form of a commuter park- ing sticker. Completion of the loop system early in the spring semester raised a lot of comment. In the four short years that I have been attending Tech I have seen some really brilliant stunts on the part of both students and administrators, Ken Porter said. The effects of the new inner-cam- pus loop must rank with the best of them. I will be the first to admit that it may be .somewhat early to evaluate the benefits (?) of the new loop, but from what I have seen, and from what 1 have heard other students say, the loop is a bomb. Sara Park took a more humorous stand on the loop and the bus situ- ation. Shame on Babs (Jreyhosky for writing that seething editorial Jan. 19 criticizing Tech ' s innovative bus routes! Park wrote. Where is her sense of adventure? Buses are no longer used exclusively for mundane intra-campus transporation. Now they offer a game for students to play in between classes. It ' s called ' Musical Buses. ' Another issue that raised anger on campus concerned the I-RA and the treatment of women. Kirk Doo- Icy, UD sports editor, got involved in a word battle with some of Tech ' s flnglish professors. Kirk Dooley ' s explanatory note to professor Terrell (Nov M). 1976) which cited his use of ' feminine ' as a synonym for ' weak ' concerning Maryland ' s football schedule. is an insult to every woman on this campus, to whom he owes an apolo- gy, Ann Daghistany, assistant pro- fessor of English, wrote. Doolcy replied, I don ' t believe I have insulted ' every woman on this campus. ' although we have strong evidence here that I have in- sulted every woman teacher in the English Department, which is noth- ing new to a boy who can ' t remem- ber the last English teacher he got along with. I do, however, feel that I owe a sincere apology to every uoman football player on campus. As the Texas legislature prepared to vote on the l-qual Rights Amend- ment (1;RA), several students voiced their opinion on the amend- ment. 1 refuse to accept this piece of proposed legislation as a solution to anything for I see no problem, ex- cept with altitude. Marianne Andrews wrote. 1 el ' s come to the middle and allow the change to evolve naturally if it is to do so. The women who want a new place in so- ciety will receive it in time if they work for it. The blanket will suffo- cate us all if we allow it to pass. Per- sonally. I ' m free right now to be and to become all that I want to become. I don ' t need the ERA. An article by Va ne Roper on closet homosexuals prompted many letters to the LID. Several views on homosexuality were aired. You know me, one student wrote. I sit beside you in class every day. I may even be standing in front of class lecturing. In fact. I may be any one of the thousands of people walking across the Tech campus at any given time. You don ' t know it, but I ' m gay. The reason you don ' t know is due to the fact that I don ' t fit into your stereotyped notion of what gay people are ' supposed ' to be like. Other people expressed disgust for homosexuals. Homosexuality is sickening, 25 Wells residents wrote. Homo- sexuals have no place in any society. The idea of gay student organiza- tions makes all of us want to throw up. If homosexuals feel that they can ' t express themselves in Lub- bock, they can leave and nobody will miss them. Three law students decided ho- mosexuals were not the only minor- ity discriminated against at Tech. In recent weeks we have seen several letters concerning homo- sexuals, biscxuals, triscxuals, tran- svestites, and other discrete in- sular minority groups, Gary Kis- siah, Chris Johansen and Wendel Withrow wrote. The time is now at hand to bring to the attention of this society the respect and appreci- ation that is due to another minority group. To wit, the hog liver lovers. While some students were up in arms about homosexuality, others had waged a newspaper war over the legalization of marijuana. A group that called itself AMER- ICA spoke out against marijuana. NORML: is smoking marijuana nor- mal? the group wrote. Would you want your children smoking mari- juana; and what if your parents were pot heads? Smoking pot is wrong legally and morally. Look at the people who smoke marijuana, some look like humans, but most have long hair which is usually filthy, beards, wear stupid looking beads, and need a bath. If marijuana is not bad for you, then why did the Mafia introduce it solely to the black community. Dave Land and Bob Starr replied to AMERICA ' S letter: This is a rebut- tal to the letter of April 15, 1977 against Marijuana. Upon first reading of the letter we assumed it to be a joke — but subsequent review of the letter led to the realization that the group signing as AMERICMA (against Marijuana everywhere re- stricting imbalanced criminal minds always) might actually believe it. The pot issue remained the focal point of the UD editorial page until an article and editorial by News Editor Jay Rosser, concerning SOBU ' s anger at the absence of blacks on the cheer- leader squad, took precedence. Primarily, I would like to say I do not think the cheerleaders should be judged on skin color or religion, one student wrote. The cheerleaders that we, the students, want are those who work hard to represent Texas Tech University in the best possible way. Judy Smith wrote, Any black should be insulted and embarrassed by SOBU ' s demand for special try- outs. This is not equality, but an im- plication that blacks are not up to standard. SOBU President Charles Gulley attempted to explain SOBU ' s stand. No one is asking whites to give us anything, Gulley wrote. All we want is equal representation in every- thing. Fred Wilmer represented a slightly different view on the matter. Being black, I naturally would like to see blacks on the cheerleading squad, Wilmer wrote, on the senate, and simply more involved in campus leadership. But I, along with other black students, do not feel that other blacks should ask for or be given special treatment. The issues may not have been solved by presenting students ' view in the UD, but the editorial page provided an emotional outlet for anyone who had something to say and wanted to say it badly enough. What would we do with- out letters to the editor? Insidc- ' ja I In the News When youVe sick of studying and pizza . . . Lubbock, Texas isn ' t your regular rolling metropolis. In fact, after the excitement of life in Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Austin or even El Paso, Lubbock seems like just another West Texas hole in the road to a lot of people. But for those students willing and determined enough to look beyond ihc same old clubs, theatres and Home Box Office (if they can afford it), there are many exciting OK, not always ex- citing—things to do in the Hub. For example, when was the last time you visited Prairie Dog Town? Load- ing up your car with a camera (insta- matic will do) and a picnic lunch can be an interesting, if not rewarding, experience. Besides, if you go on a warm day. it ' s an excellent chance to work on a tan. Feel like soaking up a little culture ' . ' Take a stroll through the Tech Mu- seum. There ' s no admittance charge. and you can trace the area ' s hisior from the dinosaurs down through the pioneer days. For a paltry sum (less than $1) you can visit Moody Plane- tarium and experience Haley ' s Comet and other such phenomena. Or try the Ranching Heritage Center, where a West Texas town has been assembled for your viewing pleasure. Lubbock sports a variet of special- ty shops, where you can look for such oddities as a larding needle, taltint; thread (ever make lace?) or a T-shirl that says just about anything you like. This can be depressing, though, if you just ran out of allowance mone for the month and can only look. You can also get overenthusiasiic and have to cat peanut butter sandwiches for the rest of the semester — even if you do spread the peanut buller with an an- tique sterling kni fe ou bought. Sports are big in Lubbock, probabh because it ' s usually easy to find an un- occupied tennis court or an open field for a game of football. Unfortun- ately, the first step in gelling a game together is assembling eni)ugh people for two teams. You could bring the great outdoors inside by buying a few plants (or open- ing your window). Some swear by plants, saying they break the monot- ony of dorm rooms and apartments and give the students something spe- cial to care for. Most plants are rela- tively easy to grow. Come on. now — even cactus grows wild out here. If you rcall pul your mind lo it. you can think of a lot of things to do on campus and around town. From below: Why not contemplate the remains of a wooly mammoth, or other para- phernalia, at the Tech Museum? Or visit the prairie dogs The little guys really ham it up when they see a camera. They even ham it up more when you throw them a few tidbits. k y- ■. ' : i ' ■v. - 2 ff. ' ■ , You might iry loading up the car with a case of Kool-aid (Colorado or otherwise) and heading west of town to watch the sunset. West Texas is known for its beautiful sunsets (and sunrises, but few people are up in time to catch them). You can ' t get that back home in the mountains, and the quiet atmosphere is a great advantage when you ' re trying to get to know someone. If you ' re really into the outdoors (and most people at Tech are) you might try heading for the nearest 7-1 1 and buying a kite. This makes for a very inexpensive date, it ' s also one of the few times the wi nd in Lubbock can be an advantage. Or try sailing at Maxey Lake, where you can rent a sailboat, small as it is, for practically nothing. Some people swear by Buffalo Springs Lake, where you can go boat- ing if you have one and just watch the boats if you don ' t. Both are good ways to get a suntan. Of course, if you ' re a serious outdoors enthusiast, you probably like hiking, camping and rappelling. There are numerous groups in the city that organize such outings. You might try heading for the Uni- versity Center, where something is going on nearly every hour of the day. The UC provides entertainment for almost all tastes. Try a game of foosball or air hockey if you care to, or check out the new Courtyard Series during lunch. Some of the musical entertainment has proved to be quite a pleasant surprise. When was the last time you read a really good book? (Not the one you read for political science.) The Tech area abounds with bookstores, or you can visit the Mahon Library. Some people get into the crossword puzzles in the UD and the Avalanche-Journal. You can occupy most of an evening with the Seek-and-Find, the Jumble and other vocabulary-improving ven- tures. It can make you feel pretty good, too, when you use a word like fueil- leton in a sentence — correctly. Or when you remember what Guido ' s high note is. Of course, if none of these sugges- tions really excite you, or if you tried those that seemed interesting and you ' re left without a thing to do after a week, you have a choice. You can resign yourself to the fact that Lub- bock is not going to change, except for the weather, and start studying. Or you can leave town for a weekend. Even if you have to catch a ride. Even if you don ' t have anywhere to go but home. You can always console yourself. Tech just doesn ' t have Mom ' s home cooking, and besides — isn ' t it time you had your laundry done? Clockwise from upper left: You could take up a new hobby, like trampolining. Or play a couple of hands of poker to kill a few hours. (Just don ' t kill your Tinances.) Shooting the breeze is an- other popular pastime at Tech. tnside-27 [77 In the News A new lab experience University Lab Theatre is designed to give students experience in directing a play, as well as acting on-stage and working on the production crews. Several plays are produced each year in the old University Theatre — the Lab Theatre. The facilities are old and space is limited, but University Lab Theatre productions continue to delight audiences, perhaps because of the remarkable enthusiasm and ability evident in Tech drama students. Three plays were produced in the Lab Theatre this year. The first, Pat- rick Hamilton ' s Gas Light, was a Vic- torian thriller about the Manning- hams of Angel Street. Manningham (Matt Posey) tried to torture his wife, Bella (Freda Ramsey), into insanity. Since Bella ' s mother died of insanity, Bella was more than half convinced that she was losing her mind. While Manningham was out of the house, inspector Rough (Lynn Ma- this) visited Mrs. Manningham and convinced her that her husband was suspected of a murder committed in their house 15 years ago. Rough ex- plained to Mrs. Manningham that her husband was trying to kill her. The cast played a dangerous game, trying to uncover the facts necessary to convict Manningham. Kerry Lea Hauger and Kitty Moore played the Manninghams ' maids. William Gibson ' s Tw) for the See- saw was the story of an affair between a lawyer from Omaha, Neb. and a Jewish dancer from New York City. Ciiiiel Mosca (Cynthia Melby) and Jerry Ryan (Russ Odom) were both running from life. Mosca refused to acknowledge the fact that she needed help with her career and her ulcers. Ryan was tired of working for his father-in-law, who ran Ryan ' s life. The interaction between ilic two enlightened them to a belter under- standing of love and life. Mosca de- cided lo fulfill her ambition and return to New York City to dance, and Ryan went back to his wife in Omaha. Kennedy ' s Children, a controversial play by Robert Patrick, attempted to explain the soured dreams of the six- ties. Patrick used the a.ssissination of John F. Kennedy and the suicide of Marilyn Monroe as models for the political and social upheavals that took place across America. Juxtaposition of monologues rein- forced the frustration and isolation of each character. The monologues were based on lost dreams. Characters in- cluded an office worker, a Vietnam veteran, a would-be glamour girl, a homosexual off-Broadway actor and an embittered hippie activist. Different actors portrayed the parts in each performance. The rotating cast gave the audience a chance to see the same role dramatized by dif- ferent people. Actors in Kennedy ' s Children in- cluded Bill Carter, Debbie Lemen, Julie Jones, Brian Nobles, Kitty Moore and Robin Stanton. Also cast in the play were Matt Po.sey, Debbie Bigness, Laura Clay. Rod Haren, Rhonda Toth and Heather Hollings- worth. Other actors were Toby Pro- basco, Carol Brannan and Cynthia Melby. From the top: Striking an insincere pose lor a worried husband. Manningham (Matt Posey) shows his exasperation at his wife (Cynthia Melby) in (ios Light Reflecting on the past is painful for the office worker (Debbie Lcmcn) in Kennedy ' s Children. IHlnaidi- More than a three-penny opera Take a penchant for opera, com- bined with an abundance of musical talent. Add a new Music Recital Hall, complete with a concert organ. Spice the mixture with a sense of the theat- rical, a bit of makeup, props and costumes, and you have Tech Music Theatre. Under the direction of John Gillas, Music Theatre and Music Theatre Chorus students performed Giuseppe Verdi ' s Rigoletto Oct. 1 and 2, 1976. Kyung Wook Shin of the music faculty starred as the hunchbacked jester who caused his daughter ' s death through his hatred of the Duke of Mantua. Jana King played the part of (iilda.lhe daughter of Rigoletto. Hdward Quillin played the Duke of Mantua. The part of Sparafucile, the professional assas- sin who, hired by Rigoletto to kill the Duke, killed Gilda instead, was played by Terry Cook. h is all very powerful drama, critic Paul F. Cutter said, and very effective music too. In short, ' Rigo- letto is opera at its finest. Music Theatre ' s spring production was a trilogy of comic opera. The per- formance began with Mozart ' s The Impresario. An impresario, Mr. Cash (James Toland) was faced with the dilemma of convincing two prima don- nas, Madame Heartmelt (Jana King) and Madamoiselle Warblewell (Diana Riddle and Young Ja Yough) to star opposite each other in his latest opera. Gianni Schicchi, an opera in one act by Giacomo Puccini, was the story of a fight over the will of a wealthy Florentine, Buoso Donati. Schicchi (Ron Carter) figured out a way for his daughter Lauretta (Jan Sisson) and her love, Rinuccio Donati (Donny Burke and John Priddy) to benefit most from the fortune left by Donati. The performance ended with the production of a horse opera. Sweet Betsy from Pike. based on the folk- song. Sarah Watkins narrated the opera, which starred Jana King as Betsy and Mike Medley as Ike. From left: In The Impresario. Mr. Cash (James Toland) uses a little flattery to persuade Madame Heartmelt (Jana King) to star in his opera. A concert organ given to Tech by Mrs. Tommye A. Moss of Odessa dominates the new Music Recital Hall. M I Olllltt ii fif I p ill 1 f  ! ■ li Mi ' i jii iiiiiiiiiiJiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiuiiiiiiiiiJiiiiJiiiiJiiiiiiiuiiujiiiiiiiilii I In the News Roots was just a beginning Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU) sponsored Black Week Feb. 7-13. The purpose of Black Week was to enrich black students about their culture, history and contribu- tions black people have made to American society. Other reasons for Black Week included exposing non- blacks to the black experience in hopes of creating more cross-cultural ex- posure and involving the surround- ing communities of Tech in the black experience. Black Week was to have been high- lighted with a speech by Dr. Ralph Abcrnathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Abernathy, who was scheduled to speak on progress in the NAACP, canceled his appearance the day be- fore he was to arrive in Lubbock be- cause of prior committments to the Democratic Committee in Georgia. Wright Combination, a musical group composed of members of Friends of Distinction, sang in con- cert Feb. 8. The concert was disrupted because of bomb threats on the Uni- versity Center. Opening ceremonies were in the University Center (UC) Ballroom Feb. 7. Lubbock Mayor Roy Bass issued a proclamation designating Black Week in the city. Speakers at the ceremony included Dr. Cecil Mac- key, president of Tech; Charles Gul- ley, president of SOBU; and Terry Wimmer, president of the Student Association. The invocation was given by Dr. Floyd Perry Jr., associ- ate vice president of academic af- fairs. Music was provided by the Black Voices, a Tech choral group. Activities for the week included a dramatic presentation by students of Estacado High School, readings of black poetry and a film, Lady Sings the Blues. Political Day featured speeches by local black political leaders, includ- ing Rev. Adolphus Cleveland of Lub- bock. First Baptist Church sponsored a Black Worship service Feb. 13. Later that day, SOBU sponsored a gospel program in the UC Theatre. Co-sponsoring Black Week with SOBU were the Student Association, UC Programs Council, UC Films Committee, Ideas and issues and the UC Entertainment Committee. February was designated National Black History Month. From ihc lop: SOBU sponsored a gospel pro- gram Kcb 13 in the UC Theatre Here, a solo- ist puts some Peeling into the music Charles Gulley. gives his presidential address during opening ceremonies for Black Week. Xllnatdr Moving: Forward from Forty Five days of speakers, luncheons and film presentations designed to in- form and entertain comprised Mass Communications Week. Feb. 14-19. Students were given the opportunity to meet and talk with professionals in the fields of advertising, film and photography, journalism, public re- lations and telecommunications. Formal presentations by company and department representatives were conducted in the UC Theatre. Topics included public relations of NASA, cable television and its future, the Doritos success story and X-rated commercials. Panel discussions with each day ' s speakers provided a chance to become acquainted with the specific prob- lems and methods of the professional world. Students attending the sessions in the new Mass Communications Building were urged to ask questions and comment on programs employed by companies and their representa- tives. A mobile teaching lab, Newspaper Technology — On the Move, was available for lectures and demon- strations throughout the week. The lab is funded by the Frank E. Gan- nett Foundation of Rochester, N.Y. under the Project of Enrichment of Journalism Education. Jim Kain, part-time teacher and driver of the van; Ralph I. Squire, special projects director; and Samuel Adams, profes- sor at the University of Kansas, gave lectures and demonstrations on new technology for newspapers. The van contains equipment valued at $200,000 and is capable of produc- ing a newspaper 11 inches by 17 in- ches. Total value of the van, which has been in operation since April 10, 1974, is $350,000. Presentation of the Thomas Jef- ferson Award climaxed Mass Com- munications Week. The national J 7- COMMUNICATIONS ift WEEK Forward F FEBRUARV recognition is given annually to an elected or appointed official who makes an outstanding effort to up- hold the freedom of the press. Gov. Ella Grasso of Connecticut was named recipient of this year ' s award. Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, ac- cepted the award for Grasso, who was selected for her efforts in passing a Connecticut freedom of information law. Grasso was unable to attend the award banquet because of a com- mitment to attend a Democratic fund- raising dinner in Connecticut. Past recipients of the Thomas Jef- ferson Award include Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C), Gov. Edwin W. Edwards of Louisiana, Rep. Robert W. Kas- tenmeier (D-Wis.) and Leon Jawar- ski, special Watergate prosecutor. Charles Hickmott was chairman of Mass Communications Week. From the top: Howard Davis of Tracy-Locke Co., Inc.. Advertising and Public Relations in Dallas speaks at a luncheon during Advertis- ing Day. Jack Butler presents the Thomas Jef- ferson Award to Li? Carpenter. Carpenter ac- cepted the award for Gov. Ella Grasso of Con- necticut, who was unable to attend the award banquet. Iruide-3I I In the News University Sing? You mean the whole campus? Some people think University Sing is a relatively new activity at Tech. Actually University Sing, more com- monly known to some as Sing-Song, is one of Tech ' s oldest traditions. University Sing is believed to have begun somet ime in the 1930 s as a college fun night. After many years of decline in popularity. University Sing took a big step this year toward being one of the most popular activities at Tech. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored University Sing, as it has since 1953. The Univer- sity Center Theatre was filled with a standing-room-only crowd this year. According to University Sing chair- man Rick Knowles, about 300 people were turned away from the door. University Sing consisted of com- petition between registered student organizations, including fraternities, sororities, church groups and service organizations. Thirteen groups partici- pated this spring. Three organizations performed singly; ten others teamed up in pairs for a total of eight per- formances. Rach group chose a theme from a musical production. Performances in- cluded Godspell, Tommy, A Chorus Line, The World of Disney and Behold the Man. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha won Sweepstakes in the mixed division with their prt)duction of Paint Your Wagon. Saddle Tramps won in the singles division with a medley of bar- bershop quartet numbers. First place winners in the mixed category (behind the Sweepstakes win- ner) was Living World Ministries. Second place winners were i i Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. f irst place winners in the women ' s single competition was Women ' s Service Organization. Vlidwa through the program 7eta lota Tau, the lech drummers ' fra- ternity, performed drumming ca- dences. A black light demonstration was presented. Tech ' s Varsit .Stage Band performed llie (ir.iiui I male. playing the 1940 ' s Big Band sound of Glenn Miller and Duke Ellington. Participants were judged on a 100- point scale. Music counted 80 per cent of the final score and creativity counted 20 per cent. Judges awarded points for musical style, quality, dyna- mics, theme and originality. Judges for University Sing were Dr. Wa nc Hinds, chairman of music at Lubbock Christian College; Jerry Ncuenswander. choral director at Coronado High School; and Marjorie Newton, choral director at Monterey High school. Proceeds from University Sing were used for music scholarships. From below: With a lot of smiles and a few fake moustaches, Saddlctramps lake a lx) after their medley of barbershop quartet songs. Tri Delt Jill Brock sings to her beau during the Tri Delt Kappa Alpha rendition of Paint Your Wagon. 33liuidr The FIJI Incident: Controversy By KEVIN UPP Inside Tech Staff Searching for the truth is never easy when there is a possibility of embar- rassment. In my search for the truth of the Fiji incident I found evasive answers and a hushed attitude. April 24, 1976: Phi Gamma Delta, referred to as the Fiji ' s, held their annual Fiji Islander Weekend, accord- ing to the University Daily (UD). Dur- ing the evening a group of Fiji mem- bers and alumni came on the Tech campus and screamed prejudicial words, such as nigger, to blacks the group saw, according to the UD. Sev- eral blacks harassed were members of the Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU). according to David Nail, assistant dean of students for programs and IFC adviser. Through the complaints and conversations re- ported by the blacks an investigation and charges were filed by Nail. The of- ficial charge — participating in racial intimidation — was in violation of the university hazing policy. May 6, 1976: The six members of the disciplinary committee met to hear three cases; one concerned the Fiji ' s. Nail excused himself when the Fiji case came up because he had filed the charges. The Fiji ' s received the penalty main- ly because of one piece of evidence. decision by the disciplinary committee of the university? Ewalt: No comment. La Ventana: Did you receive pres- sure from any groups? Ewalt: There were no outside pres- sures. La Ventana: Why do you feci the change of decision was fair. Ewalt: No comment. La Ventana: What do you feel will be the lasting effect of this decision? Ewalt: No comment. Interview with Charles Gulley, SOBU La Ventana: How did you feel about the original decision by the university? Gulley: 1 didn ' t think it would hold. I heard talk of Fiji lawyers. I was pes- simistic. They had a better chance to prove themselves innocent than Tech had to prove them guilty. La Ventana: And when they changed the decision? Gulley: Blacks were extremely angry and bitter. It confirmed beliefs that the university is not sensitive to blacks. La Ventana: Why do you feel they changed the decision? Gulley: Pocketbook vs. black rights. La Ventana: How does SOBU feel toward the university? Gulley: We feel totally shut out by Gulley. SOBU rewrote the charter to qualify as a campus organization and to receive Student Association funds. -Administrators formed a code re- visions committee to work out the gen- eralities of the university code, accord- ing to Melissa Griggs, UD editor. -At the 1977 Fiji Islander there was no painting up. The party was similar to a Hawaiian luau party. Nail said. . . . and comment BY KEVIN UPP Inside Tech Staff For the administration, the Fiji in- cident proved to be a confusing and embarrassing event. With an ambig- uously worded university code to govern their actions, the administra- tion almost found themselves involved in another lawsuit. The disciplinary committee under the regulation of the university code made the first error. After hearing the Fiji case, the committee violated a trivial and useless law, covered under the United States Constitution — the freedom of assembly. So the adminis- Nail said. On the evening of the inci- dent an alumnus of the fraternity wore a purple T-shirt with the words Pur- ple Nigger on the front. The south seas costumes lost believeability by the action of this alumnus. The committee put the Fiji ' s on two-year probation with no rush in the fall semester of 1976, Nail said. July 27, 1976: Dr. Robert Ewalt, vice president for student affairs, altered the penalty to exclude the por- tion prohibiting rush, basing his de- cision on the constitutional right of freedom of assembly. Nail said. The rest of the penalty stood intact. The Fiji president and social chairman reported to Nail the types of social functions each month. The penalty lasts until the end of the spring se- mester of 1978, according to the UD. Interview with Ewalt La Ventana: What influenced the the university, not a part of Texas Tech University. We do not live in a relaxed fashion. Interview with Nail La Ventana: Why didn ' t IFC handle the matter? Nail: IFC did not get involved be- cause it is an internal governing body. La Ventana: Did IFC consider re- writing the rules? Nail: IFC considered rewriting, but in all likelihood they will not be re- written. Iwas refused an interview with the Fiji president. After the Fiji incident several changes came about: -SOBU rewrote their charter to in- clude the search for membership of all races who want to promote the advancement of blacks, according to tration was forced to change their de- cision in view of the small mistake. The view was then that the administration was letting the Fiji ' s slide, and the blacks were resentful of the entire uni- versity. The wise administrators realized there is a slight deficiency in their code, so a code revisions committee was formed in spring, 1977. What will be the result of the code revisions com- mittee? Probably a more specific code, to the advantage of the administration. The administration will work for the students and their rights just as long as the administration doesn ' t face a law- suit. Lawsuit is a bad word for admin- istrators. The word seems to pop up every so often. Maybe the administration should have a lawyer look over the revised university code to save face — and pos- sibly money— in the future. Grandest opening University Center Grand Opening Week, Jan. 23-29, was filled with food giveaways, game specials and prizes. The official dedication of the building Jan. 23 featured a ribbon cutting cere- mony and a speech by Tech President Dr. Cecil Mackey. Courtyard craftsmen, artists and concerts were presented daily. A disco dance class, taught by Jim Hardin, climaxed the week of events. Jim Hancock won a pizza-eating contest by eating 25 ' 2 ounces of cheese pizza in five minutes. Hancock set a Guinness World Record with his ac- complishment. Mike Coughlan, overall coordina- tor of LC Cirand Opening, said the UC is unique because the UC and music department are housed in one build- ing. Coughlan termed Grand Opening the biggest single week in a long time at Texas Tech. Clockwi.sc from lop: Mcmt crs of ihc Faculty Music Theatre perform a scene from an oper- etta. A student learns the latest steps in a disco dance class sponsored by UC Programs Coun- cil. Courtyard Craftsman Steve Kimbcrlin works on a piece of metal sculpture A member of the K-2 Ski Team displays his skill during the enhi- bition in November. Clockwise from top: Noel McBride hungrily at- tacks a piece of pizza in the Pizza Eating Con- test. Bill Vanaver and Livia Drapkin bring to- gether music and dance of international cul- tures, sponsored by UC Programs and the mu- sic department. Poet Bertrum Minkin recites one of his works. A member of Balcones Fault, who appeared in concert during UC Grand Opening, gives his brand of humor and music. Iiwide ' 35 Clockwise from below: Students play blackjack during Casino Night, which was co-sponsored by the UC and RHA. Dave Mason performs at the Municipal Auditorium. Mason was spon- sored by UC Programs New Artist Series per- Tormer Steve Fromholtz sings a ballad at his concert. Dr. Kamalaksha Das Gupta of the physics department gives a Chalk Talk on sci- ence and society. New image for a new face UC Programs Council took advan- tage of enlarged facilities to expand programs for Tech students. Among the new programs were the New Artist and Courtyard Series, featuring mu- sical talent from around the state. UC Programs Council Coordinator Dcbra A. Jones was pleased with the success of both programs. We couldn ' t be more pleased with the Courtyard Series, Jones said. Volunteers from Lubbock and Tech taught about .15 Kree University courses during the fall semester and 30 courses in the spring. Classes ranged from bartending to bicycle repair. Casino Night was sponsored jointly by UC Programs and the Residence Hall Association (RIIA). Students gambled for play money and then bid for prizes donated by local merchants. Clockwise from left: Children visit with Santa during the UC Christmas program, Dec. 4 in the Courtyard. Pyramid guitarist gets into his music during the New Artists Series concert. Dec. 10. Free University students practice what they have learned in Jitterbug classes. tnside-3? Clockwise from below: Dr Cecil Mackey, presi- dent of Texas Tech. speaks to alumni at the Century Club dinner. While their escorts look on. Homecoming Queen Sharon Kcllon receives her crown from 1975 winner Lugcnc Lane. Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha were first runners- up in the Homecoming parade with a float entitled Follow the Cotton Bowl Road. ± -J ■ txts The mums may have frozen, but Tech Homecoming 1976 was a success anyway. Students and alumni united in spirit to boost the Raiders to a 34-7 victory over the SMU Mustangs. The football game was delayed for an hour and a half while officials cleared the field of almost six inches of snow. The stands were almost full of spectators by the start of the game at 3:30, but interest quickly shifted from the activity on the field to snowball fights in the stands. Homecoming Queen Sharon Kelton, a senior from Muleshoe, was crowned in the midst of a snowstorm. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored Kelton. The Homecoming parade was post- poned for a week due to weather. The parade was held before the game against the University of Houston. Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha won the float competition with a float entitled The sky ' s the limit! Tech President Cecil Mackey was guest speaker at the annual Century Club dinner, Nov. 12. A variety of activities were included in Home- coming Week. From the top, a float entered in the parade by Delta Delia Delia and Sigma Phi Epsilon rolls down Broadway Students yell for Tech at the pep rally Tech exes register Nov 1 2 at the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Ex-Students Association. Inxtdf-t9 Mosl speakers on the Tech campus were avail- able for comment in the University Center be- fore their scheduled appearances. Clockwise from below. Harrison Salisbury discusses the role of the three world powers in the 1970 ' s. Heller Shelter author Vincent Bugliosi makes a point about criminal prosecution. Algier Hiss reflects on a statement concerning the McCarthy era. m From intelligence to insanity While Tech did not have a formal University Speakers Program this year, the UC Programs Council and Cultural Events brought several dis- tinguished speakers to the campus. One of the most enjoyable speakers was comedian Steve Martin. Martin was criticized by some people for using old material in his routine; however, he managed to attract a sell-out crowd to his late spring performance. A bomb threat before the performance failed to dampen Martin ' s spirits. Oh, the old bomb scare joke, Martin said. I just love to pull that one. Other presentations by Tech speak- ers were on a more serious note. Alger Hiss spoke on the McCarthy era and the Communist scare. Vincent Bug- liosi, author of Helter Skelter, spoke on criminal prosecution. Former UCLA basketball coach John Wooden gave a speech entitled At the Sidelines: Wooden ' s Aye View. William Colby, former director of the CIA, spoke on The New In- telligence. Other speakers included Geraldo Rivera of ABC and journalist Har- rison Salisbury. Clockwi.se from upper left: St ?ve Martin dons his disguise of a balloon animal and Groucho Marx glasses. William Colby chats with Col. George T. Kimbro, commander of Army ROTC. Geraldo Rivera talks about his role as a broad- cast journalist, John Wooden explains his bas- ketball strategy. One man ' s ceiling Another man ' s floor Many students arc tired of dorm life after two years of loud stereos, dorm food and questions about the beer in their rooms. By the end of a student ' s sophomore year, apartments begin to have a special appeal. Finding an apartment is the first obstacle to overcome. Most students put down deposits in the spring, and the student who starts looking later may have a problem. Numerous apartment- finding services and the Student Asso- ciation aid students in finding a place to live. Students arc soon initiated into the process of signing a contract with the phone company. Some find themselves with four white, push-button Trimline phones in a two-room apartment, not to mention the possible $57 installation and push-button Trimline fee. Cooking is another obstacle for stu- dents living in apartments. No student with any foresight would think of mov- ing into an apartment without a can opener. The Campbell life must be pop- ular at Tech. Plants are popular decor in apart- ments, including airplane or spider plants, shcffelaras and succulents. These plants need little care and add life to an apartment. Most students add a personal touch to apartment decor with posters, furniture from home or conversation pieces. Almost before a student feels settled in an apartment, the school year is over and it ' s time to move. The apart- ment must be cleaned, the stains must be out of the carpet and the freezer must be defrosted. This is perhaps the most frustrating aspect of apartment life. How DO you get your deposit back? Clockwise from above Bob Miller and his room- males hung an ABC banner in ihcir apartmcnl Miller adjusts ihe slcreo in the hung room Many students think all a refrigerator needs is a six- pack or so of Colorado Kool-aid. Some even keep a little wine around for company Clint Mellon cares for some of the plants in his apart- mcnl ri InMidr Clockwise from left: Many students prefer the rental houses east of the Tech campus to apart- ment complexes. Shown is one of the houses in the Tech Ghetto. Kathy Quilliam studies among the plants and conversation pieces in her apartment. Mike Springer decides building a sandwich is much easier than trying to concoct a gourmet meal. lnsidC ' 43 1 3 years ago in LIFK School in 1963-64 was alive with emotion and change. Students were shocked by assassination when Presi- dent Kennedy was shot in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963. Controversy swept the campus when Board Chairman Manuel DeBusk proposed changing the name of Texas Technological College to Texas Tech University. Students supporting Texas State University staged a demonstration during a Board of Directors meeting. A massive editorial campaign was led by DAILY TOREiADOR liditor Gayle Machen, but to no avail. Mock was in vogue. Students held mock elections and political rallies. The Pre-Law Club enacted a mock trial concerning the fall of a student from the Administration Building tower. Thcta Sigma Phi (now Women in Communications, Inc.) hosted Club Scarlet, a mock nightclub. David Parks, Ail-American, led the Raiders to a 5-5 football record. The basketball team won second place in the conference, surprising every- one. Clockwise from upper left: Graduating seniors pause by (he administration building, a pho- tographer waits for the right shot during (he I ittle 5(X) bicycle race, and students protest Chairman DeBusk ' s name choice for Tech. 44lrui lr -- • ' SI ' , • -ji: ' Clockwise from far left: Pre-Law students enact a mock crime from the Administration Build- ing tower; Harold Dcnncy attempts a lay-in during the Aggie game; SAK actives enjoy the annual Watermelon Bust; and an Aggie band member blows his lop during the Tech A M halftime show. ' 1 Clockwise from below: Leslie (Bill Carter) views his new cnvironmcnl with astonishmcni. Charlie (Joe Henderson) plays dead while he is ex- amined by the sea creature (Carter). Nancy (Cindy Melby) looks on with disgust while the other characters explore each other and the beach. By the beautiful sea Edward Albec ' s Seascape opened the University Theatre ' s 1976-77 sea- son. George Sorensen directed the play about two couples (a man, a woman and two sea creatures) who met on an isolated beach. F-.ach couple repre- sented a mirror image of the other couple. Emotion and emotional dis- covery were important factors. The sea creatures (Bill Carter and Julie .lones) discovered a human couple (Joe Henderson and Cindy Melby) as the creatures came on shore. Together the humans and the creatures explored each other and the beach. The actors were confronted with problems of survival and found that compassion would solve the problems of isolation presented by Albec. Forrest Newlin designed the set and costumes. Spaciousness and quiet were emphasized in the set. Makeup similar to that used in Planet of the Apes was used to make the sea creatures seem more realistic. Newlin said it was very difficult to find the right substance for the creatures ' makeup. Henderson said Seascape was a rare play a play of discovery. Carter said being an actor is one of the greatest challenges he has ever had. Carter was taught to walk and talk like an actor in human form, but in Seascape Carter had to change drastically because he played a creature. Jones said playing a creature was difficult because she had to let the audience read her emotions through her facial expressions. In search of gold Pctcr Shaffer ' s The Royal Hunt of the Sun was presented by the Uni- versity Theatre Nov. 19-23. The play, directed by Ronald Schuiz, was entered in the American College Theatre Festi- val Dec. 3. The play concerned the conquering of the Inca empire by the Spaniards, led by Francisco Pizarro (Brad Wil- liams). The Inca ruler (Bob Starr), con- sidered a god by his people, finally ac- cepted the Spaniard ' s concept of Christianity. Through the play, Pizarro was look- ing for truth of life. Pizarro believed Atahuallpa ' s truth, that Atahuallpa was indeed a god, but Pizarro ' s false truth was shattered when Atahuallpa was killed. The set, designed by Forrest Newlin was ritualistic and abstract. Bill Dur- ham, one of the cast members, said the play was total theater because it includ- ed acting, choreography and song. From the lop: Francisco Pizarro (Brad Williams) tells his captured god, Atahuallpa (Bob Starr), he will be free when the room is filled with gold. The priest (John O. Hildreth) tells members of the expedition it is their duty to teach the sav- ages about Christianity. Before the journey to Peru, the members of the expedition are blessed by the priest. € Q. f m V L ' K - -fi 1 AS r Musical comedy or comic musical? The first of the spring semester ' s productions at the University Theatre, Stephen Sondheim ' s A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum was a comedy based on Roman cul- ture. The play swarmed with beautiful courtesans and an abundance of comic events — typical of Roman humor. The play concerned the connivings of a slave, Pscudolus (Tom Francis), to achieve his freedom. Pseudolus found the key to freedom was to ob- tain a beautiful virgin, Philia (Hea- ther Hoiiingsuorth). His master. Hero (Jim McClain) was deeply in love with the girl. Everyone from neighbors to an ar- rogant war hero got involved in this side-splitting comedy. Mistaken identi- ties, a hen-pecked husband and mys- terious potions added to the humor. The Proteans (Tommy Culpepper, Bill Durham and Don Shipman) kept the audience in hysterics as they per- formed a multitude of roles. F ' rom eu- nich to soldier to slave, the Proteans made a cast of 18 seem more like 50. An added attraction was the music performed by cast members, from love ballad to sultry dance. Ron Williams provided orchestral direction, and Dr. Richard Weaver directed the play. Clockwi.sc from lop: Pscudolus (Tom I rancis) Iclls an unconvinced llyslcrium (Phil C ' alTcy) how lovely he looks masquerading as Philia. Marcus l.ycus (Mall Posey) displays the wares of (iymnasia (Phyllis .Johnson) Miles Ciloriosus (Lynn Mathis) rejoices al his giMxl fortune Ihe Gcminac (I isa Dean and Mary Maynard) Hero (Jim McClain) and Philia (tlealher Mollings- worth) sing their love for each other. Oedipus had a complex Sophocles ' Oedipus the King is one of the most well-known tragedies ever written. Since its first production in the fifth century B.C., Oedipus the King has been esteemed for its classic form and display of emotions. As a scapegoat hero, Sophocles ' Oedipus fulfills man ' s need for pur- gation of degenerative forces which are within himself, Director Ronald Schultz said. Beyond that, he ex- presses man ' s desire for greater powers, not merely of everlasting life, by which all truths are known. The story involves the fulfillment of a prophesy that Oedipus would kill his father and marry his mother. As the nineteenth-century French critic Ferdinand Bruteniere defined it, Schultz said, the greatest action, the truly tragic action, is that of a will so strong that it undertakes a struggle in which there is no chance of winning In a sense, of course, Oedipus does win — he finds the source of pollution and his identity, but the condition of winning is losing, and that is the irony Parting Shots . . . .e iSS ihe Tech ' s skyline continued to grow and change as the year progressed. Clockwise from upper left: A crane lifts material to workers on the addition to the Home Economics Building. The bubble of the new swimming pool rises above the construction site. Students hurry to class from the new east entrance to the University Center. The addition to Indiana Ave. stretches north from the Tech Law School. The addition was opened for traffic April 29. tnside-Sl 1 1 ' T s, .._ V v r r } i 1 y i w v 1 r f: ■ ■1.   ' i Page 70 • THE LINEUP FOR 1976-1977 56 A Southwest Conference Co-Championship And A Bowl Of Red Bonnets 70 They Played Like Junkyard Dogs — But Bit Off More Than They Co uld Chew 79 A Hit And A Miss — A Lack Of Pitching Experience 82 Netters Rebuild This Season 85 It ' s All For The Best 88 Not Exactly Par For The Course 91 All In A Record Day 94 Sticking Together 95 The Rodeo Goes On 96 Performance-On Target 97 A Grade Grab For Third 98 54-7-1 Wins The Record 99 A Wave Of Good Times 100 Split Match 101 Win Some Lose The Same 102 Off Course 103 Hung In The Hurdles DEPARTMENTS 68 Cheerleaders 104 Intramurals 106 Splash 107 For The Record CREDITS SPORT Editor DIANE INGRAM SPORT Staff EDDIE HANEY FRED HERZER CINDY REED Director of Photography DARREL THOMAS Photography Staff PAUL VON HUBEN LARRY JAYROE CURTIS LEONARD KAREN THOM Contributing Photographers DENNIS COPELAND PAUL MOSELEY NORM TINDELL La Ventana Co-Editors CLIFF BUTLER LINDA THOMAS Director of Publications DR BILL DEAN Business Manager JEAN FINLEY Cover Design JOHN WILLIAMS SPORT logo used by permission of SPORT Magazine. Page 102 A SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONSHIP AND A BOWL OF RED BONNETS The Raiders played a 10-1 season to share the conference championship title with the University of Houston Cougars. Tech ' s winning record took them to the Astro-Bluehonnet Bowl on New Year ' s Eve to face the Nebraska Cornhuskers. By DIANE INGRAM A Southwest Conference co-cham- pionship was the result of a 10-1 sea- son for the Raiders. Tech defeated every rival team except the University of Houston who shared the champion- ship title with the Raiders. The Raiders opened the 1976 sea- son with a fifth place conference rating, but quickly rose in both conference and national Associated Press ratings as they won game after game. Follow- ing the Colorado game, the Raiders were rated 16th in the AP poll and steadily advanced to the fifth place rating. Tech held its rating until the Hou- ston Cougars defeated the Raiders and destroyed both Tech ' s winning streak and hopes of a conference championship. Houston was defeated once in conference play (by Arkansas) and thus shared the conference title with the Raiders. Head Coach Steve Sloan and his staff should be commended for the im- provement shown this year from last year. The 1975 football season (Sloan ' s first at Tech) ended with a 6-5 record. Sloan ' s hopes of a much improved team were fulfilled. The 1976 season included many outstanding performances by individ- ual players. Linebacker Thomas Howard was recognized for his per- formances with a second team Ail- American title. Howard was also named National Lineman of the Week and Southwest Conference Defensive Player of the Week against Colorado. Rodney Allison and Larry Dupre earned the Backs-of-the-Week title for their outstanding play against the University of Texas. Allison alone won the title of Back of the Week when he took over the starting quarterback po- sition during the A M game. According to statistics compiled following the season, Isaac and Billy Taylor headed the rushing totals with net gains of 685 and 627 yards, respec- tively. Allison rushed for 523 yards followed by Jimmy Williams with 301 yards. Allison completed 83 of 139 passes for a total of 1458 yards. Sammy Williams led the receiving with 32 receptions for 601 yards and two touchdowns. David Kuykendall aver- aged 39 yards on 46 punts and Brian Hall totaled 78 points on field goals and conversions. Greg Frazier picked off five interceptions for 42 yards fol- lowed by Eric Felton with three inter- ceptions for 69 yards. Sporl -57 NEBRASKA 24 TECH 21 On New Year ' s Eve, the Tech Raiders met the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl for what may have been the most exciting college bowl game of the season. . The score see-sawed throughout T the game, but at the final T buzzer the Cornhuskers reigned 24-21. Tech quarterback Rodney Allison was named Most Valuable Player for his r performance during the game. r Brian Hall kicks a PAT in the Astro-Bluebonnet bowl game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers ASTRO-BLUEBONNET BOWL OFF TO A STRONG START For the sixth year in a row the Raiders won their opening game. Per- forming before a record opening game crowd of 44,132, the Raiders took a 24-7 victory over the Colorado Buffa- loes. The Tech defense starred through- out the game as they intercepted five passes and stopped 14 of 15 Colorado drives. The line held the Buffs to 208 yards total offense. Safety Greg Frazier intercepted a Buffalo pass within the first few min- utes of play. The offense then drove downfield putting Brian Hall in posi- tion for a 30-yard field goal. The Raid- ers scored again in the first period on a 63-yard drive. Larry Isaac and Sammy Williams alternated on offen- sive plays carrying the ball 28 yards and positioned Jimmy Williams for a 35-yard run to the score. Hall con- verted to put Tech in the lead at 10-0. Howard hit ' em up for victory 1. Cornerback Eric Felton made the second interception of the game and returned the ball to the Colorado five. Isaac scored from the one-yard line to. raise the score to 16-0. Hall followed with the conversion. The third Buffalo interception was picked off and re- turned to the Colorado 13 by lineback- er Thomas Howard. The Raiders drove to the one and quarterback Tommy Duniven scored on the fourth down. Hall converted to close the first half of play with Tech leading 24-0. Colorado scored on their first pos- session of the second half following a punt return fumble by Tech ' s Don Roberts on the Raider 36. In ten plays, the Buffs drove to the Tech one and Jim Kelleher dove over the offensive line to score. Petros Dadiotis con- verted to put the final score at 24-7. GIG THAT, AGGIES Penalties hampered the defeat of New Mexico. Two weeks after defeating Colorado, the Raiders traveled to Albuquerque to face the New Mexico Lobos, De- spite numerous penalties, II for 136 yards. Tech won 20-16. To earn the initial score. New Mexi- co drove 67 yards in 13 plays during their first possession. The drive was aided by a 15-yard penalty against Tech. Outshowing the I.obo ' s initial drive, the Raiders marched 80 yards to score in the last minute of the first quarter on a nine-yard pass from Dun- iven to Brian Nelson. Hall converted to tie the score 7-7. In second quarter play, Thomas Howard recovered a fumble on the l.obo six where Hall kicked a 24- ard field goal to put the Raiders ahead 10-7. Following an unsuccessful l.obo drive, Tech obtained the ball and drove 27 yards to the New Mexico 1 7 via two pas.ses from Duniven to God- frey Turner and Sammy Williams. Hall followed with a 34-yard field goal increasing Tech ' s lead to 13-7. New Mexico opened the second half with a long drive to tie the score on an 11 -yard pass from Noel Mazzone to Jon Sutton. The conversion was wide, leaving the score tied 13-13. Still in third quarter play. Raider quarterback Rodney Allison fumbled to New Mexico on the Tech 21. The Lobo offense was held on three con- secutive plays and settled for a 35- yard Jim Haynes field goal and a nar- row lead of 16-13. On the following Tech drive, .Mlison completed a 30- yard pass to Turner on the New Mexi- co 35, who sprinted for the touchdown. Hall ' s conversion followed to record the final score of 20-16. The Raiders tallied their first South- west Conference victory of the season when the y met the Texas Aggies in Kyle f-ield at College Station. Tech received the opening kickoff and drove SO yards in 15 plays to score the initial six points. The touchdown was made on a 22-yard pass from Al- lison to -Sammy Williams. Hall fol- lowed with the extra point and the Raiders led 7-0. On Tech ' s second offensive drive. Allison completed a 56-yard pass-run to Williams for a score on a one play drive. Hall again converted. Tech scored again in the first quarter when Allison completed a 22-yard touch- down pass to Nelson, ending a six- play drive. Hall kicked the extra point to give Tech a 21-0 lead with 1:29 left in the first quarter. Both teams failed to drive across the goal line in the second quarter, but the Aggies recorded three points on a 52-yard field goal b Tony Frank- lin. Midway through the third quarter, A M scored their first touchdown of the contest on a 50-yard drive in five plays. Curtis Dickey made the score on a two-yard run carr ing a hand off from quarterback David Walker. The conversion attempt failed and the score narrowed to 21-9. With 3:15 left in third period play. Hall kicked a 46-yard field goal to raise Tech ' s lead to 24-9. A M came back on the fol- lowing drive to score on a 76-yard pass-run play from Walker to Randall Teate. Franklin con erted to cut Tech ' s lead to 24-16. On the final play of the third quar- ter, defensive end Harold Buell stole eOSport Junior Quarterback was named Southw Sf Player of the Week by th Press for his performa Tech-A M game. y Alli Conferen ssociateJA during Senior QuarterbacWTommy iiuajven received a knee inj tjt in tTO Tech- : Mj2MMaH.-9idelined M tM game til [rest of the season. • the ball from Walker and five plays later Hall kicked a 28-yard field goal to complete the scoring at 27-16 with 13:08 left in the game. Once again the victory bells rang when the Raiders defeated the Rice Owls 37-13 at Rice Stadium. Tech scored early in the game on a hand off from Allison to fullback Billy Taylor. With 5:35 on the clock, Tech scored again in the first period as Isaac carried an Allison hand off ten yards to the goal line. Hall kicked the extra point and Tech led 14-0. Owl quarterback Tommy Krammer threw three interceptions during the game, his first being picked off by Roberts on the Rice 38. Tech then drove for 14 ground plays to score on a four-yard run by Taylor. Krammer threw his second interception into the end zone and the hands of Greg Fra- zier. The Raiders then moved from the Tech 20 to score on a one-yard run by Allison with 1:29 remaining in the first half. Hall converted to leave the first-half score at 28-0. Wee ( diher week, t ie v cfory heWs rang loud and proud. Tech received the second-half kick- off and drove to the Rice 35 where Isaac fumbled to the Owls. Rice drove downfield and scored on a Krammer- to-Houser 6-yard pass. Hansen ' s conversion narrowed Tech ' s lead to 28-7. As Raider drives were repeatedly stopped short of the goal line through- out the remainder of the game. Hall was called onto the field three times to kick field goals of 38, 29 and 33 yards. Hall was successful on each kick and completed the game with a total of 13 points. With four minutes remaining. Rice began a 80-yard drive to the final scoring. The touchdown came on a six-yard pass from Krammer to tight end Kenneth Roy. A two-point pass conversion attempt failed. the Rici SpurlSI The Raidcr record rose to 5-0 when they defeated the University of Ai ona Wildcats 52-27. In Jones Stadium, after six consecutive week- ends of away games and off weekends, the Raiders performed before the larg- est non-conference game crowd in Tech history (44.890) to highlight a weekend of Dads Day festivities. The first score of the game came when Tech look the opening kickoff and went 80 yards in seven plays. Tay- lor dove two yards for the touchdown and Hall converted. The Wildcats scored on a l4- ard pass and added a one-point conversion to tie the score. Tech responded with another 80-yard drive (in five pla s) to score on an eight-yard Isaac run. Hall ' s point af- ter attempt raised the scofc to 14-7. The Raider offense starred against the Wildcats as they totaled 564 rushing yards in 73 attempts. With less than three minutes left in the first quarter, the Raiders scored on a 40-yard Isaac run. Hall converted. The Wildcats followed with an 82-yard drive to score with just seconds re- maining in the first quarter. In second quarter play. Tech scored on a pitchout-iumble recovers in the Arizona end one by defensive end Richard Arledge. Hall converted. Arizona added si.x points to their score on a 39-yard touchdown pass which put the first half score at 28-21. Third quarter scoring consisted of a one-yard scoring run by Allison fol- lowing a Tech drive of 98 yards. Hall added the extra point. lourth quarter scoring began with a 28-yard field goal by Tech ' s Hall Following another Raider drive to the Arizona one. Allison ran the ball across the gv)al line to raise Tech ' s lead to 44-21. Hall ' s conversion fol- lowed. Tailback Mark .lulian scored Tech ' s last touchdown on a 20-yard run. Hall ' s conversion raised Tech ' s total scoring to 52 points. In the last minute of the game. Ari- zona Quarterback Keith Hartwig com- pleted a .Wyard touchdown pass to Jim Krohn. The two-pt)int conversion attempt failed and the score remained Tech 52. Arizona 27. The following week, the Raiders battled the University of Texas Long- horns in Jones Stadium and obtained a . 1-28 victory in what was perhaps one of the most exciting games of the season. The first scoring was made follow- ing an interception by Safety Larry Dupre who returned the ball to the Texas 13. Allison picked up 12 yards on two carries and Taylor vaulted over from the one. Hall converted and Tech led 7-0. Texas Quarterback Ted Consianzo ran three yards to score, capping a nine play drive, to tie the score with three minutes remaining in the first quarter. Thirty seconds into the sec- ond period. I.onghorn offensive back Jimm Johnson .scored on a one-yard plunge. Russell Krxicben converted and Texas led 14-7. Techs Hall made the next score on a 34-yard field goal with 2:21 remain- ing in the half. The score remained Texas 14. Tech 10 at the half. Texas came out of the locker room strong as Johnson sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown on Texas ' first play from scrimmage. The Raiders drove 80 Mirds in 15 plays on the following drive to score and close the gap to 21-16. The two-point conversion attempt failed. Defensive Tackle Curtis Reed recovered a fumble on the following Longhorn drive to set up another Tech score. Driving from the Texas 38. the Raiders scored after three plays on a Isaac 15-yard run. Tech again led the contest 24-21. The l.onghorns scored as Constanzo led a 67-yard drive in nine plays, cli- maxed by a one-yard plunge by John- son. Hrxicben added the extra point. The last score was earned by the Raiders with less than seven minutes left in the game. Isaac gained a first down on the Texas two. and Allison dove three times for the score. On IfW y U TECH • - • iTl H ' 1WM YDS. TO so QUARTER H Billy Taylor dives over the Texas offensive line to score the first nmchcltnvn of Tech ' s victory over the Longhorns J ' ■IM V w W?Sfi i h ' PP klPLlA. ... n t. . 1 . T-- ' errr N. V J A - ¥ ■ .ghorn ,jn ln%rccfi!fcrtr iwn. Hall converted and Tech won -28 over Texas. The TCU Horned Frogs almost istroyed the Raiders winning streak lien the teams met in Amon Carter Itadium in Fort Woth. Defending a perfect record and the leading posi- tion in the Southwest Conference, the Raiders narrowly escaped with a 14-10 in. The first Tech score was made on B first play of the Raiders second ssession when Allison completed an -yard touchdown pass-run to Ncl- |h. Hall converted and Tech led 7-0. ' Tech scored again in the first quar- ter following a 72-yard drive in 12 ays. Allison made the touchdown on Ihree-yard run. Hall kicked for one. Unsuccessful on the ground during e first quarter, TCU took to the air 1 the .second quarter. TCU quarter- pass to iviiKe Keniro wno lurni play into a 77-yard touchdown. Ru- ben Ray converted and the score re- mained Tech 14. TCU 7 at the half. The Raiders failed to score in the second half. Tech received the kickoff and drove 72 yards in 12 plays to the TCU one where they were held by the Horned Frogs. TCU took possession and drove downfield to score on a 22- yard field goal by Ray. The Horned Frogs almost defeated the Raiders on a crucial fourth quar- ter drive. Bayuk hit eight of nine pa.ss- es on a drive from the TCU 26 to the Tech nine. With less than two minutes remaining, Bayuk threw two consecu- tive incomplete passes to Renfro. As 59 seconds remained, Bayuk ' s pass, intended for James Wright, was inter- cepted by defensive back Eric Felton. The Raiders left Fort Worth with a narrow win. THE LOSS TO HOUSTON WAS OH-SO BLUE Homecoming at Texas Tech in- cluded lots of snow and a 34-7 victory over the SMU Mustangs. Tech scored four times on their first five possessions to total 24 points in the first half. Hall made the first score with a 20-yard field goal. Two possessions later, Tech drove 75 yards in four plays to score on an eight- yard run by Allison. The drive in- cluded a 56-yard run by Taylor. Hall converted. Tech ' s next possession consisted of a 40-yard drive in eight plays. Isaac completed the drive with a three-yard touchdown run. Hall added the extra point. Following an eight- play drive, Allison made a three- yard touchdown run on Tech ' s fifth possession. Hall converted and Tech led 24-0 at the half. SMU scored on the second play of the second half. Pony quarterback Tony Black passed to wide receiver Emanuel Tolbcrl who sprinted 76 yards to score the Mustang ' s only touchdown. The Raiders scored twice in the third quarter, once on a 25- yard field goal by Hall and again on a one-yard run by Taylor. Hall kicked the PAT to complete the scoring, Tech 34, SMU 7. ■ Red Conon - Red Cotton - It grew red all right, but not Raider Red. The Raiders attempted to tame the University of Houston Cougars in Jones Stadium, but were defeated 27-19. The loss shattered Tech ' s hopes of competing in the Cotton Bowl on New Year ' s Day. Tech made a safety in the first quar- ter when Linebacker Mike Mock tackled Cougar quarterback Danny Davis in the Houston end zone. An- other three points were added when Hall kicked a 37-yard field goal. Hou- ston scored seven points on a one- yard run by Dyral Thomas and a PAT by I.cnnard Coplin. The Raiders failed to score in the second quarter but Houston added 1 7 points to the Cougar total. Davis com- pleted a 39-yard touchdown pass to Rickey Maddox and on a later drive completed a seven-yard pass to Eddie Foster. Coplin converted following both scores and completed a 39-yard field goal to give Houston a 24-5 lead at the half. Tech had difficulty in the second half as they moved inside the Houston ten-yard line four times and failed to score. Houston made the only points in the third quarter on a 26-yard field goal by Coplin. In a comeback attempt, the Raiders shut out the Cougars and scored 14 points in the fourth quarter. Defensive end Richard Arledge intercepted a Cougar pass on the Houston seven and ran for the score with 6:37 remaining in the game. The two-point conver- sion attempt failed. With 4:24 remain- ing, Tech received a punt and drove 93 yards in five pass plays to a touch- down. The score was made on a 16- yard pass from Allison to Taylor. Allison passed to Sammy Williams for the two-point conversion and the scoreboard read Houston 27. Tech 19 vvith 3:38 remaining. Still fighting for the comeback. Tech ' s Larry Flowers recovered a Cougar fumble on the Raider 19 with 2:43 remaining. The Raiders drove to the Houston nine via passes from Al- M..S°p r( lison to Isaac and Brown. But, an Allison pass intended for Sammy Williams was intercepted on the Hou- ston two and ended all hopes of a Raider comeback. The game closed as a 27-19 Houston victory and a promise to the Raiders of Bluebonnets rather than Cotton. It was Tech, not Arkansas, that hogged the ball. Rebounding from a Houston defeat, the Raiders traveled to Little Rock, Arkansas where they defeated the Razorbacks 30-7. Tech made the initial score on their second possession as they drove 77 yards in eight plays. Taylor turned an Allison pass into a 53-yard gainer to highlight the drive. The score came on an eight-yard pass from Allison to Turner. Hall kicked the PAT and Tech led 7-0 with 3:16 left in the first quar- ter. The Raiders made another eight- play scoring drive in the second quar- ter. With 6:52 remaining, Allison completed a screen pass to Taylor who went 27 yards for the score. Hall con- verted and added three more points in the last 1 5 seconds of the first half on a 25-yard field goal. Tech led 17-0 at the half. In the third quarter, Tech took an Arkansas punt on the Tech 46 and again drove eight plays to the score. Allison completed a 17-yard pass to Turner in the end zone to finalize an all-ground drive. Later in the third quarter the Rai- ders gained possession at the Tech 1 1 and drove nine plays for the touch- down. A 34-yard run from the Tech 46 by Isaac highlighted the drive. An interference call put the Raiders at the three and two plays later Isaac made the score. Hall missed his first extra point after 42 consecutive hits and the score remained 30-0. The Razorbacks made their only score during a fourth quarter drive. Runningback Michael Forrest made the touchdown on a five-yard run following a 60-yard drive. Steve Little kicked the PAT. The game ended at Tech 30, Arkansas 7. Sporl-6S WE BEAR-LY WON When the Raiders met the Baylor Bears in Jones Stadium, there was more at stake than just the win. For the Raiders, a victory meant a co- championship in the Southwest Con- ference. On the first snap of the game, Alli- son carried the bail 77 yards for a touchdown with only 20 seconds gone in the game. Hall converted. Two pos- sessions later, Allison led a 90-yard drive in 12 plays to score on a one- yard dive. Hall kicked the PAT. On the following Bear drive, safety Greg Frazicr picked off a Baylor pass on the Tech 47. But, nine seconds later the Bears picked off an Allison pass. Baylor drove to the goal line and Gary Blair dove for the score. Several pos- sessions later, Baylor quarterback Sammy Bickham passed to Tommy Davidson for a 50-yard touchdown. The first half ended with the score tied. 14-14. In the third quarter, Eric Felton recovered a Bear fumble on the Baylor 35. The Tech drive was stalled on the Baylor 22 and Hall kicked a 40-yard field goal to give Tech a 17-14 lead. Baylor came back with an 80-yard drive to score on a one-yard run by Blair. On the drive, Blair carried the ball seven times for 56 yards. Tech recorded a touchdown in the fourth quarter to finalize the scoring. Driving 89 yards in 13 plays, the Rai- ders scored on a five-yard run by Isaac. Hall ' s PAT followed. Baylor almost tied the score in the last 28 seconds of the game. With Tech leading by only three points, Lester Belrosc attempted a 48-yard field goal which could have tied the score and deprived Tech of a co-championship in the Southwest Conference. Belrose ' s kick went short and wide. Tech de- feated Baylor 24-21. and Defensive Lnd thirold Buell put the squeeze on Ba lor Quar- terback Sammv Bickham. iVAtm Wiiff 2.t seconds remaining orf Ihc clock. Guard Kenny Thiel (6. ' ; and Center Terry Anderson (5X) s enal number one as Tech became 5 W C co-cjiampions with iheir «in Baylor. SEASON RECORD Tech 24 Colorado 7 20 New Mexico 16 27 Texas A M 16 37 Rice 1. 52 Arizona 27 31 Texas 28 14 T.C.U. 10 34 s i i;. 7 19 Houston 27 30 Arkansas 7 24 Baylor Astro-Bluchonnct Bowl 21 24 Nebraska 21 • A LONG HARD ROAD The 1976 football year was definitely not the year for Coach Tommy Lim- baugh and his Texa s Tech Picadors. The Picadors were unable to win any of their games and ended with a 0-3 season record. Losing to Arkansas 19-3, Houston 7-0 in the Khiva Shrine Bowl, and TCU 18-14, the junior varsity never es- tablished a winning team. Many problems hampered the Pica- dors performance. The number of players was cut from 50 to 30 due to the scholarship rule. Many of the freshmen were moved to the varsity squad to replace injured players. A majority of the junior varsity were walk-ons. Each week during the season the Picadors ran the opposing team ' s offense during varsity practice. Ac- cording to Alfred White, student as- sistant to the sports information direc- tor, this practice with the varsity limited the time the Picadors could spend on their own offense. Top: The Texas Tech Picadors ready themselves for action against Houston. Center: Quarterback Johnny Johnson scrambles for yardage. Lower left: A Houston Kitten is stopped by a wall of Picadors led by defensive back Tony Ford. Be- low: Picadors Ed Newsome and Johnny Haines try to stay warm during the Houston game, the only home game of the season. €) Sporl-67 GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT OF THINGS Few people realize the time and significance of cheerleading at Tech. These eight guys and gals not only lead the spirit of the cam- pus, but also promote both the athletic department and Texas Tech. The cheerleaders are repeat- edly called upon to attend civic and jtchool functions. Many hours arc spent preparing cheers and programs for games and pep rallies. A week in the summer is spent attending a cheerleader training camp. lunds for the cheerleaders are provided by the men ' s athletic department. Additional funds are raised by the cheerleaders through various projects. i wm. Mike Russell (42) tips the ball back into the basket against A M. Tech won the game 66-64 in overtime. i % HSj, v m J h-r. THEY FOUGHT LIKE JUNK YARD DOGS BUT, BIT OFF MORE THAN THEY COULD CHEW Even though Texas Tech did not win either the SWC crown or post-season tournament, the Raider team did supply an exciting season. Several games went into overtime providing fans with heart-stopping action. Overall the season ended with a 20-9 mark, the second 20 win season in a row for Coach Gerald Myers. By CUFF BUTLER and DIANE INGRAM Close and exciting games would follow the Raiders throughout South- west Conference play. Tech played Arkansas in the opening SWC game. The 18th ranked Arkansas Razorbacks came into Lubbock with only one defeat while the Raiders held a 6-4 record. Tech led most of the way until Ron Brewer of Arkansas tied the game at 38-38 with 5:20 left. Twelve sec- onds remained on the clock with the game knotted 38-all when again Brew- er was the Hog hero. He hit a 25-foot jump shot with four seconds left to sack the defeat for the Raiders at 41- Only one Tech player, Grant Dukes, was in double figures with 19 points. The Raiders held a 32-22 edge in re- bounds, but shot 38 per cent from the field. Freshman Kent Williams made his scoring debut as he came off the bench to sink 19 points to lead Tech to a 83- 58 SWC basketball victory over Rice. Williams got in the game when starter Steve Dunn picked up his third foul early in the first half. For the second time in eight days, the Arkansas Razorbacks clipped the Techsans 60-53. The Raiders were down 28-18 at the half but pulled back into the game 37-31 with 12:26 left. But that was as close as the Techsans got as they fell to a ten point deficit. The clock showed 5:52 as Steve Dunn sank a layup and brought Tech to within four (48-44). Arkansas ' s Mar- vin Delph then scored on a 12-footer and the Razorbacks were content to stall the game with their four corner offense. The hot shooting of forward Grant Dukes proved too much for TCU as Tech defeated the Frogs 87-68 in Lub- bock. Dukes looped in several 16- footers over the Frog zone. The senior sank six of 1 1 shots in the first half. Mike Russell canned 29 points and scored 14 of those before intermission against TCU. The center hauled down ten rebounds, as did teammate Mike Edwards. In a regionally televised game from Austin, the Raiders fell to the Horns 73-72. Tech at one time held a 14 point advantage, but 18 turn-overs by the Raiders, 19 Texas rebounds in the last half and the agressiveness of the Longhorns in the second 20 minutes proved Tech ' s downfall. The Raiders pulled out a 66-64 overtime victory against the Texas Aggies in their next game. In what could be considered the most com- petitive series in the SWC, this game added yet another chapter to that book. The Raiders had stalled away the final minute and then called time with 23 seconds remaining. Indica- tions were that the ball would go to Russell, who was high scorer for the night (42 points). But the Tech team moved the ball around and Dukes found himself open with the ball on the right side. With eight seconds remaining Dukes hit the 16-foot shot. The Aggies called time with four seconds remaining on the clock. A M ' s Steve Sylestine inbounded and tried to bank the ball off the backboard and into the hands of a teammate. But the ball caroomed off to Dukes who held on for the final four ticks of the clock. At the half, the two teams were tied at 36 and at the end of regulation at 60. But, A M came from a 48-40 deficit while Tech fought back from a 58-53 hole to send the game into over- time. The Raiders turned in perhapes their best performance of the year when they played Baylor in Waco. Shooting a sizzling 55 per cent for the game the Techsans downed the Bears 79-66 and climbed over the .500 mark in SWC play. Three Tech players were in double figures Russell (24), Dukes (20), and Huston (13). Tech jumped out to an early 8-2 lead over SMU in their next home game. But the Raiders proceeded to watch the Mustangs take a nine point lead which lasted for the rest of the half. After the half the Techsans began to show life by climbing back into the game and taking the lead 49-48 on Russell ' s short jumper with 5:58 left to play. Russell then fouled out with 4:12 on the clock, while trying to stop SMU ' s Jeff Swanson. Edwards be- gan to dominate the game at this point. He reached out and stole a pass, dribbled the length of the court and dunked the ball with 3:33, putting Tech on top 54-53. SMU ' s Robinson countered with a short jumper from the right base line seconds later. Both teams again traded buckets and SMU had the upper hand 57-56. With under a minute to go, Keith Kitchens stole the ball from Mark Davis and was then fouled. Kitchens proceeded to drop in both free throws and give Tech a 58-57 edge with 35 seconds remaining. As SMU brought the ball downcourt, Edwards stole the ball and passed off to Dunn who attempted a layin, but missed. Swan- son hauled down the ball with six seconds left. SMU called time and set up their play. Edwards stepped in front of the ball and deflected it — back to a SMU player who immediately called time with three seconds remaining. On the inbounds pass, Dukes struggled with two opposing players and won both the ball — and the victory. In still another overtime victory, the Raiders downed Houston 84-83 in Lubbock. The game was close for the entire 40 minutes of regulation play and ended at 73 apiece. Tech controlled the tip in over- time and jumped in front 77-73 during the first minute. Houston ' s Cecil . Rose and Otis Birdsong quickly tied Ovorlime soomod to bo in (he game plan. Forward Mike Edwards (left) and Guard Steve Dunn (20) surround a Texas player. Edwards will be returning for one more year with the Raiders, while Dunn fin- ished his senior year at Tech this season. :svi V A the score though, at 79-all with 2:55 to play. Again, as through the entire game, both teams traded points and Houston was on top 83-82 with nine seconds left. The Raiders hurried downcourt and passed to Mike Rus- sell who was 35 feet from the bucket. He shot and the ball fell two-feet short of the goal. But under the basket was freshman Kent Williams. He grabbed the ball and almost imme- diately layed it into the bucket off the glass. And then the buzzer sounded. Just five days later the Red Raiders met the Houston Cougars again. In almost an instant replay, of their first conferance game, the two teams battled to the last tick of the clock. But this time the Cougars came out the winners 94-87. For the first time since these two teams had met (eight), Houston was victorious. Close all the way. Kitchens cut the gap to 86-84 with 3:08 remaining on a jumper from the right. But Houston ' s Rose countered with a line-drive on the left side. He followed by stealing the ball from the Raiders and converting it into an 18- foot bank shot for a 90-84 lead and 2:28 to play. The Raiders came back though, 90-87, as Ronnie Phenix hit a free shot and Williams sank a shot from the left side. That was as close . as Tech got in the final 1:02 as Houston scored another four points. Back home on Feb. 5, the Raiders took on the Rice Owls and effortlessly won 84-65. During the first half Dukes went to work on the Rice zone as he hit the bucket for 12 points. At one moment Tech lead 36-16 and shot 50 per cent for the first 20 minutes. Hapless TCU was the Techsans next opponent in Forth Worth and after the game the Frogs were still without a SWC victory. The Raiders took a 72-54 win. Tech went ahead of TCU 13-12 on a 20-foot jump shot by Dukes and never relinquished the lead. Senior guard Keith Kitchens goes for a layin against Rice. Hampered by knee problems in the first part of the season. Kitchens was used as a reserve player. But by the end of the year he was regularly playing in every game. y mA . ; W4 : ' V % v ♦ !e¥ - ' ' , By defeating the University of Texas on regional TV 87-69, the Raiders not only gained a touch of revenge, but solidified their hold on third place in the Southwest Conference. Tech went to their big man to defeat the Long- horns. Center Mike Russell sank 32 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. It wasn ' t until the second half, however, that Russell made his presence known. The center scored 19 of his points and hauled down eight of his rebounds in the last 20 minutes. Down at College Station, Texas Tech found itself in another one of those close and exciting games as the Raiders met Texas A M. And again Tech found the winning side of the scoreboard by only one point, 60-59. The Aggies sagged in on Mike Russell, which allowed him to score only 19 points. This freed Huston, who tallied IS points and aided the Raiders in overcoming a five-point halftime deHcit. The score seasawed back and forth throughout the contest. With 16 seconds remaining and Tech ahead 58-57, the Aggies brought the ball down court, but Aggie Sylestine lost the ball out of bounds with ten seconds left to play. 4 : : ll len assists pts to pkss I i played Tc. nj ? Grant Dukes, senior froin Levelland, who Finished his last year in the Raider basket- ball uniform, fights for a re- bound in the Baylor game. Tech won 68-61. Against Baylor in Lubbock, the ;-,j. Raiders played good defense and demonstrated good shot selection. But more than the good play and a 68-6 1 victory, is the fact that Coach Myers had collected his ISOth collegiate win. The lead changed hands 11 times in the first half as Tech led 38-34 at intermission. But with 13:06 left in the second half, the Raiders began their tough defense. In the next six minutes the Raiders held the Bears to four points and jumped out to a 56-47 lead. Closing out the regular season of SWC play was exactly like the opening game. Tech won by a narrow margin -ff of 64-62 over SMU and ended with a 12-4 conference record. The Raiders led by as much as 1 2 points in the first half, but saw the lead dwindle in the second twenty minutes and eventually fell behind by one, 41-40, with 13:06 A 20 win season mark. Second in a row. 1f ' i: ti remaining. Both teams then traded several buckets and the Ponies were still on top 52-50 with five minutes left. Russell and Huston each scored and the game was knotted 62-all as less than a minute was left. Thirty- five seconds showed on the clock when Huston hit the last bucket of the game. After a successful SWC postseason tournament in 1976, the conference ' s second tournament in 1977 was even more successful. Held in Houston, four teams traveled to the site of Hofheinze Pavillion, where Tech challenged Baylor and Houston took on A M. In an extemely close game, the Raiders were able to advance to the semi-final game with Houston by de- feating Baylor 66-57. Thanks to the scoring and rebounding effort of center Mike Russell, the Raiders were able to reach the 20 win season mark. Rus- sell scored 32 points and grabbed 12 rebounds against the Bears giving Tech a 20-8 season. Besides Russell ' s outstanding performance, there was the tenacious defense of the Red Raiders which held Baylor to the lowest point total of any team in the two-year history of the tournament. Tech managed to accumulate a six- point lead on a few occasions, but Baylor refused to die. In the last game of the season Tech played Houston. Like their two pre- vious meetings this year, it was an extremely physical game for the en- tire forty minutes. But Houston had Ail-American Otis Birdsong, who was unstoppable that night. The Cougars shot an amazing 68 per cent the first half, which more than dominate d Tech ' s 50 per cent reading. With just under ten minutes left in first half play, Houston held a 29-12 lead. The Raiders were too far behind to catch- up in the second half, especially with Houston ' s fast break offense. But the Raiders refused to give-up as Huston sank 24 points and Russell 21. In the season opener against South Dakota, Tech jumped out to a 14 point lead within the first ten minutes of play and never let the Coyotes get «lose. The first half ended with Tech ahead 43-24. The Raiders scored on 47 per cent of its shots, while South Dakota managed a mere 1 7 per cent. The Coy- otes could only get within ten points of the Techsans (55-45) and the game ended 87-56. The Raiders combined speed and fast breaks in defeating Wisconsin- Stout 78-48 in Lubbock. Like their opening game of the season, Tech jumped into an early lead of 35-17 with 2:46 left in the half. Geoff Huston fmished shooting nine for 15, while Russell scored 15 and Dukes 13 points. Tech hit 47 per cent for the game as compared to the visitors 33 per cent. But the Blue Devils hauled down 43 rebounds in relation to Tech ' s 40. Up against nationally regarded South Carolina in Lubbock, Tech battled the Gamecocks to a 83-75 victory. The Raiders had built a ten point lead in the first half, and with a series of foul shots and Held goals Tech led going into the nine minutes. The Gamecocks, though, began going to their big man inside and cut the gap to 59-58 with 8:59 to play. South Carolina reserve Stu Klitenis then hit from the lane to put SC ahead 60-59. Mike Edwards followed with a 17- footer and Grant Dukes hit a layin to Kent Willaims, freshman from New Mexico, pulls down a rebound during the emi-final game of the SWC post-season tournament against Houston. Earlier in the season Williams sank a last second shot against Houston as the Raiders won 84-83. push Tech back ahead 63-60, The game became knotted at 69-all, but the Raiders showed poise as they proceeded to pull ahead of the Game- cocks for the win. Texas Tech traveled to Colorado Springs, Colorado on Dec. 9 to play the Air Force Academy. The Raiders never lead during the first half and were down by as much as ten at one point. However, the Raiders began chipping away at the Air Force lead and pulled to within one point on an 19-footer by Dukes (46-45) with 7:33 remaining. Tech took the lead on a Mike Ed- wards tip-in with 4:54 left and 51-50 advantage followed by a pair of tech- nical free shots sunk by Russell. Hus- ton sank two free shots with under a minute to play and iced the game, 60-54. Huston downed 26 points that night against the Air Force. Dukes canned 20 points in Tech ' s victory over Wyoming 66-56. The Raiders played in Laramie before a sparse crowd of 3,000 and easily handled the Wyoming team. The Techsans traveled to Bloomin- ton, Indiana over the Christmas holi- days and played in the Indiana Classic. First night action pitted •f ; % We played like junkyard dogs. A ■ V % •► .vV% s , • 4 Y Sieve Dunn move l South Carolina gu.taj -iT!nionally known GanTJfcoc won 83-75, d ihe basket a a I Tech played the in Lubbock and Center Mike Russell goes for a rebound against Arkansas. Tech lost to the Hogs in Lubbock. 41-38. Steve Dunn was perhaps one of the finest de- fensive guards in Tech ' s history During his career. Dunn guarded such outstanding pla ers such as Houston ' s Olis Birdsong and Missouri ' s Willie Smith, Tech against Miami of Ohio. During ' the first three and a half minutes of the second hair the Redskins opened up a close game by outscoring the Raiders 11-2. Miami of Ohio went on to win 79-71. The next night in the consolation game, Texas Tech played Utah state. The Raider team hit a Trigid streak in the second half and scored a total of ten points in the last ten minutes of play. Tech led 60-SS at one point, but Utah State took the lead with 6:50 remaining to play and won 78-68. On Dec. 28-29. the Raiders found themselves in Mobile, Alabama for the Senior Bowl. In first round compe- tition Tech played Southern Mississip- pi. Geoff Huston sank a pair of free throws with 23 seconds remaining and preserved a 75-74 victory. On the following night Tech faced South Ala- bama and lost to the Jaguars 75-67. The Raiders began the game cold and never warmed-up. Hitting seven of 21 shots in the first half, the Raiders saw South Alabama pull to a 20-13 lead. After being away from Lubbock, for six games the Raiders returned home on Dec. 30. The Tech team played before a small Lubbock crowd of 3,500 and fell to New Mexico State 83-63. High scorer for the Raiders was Rus- sell who was able to sink only 16 points. BASEBALL i:VJ Haney A HIT AND A MISS— A LACK OF PITCHING EXPERIENCE We had a quality hitting team with a lack of experience in pitching, base- ball coach Kal Segrist said, comment- ing on Tech ' s 25-24 season record. The Raiders had a 12-12 conference record which resulted in a fifth place confer- ence finish and a narrow miss to the SWC playoffs. According to Segrist, the team was a veteran team with five or six seniors playing in all the games. We had an offensive club; a good hitting club. Segrist ' s comments pertain to the seven players with .300 batting aver- ages. Senior Gary Ashby was Tech ' s top hitter, batting 1 1 homeruns. The pitching staff was a major problem of the season for the Raiders. With only two experienced pitchers returning from last year ' s team, Doug House and Tom Black, young inex- perienced pitchers were depended on. Senior relief pitcher Tom Black shows the pitching style he used to post an 8-4 season record. S) Sp„rl-79 One place short of making it. The Bears spoil the Raiders ' hopes 4 V rvw , part-lime man, ended the seaftn with ft t(MK Senior Bob Haj- :. (Stemplines-the technique of a d|fcn|llc .uchcr .is he makes .1 caleh against Texas A M « V mSpitrl Head Coach Kal Segrist and catcher Bob Harris confer with Doug House The season started well for the Raiders as the team mounted 54 runs in four games. Tech defeated the Uni- versity of Texas at Arlington in the season opener, but then lost three of four games to Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity. During the season, the team lost three games to Texas, took a doubleheader from Texas A M, swept by Houston, and won two of three games against SMU. The Raiders also won two of three games against TCU, split a doubleheader with HSU, and ended the season on a good note by taking a doubleheader from Rice. The Raiders hopes of gaining a birth in the SWC finals came down to the next to the last game of the season with Baylor. However, the Bears took the series and ended all hopes of Tech making the playoffs. Bryan Cowan, Gary Ashby and Johnny Vestal were finalists for the Outstanding Player of the Year Award. C Spurt -Ht J£NU S cindy Reed NETTERS REBUILD THIS SEASON I he Tech tennis team, although lack- g in outstanding records this season, id have some much needed experience. ;oach George Philbrick labeled this ear a rebuilding season and has high opes for next year. Individually in final conference ecords, lop seed Harrison Bowes and Econd seed David Crissey were both -6 Third seed Paul LeeLum was 2-7. fourth seed Rocky Berg was 2-8, fifth seed Peter Buntemeyer was 0-5 and sixth seed Don Adams was 2-7. In doubles play the team of Berg- LeeLum was 0-8, Adams-Bowes 1-9 and Crissey-Buntemeyer was 3- As a team the Raiders were 6-11 overall and 1-7 in the conference. The 1-7 record earned the netters eighth in the SWC. i)t)Uli|i;i!ll( ilP.M ill ' ' i|ii!li. ' !i!i!lll||| !:•  centrales retnrfr. LeeLum, a pidad con- , perfect Vn. Crissey kwith a FUTURE HOLDS IMPROVEMENT With only two graduating sen- iors, the young Raider netters will be back with a needed year of experience. Coach George Phil- brick predicts this experience to lead to improvements and more wins next spring. J } ■ J , -iir ior D m Adams. 8 ' i ' over- Af this season, rallies a back- 1, to his opponent. ' ■i .. ; i 1 ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ ,■ V ' - , te ) V Mi. Sophomore Harrison Bowes returns for his third season to Tech next year. Bowes was 12-9 in overall season competition and 3-6 in conference. .-.  .;.; Rocky Berg SmMMlHG Diane Ingrain IT ' S ALL FOR THE BEST Although finishing the season with a 5-5 record, the Tech men ' s swim team recorded individual improve- ments by setting 12 school records and 35 life-time-best swims. In pre-Christmas competition, the tankers fell to Arkansas (246-216), SMU (87-26) and Houston (79-34) and recorded the first season victory against New Mexico State (80-32) in dual meet competition. The Raiders finished seventh at the pre-Christmas Southwest Conference invitational at Houston. With several key swimmers left behind in Lubbock for classes and tests, the tankers totaled 1 10 points. Returning early from Christmas break, the tankers trained approxi- mately five hours a day, preparing for the upcoming season. The Raiders traveled to Oklahoma University to challenge the Sooners in dual compe- tition and fell 74-39. The next dual meet was a Raider victory as they out- swam the Texas A M Aggies 80-33, but was followed by a close defeat by the University of Texas 69-44. The Rice Owls visited Tech to leave with a 83-22 loss to the Raiders. The Southwest Conference champi- onship meet proved an excellent op- portunity for the Raiders to show their best efforts. Each individual Raider swimming performance, except one, re- sulted in a life-time-best swim. Coach Jim McNally expressed pleasure with Tech ' s 1 26 points and fifth place finish. (f F L-shman Cody AulVicht was . (, awarded Tcch- ' s  Outstanding Swimmer Award. . • f i lK0 ' M W A 1 1 SpurlM ' ' llll ' l l Wlli.flH«d 1 lllti ' ,31 • i SiMirl SMU, Texas, and Houston captured the top three places with 673, 423 and 371 points, respectively. Arkansas touched-out the Raiders on the 400- yard freestyle relay (the last event of the meet) to finish two points ahead of the Raiders. Texas, A M, TCU and Rice took the next places with 89, 68 and 33 points, respectively. School records were set by the 400- yard freestyle relay team of Eric Muehlberger, Steve Degenfelder, Bill Mason and Mike Butler (3:11.6) and the 800-yard freestyle relay team of Jim Marvin, Muehlberger, Butler and Eddie Graviss (7:07.5). In individual school records, Graviss set four rec- ords, Cody Aufricht set three, Muehl- berger set two and Scott Kucel set one. Muehlberger and Aufricht were named Outstanding Swimmers at the spring athletic awards banquet. Muehl- berger also received the High Point Award for the 120 points he totaled throughout the season. Senior Captain Chad Eckhart received the Arch Lamb Spirit Award. The Tech tankers break from a spirit huddle before flie]jUiflversity of Texas dual meet. The Longhorns defeated the Raiders 69-44. • 1 • ;1 Senior Kent Barker clocked life-time-best swims in the 200-yard brcaststroke and 400 yard individual medley events and fmished 10th in the SWC meet with his best individua l i m ij ' time. Sport -«7 GiO .¥ Fred Herzer NOT EXACTLY PAR FOR THE COURSE Lacking experience, the Tech link- sters struggled through the 1977 sea- son. Five of last years top players were gone, including SWC runner-up Jeff Milchel, who is currently on the pro lour, and Mark Hargrove, who was expected to be a team leader this sea- son. Coach Danny Mason was left with a team lacking the experience to display their full potential. To start the season, the Raiders placed 12th in the Tucker intercol- legiate, followed by the Jimmy De- maret Intercollegiate in which the Raiders finished fourth. At the Harvey Penick invitational, the linksters took 14th. in spring competition, the Raiders finished 16th in the San isidoro-Bing Crosby World Universities, third in the Los Bolstad and 23rd in the Houston Ail-American. The Tech golfers finished eighth in the Southwest Conference Champion- ship at Tyler. Dennis Northington led the team, shooting a 72 hole total of 232. Gean Francois St. Germain shot a 236, followed by Kent Wood with 237, Mel Calendar and Rex Robert.son with 239 and Jobe Moss with 246. Northington, a walk-on, lead the team for the season with a four tourna- ment average of 77.6 per round. Fresh- man Rex Robertson from Lubbock and Moss each averaged 78 strokes per round. St. Germain, Tech ' s first Cana- dian golfer, completed the season with a 79.5 average. ■ srHfc -..- .j :. ' r - ' • - -iti. . •. ' ►• ... - . v S ' r tv :yy - -!. - , r ssd ( S ' , .«.:- x-  tK..Sp„f  Junior Mel Callcndcr shot a 72 hole total of 239 at Ihc SWC Championship tournament in Tyler. Raider golfers finished poorly this year, largely because of a lack of experience. Ciich Danny Mason Jcimpletcd his sevenlh, y«r as head golf coaw at Tech ■ : Spiirl-HS Former Olympip NCAA Championsliip The thinclads placed third at the quadrangular meet in Austin aided by the second place winning 440 relay team of Charles Green, Jim MacAn- drew, William Pierson, and Gary Price. The relay team set a school record with a time of 40.92. Greg Lauten- slager established a school record in the three-mile run with a time of 13.51. During the Tech Invitational, the mile relay team and the 880 relay team, both consisting of Price, Pierson, Green, and Ed Newsom, captured first place. The Raiders placed second in both the distance medley relay and the 440 relay. At the Texas Relays, the distant medley team, comprised of Luther Mays, Pierson, Lautenslager, and Pen- dleton, captured first place for the first time in the Texas meet. In the Tech Triangular meet, the Raiders clinched second place, high- lighted by Green ' s 220 yard dash rec- ord time of 21.0. Green ' s time quali- fied him for the NCAA finals. West Texas State squeaked by Tech at the WT Relays, winning the cham- pionship and forcing the Tech team to place second. Lautenslager won the mile and three mile run at West Texas, setting meet records for both events. In the Southwest Conference track meet held May 13 and 14, the Tech track- sters placed seventh. Sporl-SJ lacrosse Cindy Reed STICKING TOGETHER The lacrosse bumper stickers around campus say Stick It , and stick it is just what the Tech la- crosse team did to their opponents this year. Tech opened the season with wins against A M and Baylor and went on to finish 5-2 in the con- ference, second behind Texas, and 6-5 for the season. Twenty-three members and two co-sponsors. Dr. Phil Marshall and Dr. Bill Kozar, comprised the la- crosse team this year. With 10 play- ers on the field at a time, the mid- fielders (middies) are substituted in three member units every 1 2-3 min- utes. Top middies this season were rookie Bill Nottierno, Steve Gentry and Joel Cherry. Player and coach John Wilkey named attackmen Roy Jarnagin, Chris Kearby and Reed Durant as top scorers, but added that enthusi- asm and good efforts led to more players scoring points than ever be- fore. On defense Tom Zolnerowich, Robert Pirtle, Larry Bartell, John Louvorn, and rookie Bill Boon were instrumental in giving the Raiders a winning season. 1 n TUt Tech midfielder Sieve Gen- try movcj ihc ball down field againM Texas A M The Raiders dcfcalcd Ihe visiting Aggies 1-2. IHSlh ' rl RODEO Cindy Reed THE RODEO GOES ON The Tech Rodeo team overcame monetary hardships this year and post- ed good showings in the 12 rodeos in which they participated. Bull rider Jim Ketter, triple-event competitor Tim Tierney, and barrel racer Vicki Ross consistantly per- formed well in competition. Rodeo members who qualified for the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Finals in Bozeman, Montana, were Tommy Bynum, Ann Tillman, and Cindy Bird. Spurt -K RIFLE Fred Herzer PERFORMANCE- ON TARGET The Double T Rifle team was on target this year as they shot their way to a first place finish at the Tri-State League Finals Match at Hardin-Simmons University. Gary Tubb, named All-Amcrican for 1976, was Tech ' s leading shooter. Tubb has been nominated again this year for the title of All-American. Mark Mitchell, Gilbert Teegardin, Allen Litton and Tubb shot as a team in the five 3-R position matches in which Tech competed. At the University of Texas at Arling- ton, the Raiders finished sixth. They took fourth at the TCU Triple Crown match. 10th at the Southwest invita- tional at UTEP and seventh at the TCU sectionals. Tech ' s Double T Pistol team com- peted in three matches, finishing eighth at the Texas A l University Invita- tional, seventh at Michigan State Uni- versity and fourth at Southwest Missouri Slate. • Cf •mspivi WRESTLING y Fr f Herzer A GRAB FOR THIRD In the state tournament at Fort Worth, the Tech wrestlers captured third behind Richland College and A M, David Hadden, in the 150 pound division, and Scott Rice, in the 177 pound division, led the team, each placing first. Hadden, in his final year as a wres- tler, climaxed an impressive 23-0 sea- son with his win in the state tourna- ment. He also coaches the team and will continue to do so while he com- pletes his studies next year. Scott Rice severely strained his left knee in his first match during the tour- nament, but was still able to capture his division crown. He finished the year 17-3, with all three losses going to Mark Zeno, winner of the Best Wres- tler Award. Joe Chappel (heavyweight). Rock Robinson (167 pounds), and Phil Al- bert (126 pounds) each took second. In the 158 pound division, Rick Alder won third and 134-pound David Walk- er finished fourth. Earlier in the year the team won the Tech Invitational. Sporl-97, 54-7-1 WINS THE RECORD An outstanding season record of 54-7-1 was earned by the women ' s volleyball team as they steadily worked their way to a West Zone Championship. We didn ' t have any outstanding players, Coach Janice Hudson said, but we had all good players. That ' s why we won. Hudson said the netters showed steady overall im- provement throughout the year and she expects more improvement next year with all lettermen returning and the addition of scholarship recruits. In tournament play, Tech took first place in four of the eight pool-bracket tournaments entered. Tourna- ments won include NMSU, TWU, UTA and Zone. The Raiders entered the state tournament with the best record in the state and finished in sixth place. Accepting a bid to the regional tournament, the netters won fifth place. Junior Captain Lisa Love rated high in individual statistics hitting 78 per cent, serving 97 per cent and set with more than 90 per cent accuracy. Junior Ruth Knight also set with more than 90 per cent accuracy. Teresa Jones, a freshman from Monahans, hit 78 per cent and totaled 92 per cent on service received. Freshman Betty Campbell served 98 per cent and totaled 89 per cent on service received. 9HSp irl A WAVE OF GOOD TIMES ' .;• '  Freshman Mary Dowdle was hifnri Tech team as she swam to seven schodyiecords Clocking 74 life-time best swims and 16 school records, the women ' s swim team totaled a 21-11 season record in dual and invitiational competition. The Raiders, coached by Anne Goodman, finished seventh in the state with one swimmer, freshman Denise Shipman, qualifying for the national meet. At invitationals, the tankers captured third at New Mexico State and second at Oklahoma Univer- sity and Texas Tech. A 3-2 dual meet re cord included victories over SMU (68-63), TCU (107-19) and SWTS (97-34) and losses to Mid- land (60-71) and A M (31-99). Several swimmers were involved in setting records in 16 individual and relay events. Freshmen Mary Dowdle and Denise Shipman each set seven records, followed by freshman Sarah McDonald and senior captain Janet Calhoun with five records each. Sophomore Cathy Hemphill set two records. Spurt ifii SPLIT MATCH The women ' s tennis team recorded a winning season on individual match- es, but finished the season 9-10 on team matches. Competing in nine tournaments and two team match tournaments, the Raiders recorded 145 victories and 1 19 losses in singles matches and 66 vic- tories and 46 losses in doubles matches. The women ' s team finished third of 15 teams at the Schreiner Tourna- ment and third of six teams at the TCU Southwest Conference Tournamen t. At Amarillo College, the Raiders finished third in Division 1 and second in Di- vision II. Beaumont hosted the Texas sectionals and Tech finished eighth of 13 teams. A big win came for the Raiders when they took first of 16 teams at the University of Texas Tournament. They continued to play well as they swept first and second places in both singles and doubles in zone competi- tion, winning the tournament champi- onship title. Jonccn Cummings won the singles match with teammate Mame Bevers finishing second. Cummings- Bevcrs took the doubles champion- ship with second going to Kim Hood- Janet Mason. At the state tournament, the Raiders finished fourth of 14 teams with doubles team Cummings-Bevers com- peting in the quarter finals. IDD-Sporl WIN SOME LOSE THE SAME A 19-19 split was the final record of the women ' s basket- ball team. Even with a non-winning (yet non-losing) record, the dribblers rebounded to a second place finish in the zone tournament and a sixth place finish at the state tournament at Edinburg. At the University of Houston tournament, the Raiders finished sixth and were awarded the tournament sports- manship trophy. Junior Karla Schuette recorded impressive statistics as she topped her teammates in total points. Schuette was high scorer in 18 of 38 games with a total of 647 points, averaging 17.5 points per game. Carol Dudensing and Cheryl Greer followed Schuette with 495 and 422 total points, respectively. Jill Owens was high rebounder in 19 games with 237 rebounds, a 6.7 average. Dudensing and Phyllis Jones each averaged 4.9 on rebounds. Greer displayed the most accurate shooting, hitting 44 per cent on field goals and 64 per cent on free throws. ■ - ' Freshman Cheryl Greer goes up for a layin with a Way- land defender close behind. Tech lost the home game against Wayland 42-94. Junior Karla Schuette lay ufTTwo points to add to Tech ' s 67-45 victory jal T McMurry. In individual statistics, Schuetl lirded 37 per cent on field goals, jlgyiT- ' ' per cent ji reT throws, 121 steals and 647 total points Sport- wi HUNG IN THE HURDLES But individual performances showed record improvement. Ires I jjJUjjj Ciomc l;|kes n rdnv hand-off fromj cshman) recorded lifc-tlnic-bcst runs in sprinl f Butler. Gomez and Butler (both events. The women ' s track team broke eight school records and totaled 18 life-time-best records in running events and three life-time-best records in field events in a four-meet season. Kim Field earned five individual best times in distance events and Yolanda Gomez and Barb Kilgore each sprinted for two personal records. Coach Kaye Shelton cited Gomez, a freshman walk-on, as the best all-around performer for Tech. Gomez earned 82 points for the Raiders during the season and received the Outstanding Trackslcr Award. Karan Watson, a javelin thrower and dis- tance runner, shared the outstanding performer title with Gomez. Watson recorded three personal records in distrance events. In invitational competition, the Raiders finished fifth at Tech, sixth at Texas Women ' s University and 1 1th at Oklahoma University. Tech took fourth at the Zone Championship meet at Abilene Chris- tian University but failed to qualify for the TAI State Championship Meet. Sprints and relays were Tech ' s stronger events, according to Shelton, who said relay times were the best Tech has ever recorded. c? iilson and Karen Chism compete in distance evcnii. Watson dotkcdihrce life-lin) Mi| Mns llli-S(li,rl Junior Debbie Lamoni received the Outstanding Player Award. Heath Davenport, Tech ' s number two seed, shoots the ball from where it landed. Davenport averaged 89 strokes per round during the 1976-77 season. OFF COURSE • The scoring of team dropped 30 season, according Lynch, who said the women ' s golf points during the to Coach Susie the drop resulted from a little improvement from each of the Raiders. Junior Debbie Lament was Tech ' s low-average shooter with an average of 88 shots per round. Lamont, who received the Outstanding Player Award, placed 26th of 44 entries at the TAIAW State Tournament. Heath Davenport, Tech ' s number two seed, accumulated an 89 average. The Raiders placed low in the eight tournaments in which they competed. At the state tourney, Tech finished seventh of the nine teams entered. Opening competition at the Su sie Maxwell Berning Classic, the Raiders fell to 16th of 17 teams. Tech placed 14th at Houston Baptist, 7th at the SFA Ladyjack Invitational, 16th at Texas ' Betsy Rawls Invitational, 8th at Texas A M, 4th at the Judy Rankin Invitational and 4th at Temple Jr. College. Spart-iu:i INTRAMURALS Piciiie Ingram ALL UNIVERSITY MEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Debbie Cox, a student assistant in the Women ' s Intramural Department, awards the Outstanding Official Award to Denise Kopriva. Touch Football Delta Tau Delta Flag Football Bad Company League Bowling (fall) Delta Tau Delta League Bowling (spring) Brand X Water Polo Alpha Tau Omega Basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball Iran Tug-o-war Phi Delta Theta Swimming Beta Theta Pi Soccer African Student Association 3 on 3 Basketball SOBU Fast Pitch Softball Wesley Foundation Slow Pitch Softball Campus A ' s Track and Field Alpha Tau Omega Wrestling (fall) Pi Kappa Alpha Wrestling (spring) Sneed Hall Cross Country Coleman Hall MEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORT WINNERS Badminton Singles Tom Shoemaker Carpenter Hall Tennis Singles Oscar Guzman Murdough Hall Spaceball Singles Juan Sanchez Gordan Hall Paddleball Singles Robert Herd Coleman Hall Racquetball Singles Gary King Independent Horsehoes Singles Doug Rush Independent Handball Singles Sam Gentry Recreation and Leisure Society Miniature Golf Singles Jim Crosby Pikes Golf Singles Greg Maddux Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball Free Throws Tom Shoemaker Carpenter Hall MEN ' S DUAL SPORTS f Super Star Miniature Golf Archery Handball Badminton Horseshoes Racquetball Table Tennis ._. Spaceball Hass Giles-Misenheimer That ' ll Do Robertson-Gibson Independent Raley-Lasater Range and Wildlife Gentry-Kimrey Independent Mallory-Voss Weymouth Horton-Long Delts DeLeon-DeLeon Independent Shannon-McLellan Clement Finnell-St. Germain Independent Thompson-Sanchez Sigma Nu Outstanding Sportsmanager Outstanding Official Outstanding Sportsmanship Best Unit Participation Most Winning Organization Outstanding Team Outstanding Participant MEN ' S AWARDS Craig Cousins-Lambda Chi Alpha Eric Mackey Friday Night Tape Class Phi Delta Theta. Carpenter Hall. Campus Advance Phi Delta Theta, Gordon Hall. Alpha Phi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha, Carpenter Hall, Air Force ROTC. North Dallas Dozen Al Poerner-Phi Kappa Psi, Pete D ' Acosta- Murdough Hall, Steve Sawyers-Campus Advance, Steve Wiilis-Visine IO -SpoH ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Swimming Flag Football Inner Tube Water Polo Basketball Softball Track and Field 3 on 3 Basketball Volleyball Splash Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Court Jesters Court Jesters Has Been ' s Horn Hall Wall Gates Hall WOMEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Table Tennis Singles Tennis Singles Pool 8-Ball Badminton Singles Miniature Golf Singles Super Star Archery Basketball Free Throw Scratch Bowling Sylvia Chaves UMAS Liz Evans Stangel Hall Jaquie Ross Alpha Chi Omega MInette Jones Alpha Chi Omega Carol Walsh Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Knight Knapp Jean Lambert IVCF Trena Cockrell Delta Delta Delta Felicia Holder Gamma Phi Beta DUAL WOMEN ' S SPORTS Miniature Golf Doubles Tennis Doubles Table Tennis Doubles Harrel-Stockton Kappa Alpha Theta Maples-Repka Stangel Wright-Scholobohm Stangel Chavez-Garcia UMAS CO-REC INTRAMURALS WOMEN ' S AWARDS ALL UNIVERSITY TEAM SPORTS Outstanding Sportsmanager Outstanding Official Outstanding Sportsmanship Best Unit Participation Most Winning Organization Outstanding Intramural Team Outstanding Participant Minette Jones-Alpha Chi Omegas Denise Kopriva Tau Beta Sigma Phi Mu, Stangel Hall, Lutheran Student Center, Campus Advance Alpha Chi Omega, Weeks Hall, Splash Phi Mu, Weeks Hall, Splash, Hot Dogs Carla Harrell-Kappa Alpha Theta, Liz Evans-Stangel, Cyndi Floyd-Campus Ad- vance, Rhonda Askins-Court Jesters Flag Football Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta Volleyball Basketball Softball Sisno Wesley Foundation Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega ALL UNIVERSITY DUAL SPORTS Tennis Archery Badminton Table Tennis D ' Acosta-Scholobohm Ken nesse- Adams Cheatham-Potts Tipton-Finnell Splash, formed ' in theNpriSfe o to promote and suppftrt !«vimmrAg campus. The association had i to any students interested goals. lor the past two earS. Spla.- h swim-a-thon in the fal ino record board for the I ca( Ti| members aided at swim meels, working 9 . timers and scorekeepers. Swim learn members were given moral support by Splash witb postefS ' -and pre-meet gifts. - t ' ' ' k- Splash fiKihet pcouiotwl swimming by_ i r w ?tncanfipu aquatic aaivRiSf, sucll a mural .«wim FOR THE RECORD BASEBALL: UT-Arlington 8-3. 12-3, 15-0, 19-2, Hardin-Sim- mons 0-2, 12-4, 0-8, 1-2, Texas 3-9, 5-6, 0-11, Hardin-Simmons 3-9, 11-5, Texas A M 3-5, 7-6, 6-5, Southwestern 1-6, 13-8, St. Edward ' s 12-7, 2-3, Houston 13-9, 8-6, 4-9, Arkansas 10-13, 7-4, 7-14, New Mexico 5-7, 1-5, 2-0, 3-8, 5-7, New Mexico Highlands 16-5, 18-7, Colorado State 6-9, 12-1. SMU 10-8, 4-5, 11-7, TCU 11-7, 4-2. 3-17, Hardin-Simmons 1-2. 13-7, Baylor 0-4, 1-6. 3-15. Rice 5-0. 4-3. 4-3. BASKETBALL: South Dakota 87-56. Wisconsin 78-48. South Carolina 83-75, Air Force 60-54, Indiana Tournament-4th, Senior Bowl Tournament-2nd, New Mexico State 63-83, Arkansas 38-41, Rice 83-58, Arkansas 53-60, TCU 87-68, Texas 72-73. Texas A M 66-64. Baylor 79-66. SMU 64-62, Houston 84-83, Houston 87-94, Rice 84-65, TCU 72-54, Texas 87-69, Texas A M 60-59, Baylor 68-61, SMU 64-62, SWC Tournament-3rd. FOOTBALL: Colorado 24-7, New Mexico 20-16, Texas A M 27-16, Rice 37-13, Arizona 52-27, Texas 31-28, TCU 14-10, SMU 34-7, Houston 19-27, Arkansas 30-7, Baylor 24-21. ASTRO- BLUEBONNET BOWL: Nebraska 21-24. GOLF: Tucker Invitational- 1 2th. Jimmy Demaret Intercollegiate- 4th, Harvey Penick Invitational- 1 4th, Pan American Intercolle- giate- 16th, San Isidoro-Bing Crosby World Universities- 14th, Los Bolstad-3rd, Houston Ail-American Intercollegiate-22nd. SWC Championships-8th. LACROSSE: Texas A M 7-5, Baylor 8-2, Texas 3-13, Texas A M 7-2, Texas 3-13, President ' s Tournament: Dallas 6-12, Colorado College 3-13, Fiesta Tournament: San Antonio 7-17, Houston 12-5. RIFLE AND PISTOL: (Rifle) UTat Arlington Invitational-6th. TCU Triple Crown-4th. Southwest Invitational- 10th. TCU Sec- tionals-7th. Tri-State League-lst. (pistol) Texas A I Invitational -8th. Michigan State Invitational-7th, Southwest Missouri State Invitational-4th. SWIMMING: Arkansas 216-246. SMU 26-87. New Mexico State 80-32. Houston 34-79, SWC Invitational-7th, Oklahoma 39-74, Texas A M 80-33, Texas 44-69. Rice 83-22, SWC Cham- pionship Meet-5th. TENNIS: Angelo State 6-3, Angelo State 7-2, Hardin-Simmons 5-4, Abilene Christian 8-1, Oklahoma University 0-9, Tulsa Uni- versity 4-5. Arkansas 1-8. West Texas 1-8. Angelo State 8-2. New Mexico 4-5, Baylor 5-4, Houston 0-9, Texas 0-9, Rice 4-5, TCU 1-8, SMU 0-9. Texas A M 3-6, SWC Championship Tourna- ment-8th. TRACK: (Cross Country) Wayland Baptist Invitational-3rd, Tech Invitational- 1 St. (Track and Field ) Border Olympics-6th, Austin Quadrangle-3rd, Tech Triangular-2nd, New Mexico Quadrangle-3rd, West Texas Relays-2nd, Wayland Invitational -1st, SWC Championship Meet-Seventh WRESTLING: Texas Tournament-3rd. Tech Invitational- 1st. WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL: Clarendon 67-74, UT-EI Paso 50-44, Angelo State 69-56, Baylor 57-95, Texas A M 63-80, Oral Roberts 66-62, Abilene Christian 48-38, Western Texas 52-76, Wayland 42-94, West Texas 75-65, McMurry 69-43, Har- din-Simmons 65-63, Texas 54-89, Clarendon 78-67, Wayland 56-104, Baylor 56-110, Texas 69-96, Abilene Christian 68-51, Houston 59-76, West Texas 80-69, South Plains 53-65, Angelo State 82-84, Louisiana State 50-76. Texas A l 69-59, USL 70-54, Houston 65-69. Western Texas 70-54. Hardin-Simmons 86-63. South Plains 50-68. McMurry 67-45. Zone Tournament-2nd. TAIAW State Tournament-6th. WOMEN ' S GOLF: Susie Maxwell Berning Golf Classic-16th. Houston Baptist-14th, SFA Ladyjack Invitational-7th, University of Texas Betsy Rawls Invitational-16th, Texas A M Invitational- 8th, Judy Rankin Invitational-4th, Temple Jr. College Invitation- al-4th, TAIAW State Tournament 7th. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING: SMU 68-63, Midland 60-71, Texas A M 31-99, TCU 107-19, Southwest Texas 97-34. New Mexico State Invitational-3rd. Oklahoma University Invitational-2nd. Tech Invitational-2nd. TAIAW State Meet-7th. WOMEN ' S TENNIS: Schreiner Tournament-3rd. TCU South- west Conference Tournament-3rd. Amarillo College Tournament- 3rd (division I) 2nd (division II). Texas Sectionals-8th. Texas Invitational- 1st (division II). Zone Tournament- 1st, TAIAW State Tournament-4th. WOMEN ' S TRACK: Texas Tech Invitational-5th. Texas Wo- men ' s Invitational-6th, Oklahoma University Invitational- 11th, Zone Championship Invitational-4th. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL: New Mexico State Tournament- Ist, West Texas State 15-5, 15-3, Hardin-Simmons 15-1, 15-11, Angelo State 11-15, 15-7, 15-3, 15-9, West Texas 15-7, 15-10, New Mexico State 15-12. 15-2. Angelo State 15-4, 15-8, West Texas 15-12, 15-8, Abilene Christian 15-5, 15-6, Abilene Chris- tian 15-10, 15-4, McMurry 15-4, 5-15, 15-7. TWU Tournament- 1st. Angelo State 15-3. 15-6. Houston Tournament-6th. Hardin- Simmons 15-4. 15-5, Sam Houston Tournament-3rd, McMurry 15-6, 15-8, Abilene Christian 15-7, 12-10, Zone Tournament- 1st, UT at Arlington Tournament- 1st, TAIAW State Tournament- 6th. Regionals-5th. m f 4= -f- he Col leoe Ij i 1 1 1 i 1 Quality Food and Lbdging for University Men andjVdm The College Inn is a privately- owned housing facility for university men and women. The Inn isopen 24 hoursdaily for residents and their guests. Students: If you are eligible to live off campus, you are invited to enjoy the modern living facilities at The College Inn. Five hundred spacious carpeted rooms, connecting baths. Maid service. Two big heated swimming pools, game rooms, study rooms, covered private parking, color TV lounges. Telephone (806) 763-5712 1001 University Avenue Lubbock. Texas 79401 . « i.?i  - T5 var a: THE TECH MAGAZINE EDITOR Bonny Mcintosh COPY STAFF Terric Aycrs Sharon Bradshaw Delayne Brown Vernetta Mickey Rob Shive Susan Williams LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Cliff Butler Linda Thomas VOGUE LIVING 117 Dorm Feature 118 Doak Weeks 119 Chitwood 120 Horn 121 Knapp 122 Wall 123 Gates 124 Huien 125 Stangel VOGUE GREEKS PHOTOGRAPHERS Director Darrell Thomas Staff Paul von Huben Larry Jayroe Karen Thorn Contributing Photographers Dennis Copeland Curtis Leonard Norm Tindell 136 Panhellenic 138 Alpha Chi Omega 140 Alpha Delta Pi 142 Alpha Phi 144 Chi Omega 146 Delta Delta Delta 148 Delta Gamma 150 Gamma Phi Beta 152 Kappa Alpha Theta 154 Kappa Kappa Gamma 156 Phi Mu 158 Pi Beta Phi 160 Sigma Kappa 162 Zeta Tau Alpha 1 64 AXO Brothers of Hermes 165 Pi Guys 166 Gamma Phi Guys 167 Phi Mu Big Brothers DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS VOGUE BEAUTY Bill Dean VOGUE COVER GIRL Debbie Gowin is a 1977 graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in sec- ondary education. 112 Miss Texas Tech 1 1 5 Miss Texas Runners-up 1 16 Best Dressed Coed Most Handsome Man 168 Homecoming Queen 169 Homecoming Finalists VOGUE UPFRONT 126 President ' s Hostesses 127 Campus Girl Scouts 128 WSO 130 Texas Tech High Riders 132 Rho Lambda 133 Alpha Lambda Delta 134 Junior Council 135 Mortar Board Voeuciii MISS TEXAS TECH LISA THORNTON Miss Icxas I cch Lnivcrsily, 1 is. Thornton, chose academics as jiisi : small part of her college career Ii her first two years, Lisa received ; membership from Alpha l.amda Delta a freshman academic honorary soci- ety, and a scholarship from the Lub- bock City Panhellenic Society for one full year. As a flutist, Lisa per- formed in both the marching and con- cert bands for three years; she is also a member of Tau Beta Sigma, the band sorority. Out of class, Lisa served on the voter registration campaign in iIk- Student Association. Her major is marketing and she is a member of the American Marketing Society. In other activities, Lisa was a mem- ber of the Student Lobby Committee and Mortar Board. Also, she was named to Who ' s Who. She was a member of .Alpha Delta Pi sorority, where she served as vice-president in 1976. In her spare time, Lisa enjoys camp- ing and hiking, both water and snow skiing, and music. Vogue- H 3 Miss Texas Tech fWi V V -- iV -w, J ¥m ORNTON v «V ■tf-. ; ' %% Gay Tocci KA© Sharon Kelton Axn PSier •fl  KKR pebra Bowling TKE JVIost Handsome Man Donny Thompson Best Dressed Coed 1 X V:--v. - Contest Sponsored by W.I.C.I. Miss Hart ' s Dress Furnished by Diana ' s Doll House - The Mickey Mouse alarm rings at «to remind Tech ' s sleeping beauty eet the day with her first class at 7:30. With a professional determination to struggle on to make the parents proud, and a fear of the unknown, the coed usually forces herself from the warm bed. She gingerly wraps herself in a terry cloth robe and shuffles down to the bathroom. There she steps into the sterile tiled bathroom amid the odors of 15-20 varieties of shampoos. With a flick of the wrist she discovers the hot water to be a figment of her expectations. As our coed leaves the showers, another problem arises. How is it possible to dress, use the blow drier, etc. without disturbing your room- mate ' s beauty sleep (and she needs it). Luckily your extension cord reaches into the hall. Gently stepping into the hall and turning on the drier, you begin to dry your hair by the touch and comb method. After your hair is dry — styled is not the word, you turn to slip silently into the room to complete the adornment of the body. Guess what, polite person? The door is locked. Five-foot four-inches of determined student stands clad in bra and panties with a burnt orange hair drier in hand. What ' s to be done? Turn the drier on super hot and try to burn your way through the door? What Luck! Your neighbor, seeing your plight comes up with a sensible solution. Don ' t wake your room- mate. . .we ' re the same size, wear some of my clothes. Sounds good, huh? Unfortunately styles don ' t change much in Tupper, Texas. Maybe if you take the back paths and slink along behind buildings no one will notice. Backing down the hall, trying to be unnoticed in a dress that hikes six inches above your knees and a sweater fit for an elf, you spot your roommate 10 decided on an early breakfast. Bi a sad smile and her Neiman- Marcus pant suit creased just so, she wordlessly pats your cheek with an understanding, sympathetic twinkle in her eyes. Classes fly and soon it ' s back to the dorm for a delicious noon meal. It is marvelous how many ways soy bean can be disguised as human food. If the food is not interesting, at least their names are. Chicken sur- prise (only for the chicken), and Beef Pot Pie (a super sleuth could spend all day trying to discover exactly whose pot pie the beef was in). And who could deny the abundance of all those foods with the questionable title of dessert? After five classes smashed together wit h 600 faces and personalities, the average person comes to relish a quiet moment alone to browse over the UD or just to enjoy her meal. If she does enjoy her meal some concerned friend should recommend a checkup for tastebud failure or brain damage. (Try to discourage her from going to the Student Health Clinic — that is a symptom of brain damage in it- self.) If it happens that you live in a co- educational dorm, you could meet someone like Rapid Raging Ron. Ron has seen fit to brighten your day and provide (free of charge) his com- pany during lunch. Ron is handsome in a fat sort of way. It would be unfair to judge Ron solely on the grounds that he picks his nose with the end of his fork — your imagination can decide which end. Although deep down you are certain that your roommate has good char- acteristics, cleanliness is not high on her list. In one corner the cock- roaches have abandoned in concern for survival. Preliminary conclusions would seem to indicate that she col- lects soft drink bottles. Two a day for two months amounts to an awesome collection. Bravo to you and your patience when she dropped mustard from her corn dog on your pink sheets em- blazoned with do it, do it . You shift through carefully pre- pared notes for the big exam to- morrow, Ah, you think to your- self, plenty of time at last to prop- erly study for an exam. But, alas, sweet Margie from down the hall has borrowed your notes last Tuesday to copy the fourteen days she had missed because she was too lazy to wiggle out of bed. Whizzing down to Margie ' s room, you discover she left them at Davie ' s place. She feels just awful about it. Murmuring about giving her real reason to feel awful, you mentally mark sweet Margie off your Christmas list. The rest of the day is spent look- ing for someone else ' s notes. Promptly at 5:30 those in the know descend to the dining room to dine. One might think by the dress of the residents that the uniform of the day is blue windbreakers, neck scarves and a delicious darling smile. The whole thing resembles a fashion show geared to the clientel of MacDonalds. After the food is consumed, a much more difficult course of study comes to the consideration of our con- cerned coed. Social Studies 999 or how to capture a male before the ripe old age of 25 . From the bathroom door to the left is independent, from the bath- room door to the right is Greek and proud of it. The non-sorority ladies have not as yet been convinced that it is their foresworn duty to bow three times to Athens at sunset. Finally, our Greek goddesses rattle down in groups of 20 with bits of prattle and gossip to gig- gle at the guys. The independents re- lax like the hired help when the mis- tress has gone to sip whiskey. Everything seems to indicate that the life in a girl ' s dorm is a continuous catastrophe of disappointments, fail- ures, and struggles. At best every- thing in this account has been exag- gerated. Most humorous memories are. Perhaps the most important as- pect of living day to day in a dorm is the unique chance to view ourselves as others see us. We may always re- form our faults if we can first laugh at them. Despite everything, the dorm is a very human place. Anyone who has had the experience of living in a girl ' s dormitory cannot help but recall most of the memories with a smile. . eS A. .M iSL Li i l Vugue lIT D€ak -Weeks • Doak and Weeks Halls rcsidcnls combined iheir lalents for a year of fun and friendship in the dorm com- plex. Students enjo ed mixers and par- tics in combination with some of the men ' s dorms lo start the school year right. One of the get acquainled events was a watermelon bust. Visitors to Doak Wccks found a warm reception. F ' athcrs of girls liv- ing in the dorms attended a Dad ' s Day reception. The fathers were greeted with a sign with their names on it. Trick-or-treatcrs to Weeks and Doak Halls left their tricks in the bag and enjoyed the generosity of the residents. Holidays were a favorite lime at Weeks and Doak. A formal Christ- mas mixer and the tree decorating warmed the holiday season. 1. Kathy Cox, Debbie Malhcws. and Susan Swccnc) host the Doals Weeks Dad ' s Da Tea. 2 Tammy Hughes. Fllcen Paddcn and Jan Heincn lake a break from ihc fall skating party. 3. After a day of lifeguarding at the Tech foun- tain. Tammy Hughes prepares to dry off. IIB-Vogur Chit weed Residents of Chitwood Hall worked towards self-improvement, but also planned activities for entertainment and fun. Chitwood was very active during the first few days of the fall semester with the Residents Housing Authority ' s Raider Round-up. This event featured a watermelon bust and the movie, Little Big Man. To show their appreciation for Tech dads, Chitwood residents hosted a re- ception. A speaker from a local greenhouse let students bring their diseased plants to him for diagnosis. Students were also given the chance to see various crafts and arts during an exhibit in the dorm lobby which was provided by a local art and craft supplier. A contest in mural design judged by representatives from Tech ' s art, archi- tectural engineering and interior de- sign areas determined the design of a mural to be painted in the Chitwood Hall elevator lobby. I. Chilwood ' s traditional Double T welcomed dads to Dad ' s Day. 2. Susan Cook enjoys a dem- onstration in crafts by Nelson Pierce. 3. Cyndy Herrman, Peggy Spalding, Belinda White, Holli Williams. Anne Ditch, and Susan Godwin lake time off to socialize. Vogue- 1 19 Mcrn • Enthusiastic Horn Hall residents started the year by dedicating iheir new library to Dorothy Taft Garner. Volumes were donated to compliment the comfortable study area. Games, receptions, and community activities sparked interest in Horn during October. Spooky goblins from l.ubbock Children ' s Home visited for Halloween. Some residents tried their skills at flag football, while others joined different intramural sports. Fathers of Tech students were warmly received at a casual reception at Horn on Dad ' s Day Hard work resulted in e.xciting spring activities for Horn Hall. Ban- quets highlighted the season with the scholarship banquet in early spring honoring students who made a 3.0 or better in the fall semester, and the Florn professorship banquet later in the semester. I. Durrinc l.iltic and Palsy Miller atlcnlivcly listen to the guest speaker at the Horn scholar- ship banquet 2 Officers for 1977 include, tack row; Kandis Ga tewood. treasurer; Julie Ancira. vice president. Karen Gunter. president; front row: Agnes .Acker. R {. representative; and Ellen Ramey. secretary. I napp Knapp Hall residents found their newly remodeled dorm an excellent opportunity to try some new activ- ities and policies. A special wing on third floor was designated as the quiet wing. To fur- ther promote a study atmosphere, residents decorated and designed a study room. However, even the most studious persons needed entertainment and Knapp residents found various ways to entertain themselves. Often, girls would convene in the lobby for an impromptu talent show. An exercise room on the first floor and two new kitchens in the dorm for student use gave Knapp women the chance to keep in shape (or indulge!) As a recruitment effort and for a chance to see family members, Knapp Hall had the Little Sis Weekend. Little sisters or high school friends of dorm residents were invited to live for a weekend in the dorm and learn about college life. 1. Pictured are (Back row): Carol Schmitz, Head Resident; Jo Book, secretary; Terri Cul- len, president; Elizabeth Richardson, vice presi- dent; (Front Row); Karen Curry, treasurer; and Roxann Rippamonti, RHA Representative; 2. Kathy Porter accompanies Debra Stewart as she performs at the Knapp talent show. Vogue- 12 1 Wall • Believing lh;it a dorm should be more than a place to sleep, Wall Hall residents shared informative and en- tertaining activities. A favorite activity at Wall was watching films such as My Fair Lady. Many residents participated in intramural sports, particularly ten- nis and Softball, linlertainment at dinner included folk singers from off campus and silent movies. Demonstrations in self-defense by Texas Karate institute gave residents the opportunity to learn about self- defense. On the more feminine side. Wall residents enjoyed a demonstra- tion in hair cutting and hair care b Hair by Diane and a spring fashion show by Hemphill- Wells. When skiers fell the call to the mountains. Wail residents viewed skiing films of equipment and ski fashions. As service projects and as a concern for cnildren. Wall Hall had a Hallo- ween party and later an Easter egg hunt for special children. I K.ith McGcc lakes a stud break to enjoy .1 cup of hoi chocolate 2 Carolannc Marrs dcMgns a spirit sign for a pep rally. 3. Mary Owen Hnds her room an ideal place for studying.  . Vairur Gates Promoting spirit within the dorm and serving the community were pri- mary goals of Gates Hall. Hall decora- tion competition gave Gates girls the chance to express their spirit before the Tech-Texas game. For Dad ' s Day, Gates Hall was the scene of a luncheon and fashion show for the wives of visiting dads. For the trip home Gates residents gave dads donuts. Gates girls love good food, and ex- pressed this interest by having a bar- becue with Wall Hall, having snacks during finals, and serving lemonade to sun-bathers in the spring. Since marriage is of interest to many Gates residents, bridal gowns and tuxedos were shown during a bridal fair, followed by a reception featur- ing a wedding cake. Informative programs featured al Gates included a Rape Crisis Center program and foreign exchange stu- dents exhibiting some of their native costumes and their countries foods. I Dana Bucrig finds the lloor ol her room an adequate if not excellent place to express tier creativity 2 lor Kay Wright, lying her shoe does not always prove lo be an easy task. 3. Michelle Morgan shares an interesting bit of trivia with a friend while studying. VuKur isa liulen • Hulcn I lull residents shared an ac- tive year involving community services and many social activities. Dorm resi- dents participated in favorite sports and flag football Hulen always plans fun, games and special contests for holidass and Hal- loween was one of these times. A Halloween movie and a mixer with Uells Hall provided social activity. A pumpkin carving contest gave Hulen residents opporiunii to reveal their most unusual skill. Those who were better with a brush than a knife par- ticipated in the window painting con- test in the cafeteria. For Christmas. Hulen residents warmed the halls with decorations for the hall decorations contest. I nited Va collections and a blood drive gave Hulen residents opporlunil) to serve the 1 ubbock community. Highlighting the ear in the spring was Hulen ' s second spring semi-for- mal. I The 1976-77 Hulcn officers were (standing) Traccy Waddle and Calhy Campbell; (scaled) Janic Southwood. Nicki Spalding. Camillc C ru , and Rene Nelson 2 Residents of Hulcn Hall 1 24- V ' ttgur Stansel Stangel Hall residents enjoyed many activities together with mixers, intra- murals, and banquets. Residents honored Dean Stangel with a banquet on a special Dean Stangel Day in November. Later that month, Hemphill-Wells showed Stangel residents various make-up techniques, hair cuts and demon- strated electrolysis. One goal achieved was the equip- ping of the kitchen in the dorm for resident use. Mixing bowls, cookie sheets, and other kitchen utensils com- pleted the kitchen equipment. Spring Westworld was the big event of the year, with special dinners, games and prizes, all planned around a west- ern theme. The games included such skill-testers as the egg toss, jalapeno pepper eating contest, watermelon seed spitting, and tug o ' war. Special meals included a steak banquet and western buffet. Decorating with cacti, stagecoaches, and other western ideas promoted the theme. I. Mark Arrowsmith explains to Caroline Wright about fraternity customs at a Stangel Sigma Nu mixer. 2. The egg toss was only one of the exciting games which took place at the Stangel Playday. 3. Stangel and Murdough residents expressed school spirit at Tech pep rallies. Vogue- 1 25 President ' s Hostesses Emil Armstrong Ldura Bell Terr Big]tcr Eunice Brjtion Diane CjIIjwj Helen Canker LeAnnc Cawlcv Kjfcn Conger Tcddi Cragcr Karen Crider K3lhcr n Oce Tracic l;r in Miss l-;ifrcll Robin Gardner Gail Gougher Mcli a Griggs Barbara HuralMin Carol Han Mar hllcn Hurler Colleen Herring Jcane Johnvun Karen Johnson Rhonda Johnvon Jan KavNjhn Sharon Kellon Jactjueline Kerr Carol)n l.anglc Julie Mariin Shannon McMillan Diane Miller Muff Moore Su cilc Morriv Chrisii Moxlev Donnj Seal Shcri Nc Pcgg Pumphre (finger Rodgcrs l-vnn Sanders J.inn Sh.iM Karen Smith Kimbcrl) Sn)der Chcr l Slarnes Kit i Slenivka SuMn Stockton l.inda Siorm Upholding the image of Texas Tech, the President ' s Hostesses served as official representatives to visiting dignitaries and guests of the university. Membership was comprised of jun- ior and senior women, maintaining a 2.5 overall grade point average. Serving as hostesses during fool- ball games, faculty and staff recep- tions. Homecoming, Dad ' s Day events, sports banquets, and in the press box. these women represented the campus with beauty, charm and a warm wel- come to manv visitors. Campus Girl Scouts I ♦ vV V t J pCdmpus G H K near Crosbyton. Campus Gi H Bation for int B ■ ' fi also helped sell Girl Scout cooki Wi who provide H| ■rvices H | Trips to Camp Mary White, Guada- university and VpRa FGirl Scou ' t B lupe Mountains National Park and This year theSme mbers of C£a Carlsbad Caverns were also spon- provided servi( | the univ Sj i sored by C.G.S. this year. |MM| sponsored Woi HI Ambassador ' s ■ Hj lontinuurn ana • ■n! Faculty adviser is Dr. Jo f fet. Vlomlo tM • White, associate professor of :f | also cleaned tfl H ' of C mpl Aa T B atics. H Blanco, which is H rirl Scout cafiA F m tV 3 ' S V$€ I Nunc) York. .Shaun;i Boiling and Sarah Ciil bcrl disLUs Ihc oppurtunillcs available in WSO 2. Cind Bradford discusses upcominj; work projcL ' ls during Ihc mccling. .1. Shcrrv (ran (right) welcomes U SO alums lo ihc (lomc coming Tea For service lo the cani|nis ,iirI iIk- community. WSO was presented the Community Service Award this year by the Student Association. WSO members helped with various projects on and off campus this year to fulfill their motto of friendship, service and equality. Helping with Dad ' s Day activities was one of the many projects that WSO worked on last fall. Members of WSO acted as hostesses and took care of registration on Dad ' s Day. WSO handled the pre-gamc ceremonies at the Dad ' s Day football game. Other campus projects included selling student phone directories, con- « ducting blood drives, helping Mih campus elections and registration. During the spring, V SO conducted a Women in Action workshop. The two-day affair featured seminars and panel discussions WSO served the coiiimunii by col- lecting for the heart fund and by work- ing with the girl scouts .ind the Neigh- borhood House. Officers for the year were: Sherry Franz, president; Kim Bourland, vice president; Cind Bradford, secretary; Cindy (handler, treasurer; Nancy York, parliamentarian; and Patti Zuskind, pledge trainer. Donn.i ■ )cock (. nihta Bjdgcu 1-jura B.irnhjrl Robin Bjrr Mclind.1 Bt.m ( hris Bcislc) Bcvcrl Bcckjgc Shjunj Bolting Ginj Boohcr kim Bourljnd Cindv Br.)dford C jssjndrj Cjrgiilc Ellen Cjrroll C ind Chandler Dcnisc Crum Kjrcn Curr Sheri Davis Janci Eddins Scpicmbcf Forchcr Shcrr Kr.in Caroljn Gilbert Sarahdilbtn Teresa Glascock Elaine Ciolder Eleanor GrifHs Kurcn Gunlcr Vickie Hall Karen Hash iud Hcin c Pcggv Henshaw Mar Hincapie Susan Hoefner Sara Hood Lorj Hopper Lorraina Hudson Kalherinc Judd Janice Juneau Elaine Kellev Pamela Knee c Jmi LaRv e Gail l-jwrcncc Jcaninc Lcddon Glenna Lutrcll Tcrrv MacPhcrson Debbie McCjrlc 1-isa McClellan Nancv McGuirc Scarlell Miller Li a Pearson Julie Pendleton L dia Pciroff Karen Phillips Elaine Russell Grelchen Schul Deborah Scott LaGa le Scott Shervl Soninicr Jane Sieinmann Sherr Thompson Kalhr n Vice Robin Wclther Lisa Uojcik Njnc ' t ' ork VuHuclJf TEXAS TECH HIGH RIDERS The Texas Tech High Riders con- stitute a service group designed to let women actively participate in the promotion of both men ' s and women ' s athletics. High Riders feel that women ' s athletics do not get the spirit, recogni- tion, or support they need. The High Riders swung into action last fail by giving the women ' s ath- letic department a $100 scholarship donation, which will become an an- nual project. Service is their goal, last year the High Riders activities included at- tending women ' s competition, making posters for games and sending tele- grams and roses. They also aided in the women ' s track meet and helped give tours of the campus to potential Tech students. Ushering for President Mackey ' s inauguration, working at the Homecoming parade and spon- soring a Christmas cookie-a-gram were other activities of the High Ri- ders. Like all organizations, the High Ri- ders have their commitments and ;. I ' li Marilyn Morris Brcnda Murray Nancy Ncill Kalhy Pale Patricia Pavim Dawn Paul Daria Ragland Kim Schr.ink Joyce Ancrburn isptmsor) projects which they hope to fulfill. The spring semester ' s activities began with a rummage sale. Its pro- fits will be put forth to improvement of the women ' s athletic building. They are expecially interested in helping women ' s athletics recruit women to Tech. They want to aid in promoting men ' s tennis, wrestling and baseball, also. We are here to serve the stu- dents, stated Lyn Morris, pledge trainer. We want to show the stu- dents that we ' re willing to work with them in every way, for the better- ment of Texas Tech. I. Cindy Paul gives information to visiting high school students during senior day. 2. Pledges paint spirit signs for the women ' s bas- ketball games. ' ' OH wa Viinue-I. ' il Rho Lambda Ernil) Arm lrun Jo Beth Bjrrcii I jurj Hell Linda Bcrirjm Ann Bu%Mcll Carrie Clark ConhUncc Cobb Karen Congt- Teddi Cragcr l.aurj Crowl Sara I j i% Tracic I-.r in Judv Ion; I nel(c I urnc Linda Irilwhv Rebcccj Gam I Rubin Ciardner Beih riodlc Bcuv OocKi Gail Goughcr l.inda Hansen Barbara HaraUon Shauna Hardm Carol Man kalhcrinc Marty Karen Melmkc C ' ind Mcnvon Kllcn MolmeN Jcane Johnson Khonda Johnvtm Sharon kelton Debbie Kildou Juiic Kittenmachcr Lynda Knox Carolyn Langlcs Barbara Lilik Mary Ann I ting Kclli MctXtnald Diane MtKiralh Sharon Mcllroy Jean Mohr Jill Moriariv ChriNii Motley Donna Neal Dawn Ogletree Ann OMern BcKa Penman Dcineira Perduc Harbara Pogue Peggy Pumphrcy D eborah Robcrivin (linger RtxJgers Nanei Rollins Jeanne Rixtkcr t nn Sanders Kaihi Jo Sowell Barbiira Sicdjc I ind.i SitiriH Karlu Suirn Sally Siu.. ' i I tsa Thorniun (iay TiK ' Ci Shirley Turpin Marilvn Van ( Ica c 1 ntK aril Judy U.. Sannelle i ( andv hiiennr Shell i1lcrdin r iiannc Wilhcr [ Km Karia rivk Mane Ycldcrinan M a Rho Lambda is lo honor those wom- en within Panhellcnic who have been outstanding in leadership. abilit and loyalty to Panhellcnic and their so- rority. Rho lambda was founded in 1962 at the University of Miami as a local honorary. The National Panhellcnic conference accepted Rho lambda as a national group in l ' )74. By l )76. Rho Lambda had 21 chapters on campuses across the nation. The Tech chapter was founded two years ago. Alpha Lambda Delta Wtk ' lM ilk J .r-; Fniily Armvlrong Kjrcn Biiilcy Kjthv Biiird Holl Be J Rcncc Bcrgcnhcicr Munj Bcrnh;irdi Cnsli Bunnell) Vanccllcn B gcl 1-inda C jron Ellen Carroll Twyla Calo Caria Clark Shcri Clark Mary Condray Karen Conger Paula CrDsnoc Julie Dickcfion Elizjbclh Disch Theresa Dilmars Melon) [Jowcll Donna Doyle Shcryl Dwycr Glcnna ( iclds Jcancllc Fox Dorothy ( ulmer lea Gilbert Rebeca (ion .ile Kobin (lorskie Karen Grishjm Rebecca Gruchalb Karen Gunicf Kalhy Hale Sherrill Mannusch Julie Molford ane MixxJ Theresa Johnson Eli abcih Jones Lianc Jones Sarah King Julie Kisicnmacher Dec Knighi Karol Kohl Pamela l.iljenwall Kimbcrk ' N l-illon CarIa Lovcll Sue Itiwc lana Marshall Dcbra MeCarly Ian McDanicI Rebecca Mckown Marianne Mcdlin Cynthia Mills Ann Moore Ana Morales Su ctie Morris Cher l Muc ynski Brenda Murray Vicki Ncill Laura Osborn Mary Kaiherinc Pakis Pam Pipes Allison Plcss Laurinc PriKtur Brenda Kicdm cr Rox.inn Rippanionti Cathy Roberts Martha Robertson Dcbra Rtibinson Louise Sauer Jane Scott Patricia Sherman Jo ShiK ' kley Jean Smith Sheryl Sommcr Asima Syed Nancy Thomas Teresa Thompson Judy Valde7 Betsy Webster Cindy WieUild Jennifer U iKon Vogue- IXi Junior Council Emily Arimlnmt Moiu Bernhardt Marilyn Bradcn Luann Camptell Helen Cariker Karen Conger Debbie Davidson Pam Dugfan Tracie Erwin Palricia Evans Missy Farrcll Claudia Harris Mary Ellen Harier Karen Hclmke Sheryl Hcrringlon Becky Jones Michelle J Kalhy Kirkendall Julie Kislcnmacher Sarah Loflis Karen Marcum Mufr Moore Suzcllc Morris Jeanne Paine With a new uniform and a new logo. Junior Council members participated in numerous community and campus activities. Junior Council conducted a survey for the Women ' s continuim and the faculty Apple Shine. They also helped with academic recruiting for high school seniors. The organization raised funds through bake sales, pop- corn sales and the traditional shoe shine. Junior Council is a junior honorary service organization. The honorary bases its membership on leadership, campus activities, scholarship and character. Officers were Mary Ellen Harter, president; Becky Jones and Debbie Davidson, vice presidents: Cindy Wie- bold, secretary; Missy Farrell, treas- urer; Muff Moore, publicity; Karen Marcum, membership; Claudia Harris, historian; and Julie Kistenmacher, social. I34V , Mortar Board Mortar Board, along with the Stu- dent Senate and Omicron Delta Kap- pa, sponsored Faculty Recognition Week in November. To raise money. Mortar Board gave a tasting tea, where delicious foods could be tasted by the com- munity. In the spring. Mortar Board helped sponsor the Women ' s Athletic Banquet and Woman of the Year. Mortar Board is an honorary or- ganization for outstanding seniors. 1. Mortar Board members gather for a Christ- mas party. 2. Roxanne Witherspoon and Dawn Ogletree enjoy the entertainment provided at a holiday gathering. 3. Ron Hutchinson looks on as Caria Weathersby congratulates a newly tapped member. Texas Tech 1. Panhcllcnic members include Jean Mohr. Rhonda Johnson. Gail Ciougher. Kathi Jo Sowcll. Carrie Clark. Karin C ' ridcr. Roxanne Withcrspoon, Bclva Penman, and I inda Frisls- chy. 2. Members (Standing) Mylhe Kirvcn, Peggy Ackcrman, Vicki Payne. Shauna Hardin. (Sitting) Sheryl Grant. Clare Abel. Donna Smyth, and I ynnc Young 3. Also representing Panhcllcnic are JoAnne Hammonds. Sall Remkemcycr. Cindy Henson. Tanya Hill. Beth (iodlcv. and Calhv Crichton. 4. Holly Howard. Jessica Duval. Susan Murray. Marni Knight, and Cheryl Berry 5 Other members include (Silting on Rail) Rebecca W cil. Diane McGrath. Patty I amberli. Tonya Shipman. (Below) Karia Wyrick. Karla Slorrie. and Karen Robbins. [)anliel lenic 1. Panhellenic officers include: (back row) Karen Helmke. vice president; Dawn Ogietree. president; Gay Tucci. rush chairman; Tracie Erwin. Social chairman; Mary Botkin, pan- hellenic adviser; (front row) Donna Neal. secretary; Robin Gardner, scholarship chair- man; Caria While, junior panhellenic advisor; and Shirley Turpin. treasurer. 2. Other mem- bers are Jane Brice. Diane Elder, Kay McClellan, Vicki Thrasher, and Marvlou O ' Brien. Vogurl37 This past year, proved to be a re- warding one for the Gamma Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Presi- dent Karia Wyrick accepted the Na- tional Rush Award at National Con- vention in Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Chi Omega ' s philanthropic projects included a pumpkin sale and an auctioned box supper with the TKE ' s. The sisters of Gamma Rho are proud to boast their all-university honor for the last two seasons in women ' s flag football, as well as champions of all-university co-rec flag football. Individually, Alpha Chi ' s par- ticipated in several campus clubs and honoraries. Judy Way was Presi- dent of Home Economics Associa- tion. Diane Hiloski was a sports writer for the University Daily and Bonny Mcintosh edited Vogue section of La Ventana. Rho Lambda tap- ped Lynette Forney, Shauna Hardin, Sharon Kelton, Shirley Turpin and Judy Way. Sharon Kelton won the coveted title of Homecoming Queen. Am Ad;ims Judy Allen Carol Armstrong Vanessa Black CaroKn Broun Dana Buchrig C arol C hurch Dana Cupp Kim Cornwcll Kay Davis Su annc Dover Marlynn Dwycr t cslie lidwardson Brenda Ehlcrt Sharon Hlmorc JcanJc Field I cslic f- ' ishcr Lsncllc Forney Karen Garrell Andrea Gcisl I nn (iilmorc Debbie Gi .zolli Martha Gricc Shcryl Grogan Maria Guinn Susie Hall Karen Halpin ina Halpin Shauna Hardin l_ce Ann Harrington Pjl Harrington Diane Hiloski Kiska Hodges Teresa Howard SallieHufford Kay Humes Holly Hutchcson Johna Johnson Minette Jones Sharon KcUon Janet Laxson Kalhy Lee Ljnda Long Alicia Louis Clara Martinsons Bonny Mcintosh Rochelle McKown Sherry Mclcalf Karen Nix Rcndell Nunley Janci Pctlclier Jacquie Ross Michelle Schumann Camille Simpson Debbie Smith Lon Smith Shannon Sowdcr Karen Staulzcnbcrger Karen Strother Linda Temple Beth Ann Tidwcll Dorenda Timms Angela Tot ten Shirley Turpin Anne W ' arrcn Judy Way Mclinda Wcatherbee Melinda Wespiser Margaret Wilks Karen Williams Rij Ann illiams Shell Wilterding Vogue- !:i9 The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi cele- brated yet another year of friendship and service. Functions for Epsilon Epsilon chapter included the pre- sentation of the pledges, a Christmas- paddle party, a shower for the new lodge, and Pi Guys Chapter Awards party. The Alpha Delta Pis were involved on the Tech campus in such organiza- tions as Rho Lambda and Mortar Board. Lisa Thornton was crowned Miss Texas Tech 1977. Other mem- bers were represented as SAE Water- melon Queen, Sigma Nu White Rose Princess, APO Sweetheart and a Miss Playmate Tmalist. ■ Epsilon Epsilon collected for the United Way, March of Dimes, UNI- CEF Trick or Treat and the Phi Psi Food drive. The chapter also sent a Ballinger School student to the Olym- pics for Handicapped Children. The chapter took home the Sweepstakes trophy in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Alpha Delta Pis, along with Lambda Chis. built the sweepstakes-winning homecoming float. HO-Vatur Clare Abel Brcnd;i Adam I.cnIic Alcx;indcr Luura Beavers Linda Bcrirjin Susan Bocliing Karen Rogps Barbara Bra Aiteen Brenner Donna Brcshcirs Becky Bruce Ca(h Bumpass Lynn Burgess Thelia Bullcr Me!is a Camp Margaret Chjpman Susan Childers Nan Church Sara Davis Kalhryn Deathcrage Fh abcih Disch Karan linlayson Laurie Korcman Martha Fry LU abeth Garrcll kand) (iray I ynn Harnsberger Karen Helmke Sherry Hitchcock KllcnMotmes Sabnnj Hughes J ' l anc Hundley Marian Hunter Kctly Jameson Cheric January Kim Kochanek Terry Leui Nancy 1 ubkc Rebecca L nch Shelley Mahler Helen Margin Elame McGann Diane McGraih Mary McKmney Debbie Mickler Brenda Murray Gale Nelson Sue Oppert Susan Parker Susan Porter Patricia Price Karen Rubbins Patii Robertson Nancy Roche Pegg R«x:he Linda Riiu c Julie Runnels Teresa Russell Charla Sailor Susie Schrag Gail Shircy Debra Smith Lynn Smith Cathy Spika Leslie Stewart Deborah Siockdale Bonnie Sweet Elizabeth Symon Cvnthia Tcague Patti Ternll Lisa Thornton Terrc Turner Laura ahccd Kand Walker Melissa Waison Kathcrmc Ucllcr Cynthia Wcrstcrrcr Kathcnne W hart on Rhonda Whitclcy Janet ilke Karen Uilltams Vunue-ltl n The Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi is proud of its participation in a variety of activities during the past year. As in the past, the women of Alpha Phi were members of such groups as Rho Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Raider Recruiters, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostesses, and various other women ' s organiza- tions. Highlights were the placing of three Tmalists in the South Plains Maid of Cotton; a runner-up in the Miss Lubbock contest: and being awarded Grand Prize for the Cotton Bowl float. Alpha Phi is also proud of its con- tributions in the way of little sisters. The fraternities arc as follows: ATO, SAE, Fiji, Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi, Teke, Beta and KA. Many sisters enjoyed an exciting year of scholarship and social ac- tivities, with the latter being high- lighted by the annual retreat to Taos. I4 .V, , r-p. r c c John Jones Dean Lewis kim Morse Gary Ray David Solomon Mark Toolcy Lcc Walker kdlo Akcr Donna Allen Linda Mien Sondra Anderson Debbie Barlul.t Susan Rate Tina Bcrres kaths Berry Su .innc Berry Patricia Bradley Can Binclle Carol Bohannan Karen Booty Brcnda Bridges Su Bumpass Eli abclh Carter Sara Carter Starr Clark Irene Clough Sheryl Collmcr ( nlhia Cromwell l.inct CurliN DcAnn Darland Polly Decker Monti Eddins Erin Lrskine Pain LIcming Penny Fleming Jill F ord Susan GoixliAin Kalh) Male Bccki Hall Iranki Kastings Susan Haygoi-Hl Barbara Hendricks Freda Howard Hotly Howard Tamr Munnitull C arnn Instho Kim Isbell Jeane Johnson DcAun Jones 1 lanc Jones Margaret KcIIihcr Marni knight Barbara Little Kita Loc Mary Ann Long Kim Marshall Vicki Martin Lisa McLaughlin Jennifer Meadows Melinda Miles Weta Mince Theresa Minler Rhonda Mullen Jcrc Myers Nancy Nallc Donna Ncai Sherryl Norman Susan Nowell Terry Ohman Pamela Pale Demelra Perdue Kymbcrly Petty Jennifer Powell Patricia Pralhcr Dana Pruitt Rebecca Reeves Shclia Reeves Susan Robbins Paula Salter Lynn Sanders Shryl Schneemann Laura Scioli MarybethScioh Beth Shaffer Sheryl Shaw Cindy Shelton Karen Short Melody Shufneld Jean Simmons Pat Snyder Linda Solomon kathi JoSowcll Becky Slnbling Cynthia Thompson Tom Thompson Lauren Tilley Terry Trcw Darla Turner Lisa Tuttle Carol L bben kimberK Vaughn Sandra Vitito« Becky Wheeler Joy Wickstrom Carol Williams Jan Williams Diane Woodward Rebecca Wright Kay Yandcll Shern Vandell Paulettc Zcl?man David Arthur Bob Baublits David Crippcn Mark Fuller William Heck David Isenberg V,igui-li:i I The sisters of Chi Omega prospered greatly through many achievements in social, community, and scholastic ac- tivities. The biggest event of the year was moving into a new lodge at Greek Circle. The 1976 pledge class led the sorority in the victory for the co- championship for the Spirit Stick at football pep rallies and won Fiji Olym- pics. Chi Omega was represented by Becky Jones in the Homecoming Court; Susan Erwin as Khiva Shrine Bowl Queen; and Audrey Braden and Karen Smith were in the Hnals for South Plains Maid of Cotton. Chi Omega was individually hon- orded by its members in campus or- ganizations such as Mortar Board, Junior Council, Rho Lambda and Angel Flight. Members were also chosen as President ' s Hostesses and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Many Chi Omegas were Little Sis- ters for fraternities, such as Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi. 144-Vcmu • Kjrcn BjiIc Susan Barncll [ .lur.i Belt Debbie Bcnncil I aur.i HcnncM K.i BtH kou( I licrcsa BtH ih Audrcv Bf.idcn Maril n Braden Janel Busby JilKaldwcll Roanne C ariwrighl kafcn C as.c Kimbcrl ( he shir Bccltv C ' ollinN ( ary Conner C ind Conner D ' Ann Cornelius Ml ou Cornelius ( hcr l Curlis kimbcrlce IXiMkins Siacv Dickcrson ( as i ; DuCNcr P.im Dupgan Susan l-TMin MtsNV harrcll Lisa Fooler Tom Garrison Calhcrinc Ann Cicorgc l.indi(;r.i karcn Hammer Jo Anne Hammonds Dana Hamplon Ani) Hciser Carol n Hervcy Jill Highlowcr Ann Hill k.iren Jo)inM)n Rhonda Johnso n BcLk Jones Slac Jones Melissa Joseph Kcllye Karr karen Kerr kimberi) kc kalh kirkendall Julie kislenmachcr kalh kislenmachcr karol kohl Jennifer 1 andcnbcrger Kimbcrly Laubc Tcricia Loran Peggy Lorimcr Lisa Lowric Robbie Mjllison Bellic McC jrler kclli McDonald Jeannine Menger Jams Mersier Debra Miller Maria Moore Debra Morion Susan Mullino kalhlcen Nance Dawn Oglclrcc Pain Osicrholm Diana Owens Jeanne Paine Rcncc Payne Tambrc Payion Vicki Plunk Julie Polls kalhryn Quilliam Sk Recli)r Palli Riscky Michelle Sanders Palli Schulu Jann Shaw (iail Shoppa Leslie Skellcy karen Smith Shen Snipes Margaret Spearman Siaccy Speighi Ann Springer Glcnda Squyrcs I ' li abcih Sirawn Sally Stuart Martha Thompson ( ynthta Tilley Patsy Tucker Kathermc Vahey Celeste Ward Susan Waskom kalie W heeler I ois Wilkinson karen Williams Maribeth Williams Mary W iMums Hiuie Witherspoon Vogue- 1 -fS The style show and dinner to raise money for the children ' s cancer ward at Methodist Hospital and the spon- sorship of three S200 scholarships for undergraduate women were two philanthropies on which the Tri Delts spent a great amount of time and energy. Several Tri Delts were members of honoraries at Tech including Junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board and Rho Lambda. Tri Delts were also active in Angel Flight, Phi U, Interchange, President ' s Host- esses and the Education Council. Carol Hart, Miss Texas Tech 1976, was named one of Tech ' s most out- standing coeds. Tri Delts were also active in campus sports. The Tri Delts were represent- ed on the Tech Bowling team, diving team and tennis team. Two Tri Delts, Toya Fikes and Patti Rountree, were on the Tech pom-pom squad. Tri Delts served as little sisters for several fraternities including Sig- ma Nu, Sig Ep, SAE, Lambda Chi and ATO. • i £K ' £ A ' A vOi Jbrjt ti fh 1% iMWS Sfei kk - w a ;K ' f Donnii Ad.inis Judiih Adiim Nanc Anthdfi) kalh Baird Julie Bell ( nihi;i Rit LM 1 c ,i Bo«)kcr Sharon Brcnnckc Lee Ann Brcwsicr Jill Brock Del a ne Brown C ynlhia Carlilc Trcriii Ci ckrcll Melanic C onslanitnc Su anne C ih)Ke Karen C ridef Mar) l:llcn C rider Kayla Cross Juana Daniels Deborah Douglas Dcbra Drcscher Rcgina lure Tamara I airburn Dcbby Farmer Karen f lelds Gale hinney Rebecca Ganll Linda Citxrhnian Glenna Gotximan Marv Ann Cirant Kim Greer Linda Hansen Janice Harkins Carol Hari Palncia Marl Marcclla Hodges Alicia Johnson Beverly Johnson Anne Josephs Lon Kennedy Lucy Klebold Tcrric [.ivingston Carol Locke FIoI.usi Shern Luk Machellc Malhis Debra Marlin Jane McConnetl Kalic McMillan Linda Mellingcr Susan Millard Cynlhia Milchcll Loren Moffet Jean Mohr Palli Montgomery Laurie Mullan Paula Nctt Sheri New Mary Overton I orrie Oucn Robin 0 vcn Susan Parker ■Xudrcy Pfluger Li Porter Susan Reese Polly Reyman Carrie Reynolds Camille Rice Nancy Rice Joyce Rollins Diane Rountree Paiii Rounlrce Knsli Scoll Tonya Shipman Cheryl Slarncs Allison Thompson Dcb irah Thompson Michelle Thorn Marilyn Van Cleave Kern Wade tdic W all I ynne Ward Terr Whilaker (-aria White C andy Whitenlon Merrie W hitney ( laudi.i Uilliams Lynn W ilson Kim VVihkJ Ginger Woods Vogue- 147 I I The Delta Gamma ' s spent the year actively participating in all aspects of college life. On campus, the DG s were well represented as members of Junior Council, Student Senate, UC com- mittees, Angel Flight, Rho Lambda and fraternity little sisters. Sheryl Barnes was a homecoming finalist and Julie Martin was president of the Texas Student Senate Associa- tion. Delta Gamma also had finalists in Ms. Playmate, Miss Texas Tech and Best Dressed Coed contests. For their philanthropy the DG ' s worked with the Lion ' s Day Pancake Day and collected eyeglasses. HH-Vi,0u i Hcidi AguiLr OaHfiAllcn Bcckv Allyn lunc Andersen irgin i.i Anderson I on Andcsiad Becky Baker jcannic Band) Am Barbosa Shcryl Barnes Diane Becker Susan Rcllah Marcia Benncit Jackie Benson Mar Bcqueltc An cl Biasalti Jerri Blatn Tern Blain Janice Bo le Pcnn Bradford Cath Bradle) Jams Brad) F ran Briwks Diane Brown Carol Bunnell Roc Burnelt Sharon Caff) Pamela ( allender C ndi ( annon Carrie C lark Nancs Cole Lynn C oopcr Susan Craig Laura Crowl Ram Curry Annette Darby Martha Darsi Betty Daughclec Tina Davis Dcnisc Dickcrson Gcnna Lllyson Julie Fischer Linda friisch) Leah Garrcll Robbi Garrett tennifcr Goodc lanna Gordon Kay Graham Carla Hatncld d ' Jon Hoicomb Linda Hunt Grelchen Hyatt Susan Johnson Nancy Jones Laura Jordan Janet Kollmcicr Janyih Lackey Mary Alice Langford Lli dbeih 1 aughlin Julie Martin Mary Matlhcv s Kim Mau y Bcki May Carol McAlcnxandcr Lisa Mcintosh Vicki McLcmorc Deborah Mixirc C ndc Mullins HolK Mullins Sally OGvMn Carcssa Paiton Belva Penman Cathi Richards Patricia Rockslroh Nanci Rollins Lisa Ross Julie Rowland Marianne Scuddcr Dru Shaw Sabrina Shawd Sheri Smith Barbara Siedje Julie Stone I-mil Thigpcn Tern Tycr Jennifer W ilson C aron )od Mclanie Young v«jiru. ' - 7v The Gamma Phi Betas experienced a successful year in campus and com- munity activities. The Gamma Phis took first place in sorority competi- tion for the Phi Psi Food Drive and were finalists in the Muscular Dys- trophy Dance-a-Thon. Gamma Pi was well represented in number of honoraries and campus organizations such as Tau Beta Sig- ma, the Tech Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Kappa, the University Choir and Angel Flight. Several Gamma Phis were active in student government this year serving in the areas of Fresh man Council, BA Coun- cil and U.C. Committee. In intramural sports, Gamma Phi Beta won its division in flag football and participated in basketball, soft- ball and volleyball. Gamma Phi reached the finals in bowling. Gamma Phi had beauty finalists in Maid of Cotton, Miss Lubbock and Miss Texas Tech Pageants. .V) V.«nr • JjRii Allison Bjrb,ir.i B.tdgMcI] C ynihu Boll Bcck Bri olarj Sandra Bruw Diana Brown Nam.) Burrow Julie Bu%bcc Cathy Campbell Lisa Carhon DcbraCdilcit Jo Anne C okcr K;ithf n Cook Cynlhia . f.inc Cindy Dailc) Cheryl Duffy Nancy Ellc Tran Fcrrill Deana f inck Tern riclchcr Kaihy French l.ynne Frugc Terry Gall Annette Goode Kathy (irccn Susan Groves Debbie Hall Kathcrtnc Marty Ann Heflm Eclicia Holder Sara Holmes Susan Hulchins Becky Johnson Lisa Karnes Mary Kaufman Lisa Kennedy Marie Kersey Valeric Kilgorc I isa Kingrca I nda Knox Hcidi krcssin Patricia l.ambcrli Cynthia Lewis Lisa Lyics Karen Malson Becky McAlpine Diane McDowell Freda McEachern Cynlhia McFarlin Marilyn McNabb Amy McPhail Linda Mcn ic ' Candace Middlcton Jan Moore kalhy Morcy Jill Moriarlv Wendy Motlong Dana Murrah Dcbra Nelson Mary O ' Brien Ann O ' Hcrn Pegg Raincr Denisc Rainwater tindy Rccd Margaret Renfrew Jennifer Rife Deborah Robertson I oretla Rose Frances Roscnwasscr Janet Ruttmann Angela Schwob Barbara Scott Cynthia Scoti Sharon Singleton Cindy Smith Dcnise Smith Libby Smith Sally Smith Cynthia Speck Carolanne Stephens Barbara Stuckey Melody Swepston Becky Taubc Vicki Thrasher Kimbcrlv Tucker Charlotte I eckcr Louann N allon Caria Wiley I auric Williams Carla W ' orley Vogue- 1 Si I I The Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was well represented across the campus throughout the 1976-77 year. Boosting the Red Raid- ers was cheerleader Lynne Wendell. Several Thctas were active as Raider Recruiters, and Kim Henderson and Diane Callaway were the coordinators of the program. Gay Tocci was a run- ner-up for Miss Texas Tech and Maid of Cotton contests. Shannon Young was chosen as Fiji Olympic Queen. Sharon Hassel was named to Who ' s Who. Sixteen Thetas served as President ' s Hostesses. Several members served on the Arts and Science Council as well as the BA Council. Thetas were represented in Mortar Board. Junior Council and Student Senate as well as Angel Flight, Corpdettes and Phi Kappa Phi. Kathy Hennington was selected as the President of the Ameri- can Marketing Association and Mary Katherine Pakis was the editor of the Playboy section of La Ventana. Kappa Alpha Theta raised funds for several drives including so- rority ' s philanthropic project, Logo- pedics. Tern Allen Jeunnic Anderson Carol Anslcv Jan.i Appcrson Rilc Burloo Kalh Bcc Rcncc Bcrgcnhcicr Mona Bcrnh.irdl B.trbarj Bittf!cr Chen Blake Sue Bourland Shannon Butler kimCagk Path C jjhoun Diane Callawdv Pamela Cameron Helen Cunkcr Bcck Coalii Constance Cobb Donna Coke Kim Conlcc Peggv C rotovit Tamsen Duke Mar) Duncan Jessica Duval Anne ttliolt Lea Ann Paris Vtcki Faulkner Debra Hcmmg Palli Flowers Bcls Cioebcl Gail Goughcf Am (iriggs Jams Hancv Carla Harrcl Mar hllen Harlcr Connie Ha s Kim Henderson Colleen Herring Sher l Herring kim Hester Chris Irwm Susan Jenkins Tan)a Jones Mclonie Kaslman knsti Koch Bciss Kuchnic Deborah Lewis Debbi Lovcll Beverl Marr Pam Martin Deborah Miner Kath Mitcham Ann Moore Louann Moore Melinda Morris Chrisli Moxley Bells Noble Pam Odom Marv Overltin Merne Owen Mar Kathennc Pakis Ida Perkins Beck) Pigg Peggv Ann Pumphre) Brenda Raulslon Becki Reed Susan Rogers Sheila Roland Julia Ross Beck) Ruff Mary Sicbs Jennifer Smith Lora Smith Susan Smith Mar Beth Sowell Susan Stockton Susan Taylor Beth Thompson Teresa Thompson Gay Tocci Susan Townc Lesli Lnderwood Melynn Waggoner Kelly Walker Patricia Walker Lisa Wainc C arol Walsh Rebecca Weil Lynne Wcndcl Brenda West Rhonda Winn Linda Woolen Beth Ann Wright Shannon Young Vogut ' 153 I I The Kappas had another eventful year of campus, community and social events. One of the highlights of the spring semester was the winning of a Chapter Excellence award at province convention in Austin. Kappas were honored throughout the Tech campus. Members were represented in Mortar Board, Junior Council, President ' s Hostesses and Who ' s Who. Kappas also served as member of Angel Flight, Corpdettes, and Student Foundation. Melissa Griggs was editor of the University Daily. Philanthropies were an important activity for the Kappas. The American Cancer Society was given a donation of more than SI, 000 by funds raised from a plant sale. The United Way and Blood Services of Lubbock were also benentted from the Kappas ' help. Fraternities selecting Kappas as little sisters were KA, Sig Ep, and SAE. M-Vmu, fx iiZmWi M.irg,ircl Ackcmiiin Mjrgjrcl Adiim Pjmclj Adiims ( .ithcy Alexander l.;iunc Alexander Djn.i Andcrsiin (indv Anlhon Su annc Askew Kim Aydcloiic LiNu Babb Julie Beach Oarcy Belt Rebecca Branllc Burdmc Brognic Kean ( jnon Joan C ' ap ' .haw Karen Conger I aurie [)avidchik t alherinc Davis Julie Dtllingham Cissy Doran Vickie Elam Lisa Ellioll Pamela Tikes Linda CJaincs Robin fiardncr ( hris (ihoUion Jennifer (jilcs Stacy Cilodt Melissa Cjriggs ( alhy fjrimcs Cindy (irimcs Barbara Haralson Kern Hardwick Paula Harndcn Claudia Harris Karen Harlgrove Dcnisc Harvey Holly Hav onh Marilyn Haynes K.Khy Hcjih Tern Healh Trudi Hicks Susan Hum Vicki Jan cn Beih Johns Jana Johnslon Jan Kassahn Bonnie Kearby Elizabeth Kcilh Diane Kerr Jacqueline Kerr Jan Law Jeiiie Lemon Carolyn Langlcy Kelly Lowe Kismcl Lowry Amy Lulher Rebecca Lyic Marilyn Maccj Deborah Mam LcAnn Marlin Melissa McC rea Maria McKinncy Kim Mcsscrschmilt Su clle Morris Evelyn Ncely Vick ' i Payne ' Pam Pipes Kalhlecn Ratcliff Nancy Raynutnd Karen Rooker Susan Rucks Lisa Ryan Julie Shcppard Gloria Shillcr Mary Shotwell Kimbcrly Shrcvc C ynlhia Shryoc Judy Smith Dtanc Snyder Sharon Sparks Susan Staples Kil i Sicinlcka MarciJ Slcnicka Kim Stockslill Linda Storm Claire Jean Timbcrlakc Tammy Tulley Anne Valenltne Nancy Valigura Shcrvl Walker Mary Wallis Leslie Waters Bcisv Webster Cynthia Wcddic Susan West Karen Williams Kim Winslow Pcggi W olfc Vogue- 156 I Alpha Chi, chapter, along with Phi Mu ' s all over the world, celebrated the 125 years of Phi Mu ' s existance this year. The chapter celebrated with a banquet at the Lubbock Club in March. Phi Mu was active in intramural sports. The football team advanced to the semi-finals for all-university. Patty Olsen and Cyd Cheatham and their partners captured first and second places in all-university bad- minton mixed doubles. Other activities the Phi Mu ' s par- ticipated in were collecting for United Fund, helping in the Lion ' s Club Pan- cake Day, Phi Psi Food Drive, and sponsoring a blood drive. Five girls were tapped for Rho Lambda in the fall. Linda Thomas was co-editor of La Ventana. The annual chapter retreat was held at Red River, N.M. during the Christ- mas holidays. Also this year the chap- ter sponsored two brunches, and in January the members sold cookies and cakes to raise money. I Men Abncv Cini Auslin I .lurj Bidgcll lUvcrK Barron l.i.innc Barron i.inis Bcauchamp K.iron Bctkwilh ( ficr l Bcrr Hcth Bond ( harloMc Ronng Jc.ina Bo d Janci ( iirj C yd Chcjlham Deborah Clark Debbie CiK-hranc kairina Cook Paula C rump ( ind I ckhoff I rancis (ihcrcdge Judy hong I isa Fors lhe karen Head Barbara Hearty ( ind Henson Marian ne Hollarn Jacquic Keller Alice LindNcy Barbara Mandry Kim Martin Sharon Mcllroy Phans Ann McKamy Cheryl Mcane Susan MurraN Palti Olson Lisa Owen Deborah Paschal AMison Plcss Laura Randolph Carol Rhodes Rebecca Richardson Rita Robins Jeanne Rookcr Nancy Rumsfeld Darnclla Schocncwald Pamela Scales Dcanna Seil Amanda Stevenson Teresa Slcwart Gay Swann Linda Thomas Sylvia Thomas Kalhr n Victory Jo Ann VV ' hiie Joanne Worcester Schclley ' oung Vogue- 1 ■ ' i? The Texas Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi won the Philadelphia Bowl for being the third best chapter out of 112 in the nation. Teamed up with Sigma Phi Epsilon the group received 2nd runner-up in Greek competition at the all-university sing. After a suc- cessful singing Valentine campaign on Valentine ' s Day the Pi Phis raised $170. plus $420 previously rai.sed. from their annual ski raffle, to send to their national philanthropy, Arrow- mont, a craft school in Gatlinburg, Tcnn. Individually, Pi Phis were hon- ored all over the campus. Pam Powell and Susan Robinson served as var- sity cheerleaders, while Suzette Scholtz represented the Pi Phis as a freshmen cheerleader. Other areas of participation included Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostesses, Angel Flight and Junior Council. Tana Hill was chosen Delt Playmate. For the second year in a row the co-rec Softball team of ATO-Pi Phi won the first place trophy. ,3 V Tcrri Amis K.mily Armsifong Donnda B.ibb Bcck Bailc) Jo Bclh Barren l-llcn Beach Tammy Bell Leigh Bcnncii Rebecca Black Cnsti Blackmon Janri Bletkcr Jill BIcikcr ChriNlina Bonduranl Ann Boswcll F.unicc Brallon Lyn Brown Shelley Carlcr Cindy Cole Tcddi Crager Calh C richlon Georgia Crownovcr Debbie Dardaganian Debbie Davidson Donna Delp Kimbcrly Draper Tracic lirwin Meredith Fry Judilh f-ryc Lynn Cicncrcaux Beih (.odlcy Susan fjraham Laura Graves Lea Heck Donna Hcwill Ann Heggcm Susan Hendrickson Sheryl Hcrrmglon Sharon Hibncr Lyn Hickman Marilyn Htll Sharon Hill Tana Hill Cynlhia Hmklc Mary Holland Karen Hook Susan Hulchcson Tamara I nee Mary Jarmon Cindy Jennings Janel Jinkins Deborah Jones Michelle Jones Krtsiine Kaiser Chrisii Kelley Tanya Kent Shannon Lilc Sarah Loflis Jennie Malouf Margaret Marabic Kelly McBnde Debbie McFarland Shannon McMillan Cindy McShan Allison Middleton Muff Moore Peggy Moore Donna Padgett Carolyn Page Phyllis Parvin Susan Pierce Leah Plowman Teresa Plowman Pamela Powell Linda Raper Carolyn Rathbun Janet Rhea Susan Robinson Ginger Rogers Susan Schwarz Nancy Scott Jaymc Sedbcrry Julia Skylslad Cat hy Smith Holley Smith Lynne Stcbbins Marianne Taylor Eloisc Thompson Janice Tope Nancy Tucker Suzanne Volt? Patricia Wade Sheryl Walls Cynthia Wcigand Tanya Whilien Nancy Wilkerson Shery Williams Kelh Wilson Suzi Wilson Viki Youngblood Vogue- 1 S9 An exciting and whirlwind year marked Sigma Kappa ' s 22nd year on campus. The Gamma lota chapter touched almost every part of the cam- pus by having members in ACE, Alpha lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Ed- ucation Council, Fashion Board and Industrial Television Association. Other areas of participation include Junior Council, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society, Tech Band and Women in Communication, Inc. Sue Whatley was selected as Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' . Angie Good was selected to be in the Lubbock Civic Ballet. Gamma lota was especially hon- ored when Nannette Weis was chosen for the Marianne Fruitager Award which is given to the most outstand- ing Sigma Kappa active in Texas. Sigma Kappa has had a very successful year this year and is looking forward to making next year even better. JancMc Allen SalK Burbcr Kimbcrlv Bartcll Burble Barton HuMv Bcii Phyllis BI.III Jjnc Bncc Bclindj BroMn (jraticl.i Brti«n April Burkhjilcr Judith Bun Di.in.i Butter Sus.in ( brk Chris (lifion Robin C oultcr Kathleen Cribbin Marianne C ' nbbin Kale Davenport Diane rider Karen Rschcnburp C nthid I incher Jiineal Ktathcrs Carol lowler Pcgg Frost Lea Gilbert Angela fiood Grclchen fituxic Sandra (irjce Connie Grcgslon Cynlhid Hartwig Mi :hclc Masskamp Sue Hcin Jonilcc Henry Ka Hoggc Susan Holland Tcrc Holmes Anna Howard hilecn Huckabay Cindy Hulinc Kara Humke Vickt Beth Jones Debbie Kildow Nancy King Sandra KIcuskcns Karen Kolbye Sharon Mayo Kay McClellan Kimbcrly McGavock Tina McGuirc Susan Peak Robin Potter Resa Powell Julia Roberts Lisa Rutlcdge Dee Shultlcsworth Sandra Slansctl Pamela Thacker Carol Thompson Ten Thompson Danella Tincr Judy Towns Connie Ware Brenda Wccnis Nanneiic Wcis Susan Whallcy Patty Whitfield Wendy Wilson Carmen Wimpey Judith Uomack Dcdo Wray Ann U uori Ann Zwiachcr Vntiur-t6l I I Zeta Tau Alpha crowns shone bright Tor 1976-77 as the sisters of the Gamma Tau chapter received an award for Attained Excellence from national council. Working hard for continual im- provement, Zetas received the award from Tech Panhellenic for the chap- ter with most improved grades. Zeta twirlers Donna Smyth and Rhonda LaFon entertained fans dur- ing football season, and Donna Smyth was named a Hnalist for Homecoming Queen. Zetas also had winners and finalists I Miss Lubbock Universe, Miss Texas Tech. Sigma Chi Derby Doll and Miss Playmate contests. From the senate floor to fraternity little sisters, 2 tas were well repre- sented in many honoraries and or- ganizations on campus. Senators Karia Storrie and Pat Evans were active representing the student body. Some other areas of Zeta participation were Junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Daily staff, dorm officers and little sisters of Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ten Adams Dcnisc Akin Njnc Arnold P.imci:i Bnird KcncJ Baker Kim Barncll ficna Bjrrcil Jennie Barlhcl Bcih Benson Sharon Btggs Gina Blount Dcbt)rah Boulmg Jane HurleNon C jth Campbell Calh Carlhel I. in C jscbier Denize Clark Caihcrinc Cunlc Ann Couan Bonnie Cram Liva Crouch Drue Davis Pascalc Dclafossc Judv Dclaney Pam Itvans Patricia Evans fieorg;inn Faulkner Brcnda Kloerkc Fleanor GiUinger fiingcr Gurss Jan Hamilton Jana Manaxk Ann Haun Nancy Hill Barbara Holmes Kerne Ivy Cvnlhia Jabalie Leslie Jackson Leigh Jacobs Brcnda Jcar Sharon Jeffries Karen Johnson Hli abcth Jones Rhonda Jones Stac Jones Vicki Kennon Robin Kirkman Ronda LaFon Carol Lucas Brcnda Marshall Amanda Matthews Lisa MeClcllan Chcr l McDonald Margaret McFadyen Vickie Mernll Leah Miller Lyme Moore Renec Nelson Tom Norris Celeste Oiken Sarah Pancake Mar Cath Parker Nanc Patlon Anne Pfennig Barbara Poguc Sharon Qutgky Sail) Rcinkcme cr Brcnda Riedinger Nancs Schram Charlsa Sherrill Shell) Smith Donna Smyth Catherine Stevens Stephanie Stilwell Karia Slornc I aura Stornc Rene Storrie Shan Storrie Sand Stuart Jan Thaxton Cvnihia Thomasson F cgg Tormc) C her l eaich i:isa VIcstas Jennie Vought Cind Walker Jamce Walker Kath Wcsi KelK UihkJs Liva Uright Vtifiuc- 16.1 ittle Brothers liill.iuing ;i mony. several new member were admitted as l.ittic Brothers o( Hermes in the Royal Order of the Red Carna- tion. Through their actions and ef- forts of Alpha Chi Omega, they have displayed devotion, inleresl. and arc worthy of their title. Besides participating m chapter functions, the little brothers held their organization. John Nicholas, Kent Ware, David Wood and Jack Wood coached Alpha Chi intramural football. Several little brothers participated in co-rec basket- ball and in co-rec .softball and volle - ball. The [.ittle Brothers of Hermes helped the chapter during rush, and Alexander and .Mark (jervig were escorts at the preferential rush party. The little brothers helped pick pumpkins for the Alpha Chi Om ega pumpkin sale for Cystic Fibrosis. They were also invited to our 1976 Presentation of Pledges and our Spring Formal. At the annual Christ- mas party, the little brothers enter- tained the chapter with a skit. Curtis Brooks Gary Cruse David Dcaloti Scon Force Ricky Green Robert Lamberi Robert Martin Mark Moblcy Thomas Morris Steven Parks Jeffrey Porter John Price Rick Saigling Wes Tardley Sam Weir Stephen Willis ' J . If 4 ■I J J!?  -«(t fc jrffbers wer ini- la xtK! gusiia ' Delta Pi soror- ity ' s Pi G uys during the spring semes- ter. The Pi Guys were elected accord- ing to their contribution and support to the chapter. Wes Tarpley was elected their president. The Pi Guys took part in many of the chapter functions as well as host- ing events of their own, such as a party for the new pledges during the fall semester and an awards party during the spring semester. A slave sale was held to earn money for Pi Guy shirts and other various activi- ties. The little brothers helped the chapter during rush by building props for rush parties. Steve Parks and Richard Efurd escorted prospective pledges at the preferential rush party. Two of the Pi Guys were honored ' at dinner dance. Steve Par the Knight of the Black award and Tim O ' Neill received the Best Pi Guy Pledge award. The Pi Guys also helped the chap- ter with the move out of the old lodge during the spring and began prepara- tions for the move into other facilities while the new lodge at Greek Circle is under construction. , I 1 1 ,1 U- i I , i (Qarri maV n: I.I ! zc ©uyS :o hi l avfd Fletcher Marc Kfjusc OougljN I .imb -« . r TT Ji-M- Anar-W r 1 ' ; GaVrma Phi : ' y c( Mipport and contributions ' ' iHijr IrOm their little broth- ' ;nma I ' hi Guys. With their b.- ' .sh ' props. were assembled and prtlo ' ciiiiul par;y escorts provided. The Guv were ■ aclive in co-rec ' ft hull with ihc sisters. Andy Kemp. ' - Stephens, and ' Randy Schmidt ■ ■ coached an improved intramural football team, while Curt Fletcher and Randy Ware worked on the Gam- ma Phi ' .s basketball skills. Other Gamma Phi Guys include Marc Krausc. Doug I amb. Donald Pell, Greg Peden, Bill Wambaugh, Jim Purtell, David Woods. Phil In- man. David Snider. Dannv hdwards. Randy Hammond, .J k Gary Jennings, and Jack Simmons The Guys worked on a money raising bake sale in the spring, us well as a fashion show and ihe first, annual Mr. Macho Contest. The little brothers were a welcome p;irl of holiday parties, chapter dinners and scholarship banquets. yiM .i ' XiF tr yi-v. ' fy -i • -, -M ' r Phi Mu l-Cttis Miinaujih f red Morns Stoii Rtiicnb,nim Don.ild Thonip on The Phi Mu Big Brothers helped the chapter many times this year. Starting with rush week, the Big Brothers served as escorts for pref- night. In the fall the Big Brothers spon- sored a party for all new Phi ' s. Also, each new pledge was able to choose her own big brother. In other activities, the Big Broth- ers came dressed as elves and Santa at the annual Christmas party, and were special guest at Presentation and the spring formal. Donny Thompson won the Most Handsome Man contest. He, along with other Big Brothers, served as coaches for intramural teams. The Big Brothers this year were: Donny Thompson, Craig Manaugh, Scott Badgett, Ricki Whetstone, Trent Filler, Gene Abney, Bobby Buschardt, Terry Fuller, Fred Morris, and Scott Rosenbaum. . ' - « T .•«, Homecoming Queen SHARON KELTON IMM V. ur -. J. Finalists CHERV ■ :CKY Tsr J A i On a field blanketed with snow, Sharon Kelton was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1976-77. She is a senior from Muieshoe, Texas with a major in business advertising. Sharon is a member of Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity and is also a little sister for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, who sponsored her in the contest. Shar- on is an active member of several other campus organizations such as President ' s Hostesses; Angel Flight, where she was voted Most Active Angel on Campus; and four years serving as a Raider Recruiter. She was also tapped by Rho Lambda, the Panhellenic honorary. Other beauty honors Sharon has received include first runner-up for Miss Texas Tech in 1976 and second runner- up in 1977; first runner-up for Miss Knockout; and in 1975 the titles of Miss Muieshoe and Miss Wheatheart. For recreation Sharon enjoys both snow and water skiing, tennis and traveling. we iyi pi ' xooaailu iavdocd 1977 Woman of the Year Dr. Louise Luchsinger Dr. Louise Luchsinger, associate professor in the college of business marketing, was named Woman of the Year by Women in Communica- tions, Inc. and Mortar Board. Luchsinger is president and chief- executive officer of Carousel and Cavalier Enterprises. She serves as area administrator and area coor- dinator for m.irkcting at Tech. Luch- singer has participated in trade se- minars in Moscow and Leningrad. She was named Woman of the Near for 1977 bv the Alirusa C hib of Lub- bock and Business and Professional Woman of the Year for 1976. Luch- singer is listed in Who ' s Who of American Women and Community Leaders of .America. CATCH OUR GREAT FASHION FEATURES FOR MISSES AND JUNIOR MISSES! Downtown Sunshine Square 1 105 University LA VENTANA I ••w- : i fc LA VENTANA 1977 PLAYBOY CONTENTS FOR THE MENS ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE -rff I NEED YOU Playbill 175 Interview 176 What Sort of Man 178 Interfraternity Council 179 Fraternities 182 Playmate Runners-Up 214 Playmate 1977 214A Little Sisters 215 Sigma Chi Derby Doll 229 SAE Watermelon Queen 230 Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' 231 Fiji Olympic Queen 232 Pike Dream Girl 233 Delt Playmate 234 Chi Rho 235 Alpha Phi Omega 236 Alpha Phi Alpha 238 Omicron Delta Kappa 239 PI Lambda Phi 240 Saddle Tramps 242 Men ' s Dorms 244 Memorials 254 Playbill Our car as Pla bo editors brought uith it nian iK-adaclics. a lot of disorganization, and a feu (?) missed deadlines, plus a leu good limes too. Some of our unforgct- tablcs were re-scheduling one pic- ture ten limes, the endless calls to fraternit gu s. and the time ue uorkcd till midnight tr ing to meet a deadline (onl to miss it b thirt pages). Needless to sa , it hasn ' t been boring. Our sincere thanks go to the stu- dents in .lournalism }}2 uho urole the cop for our organization pages. We also couldn ' t ha ' e done without all the help and encouragement ue got from Cliff and 1 inda, Darrel Thomas, and Dr. Dean. We ' ve tried to make the maga- zine a little bit different this ear b_ using a moMc theme for the lIC I ' ra- ternit pages. ' I he artuork on these pages and on the little sister pages was done b our artist, .lohn Wil- liams, Our C(ner girl was Iar (Jar- lock. In conclusion, the biggest thanks will have U) go to our staff, who are realK the stars of this maizazine. Staffers pictured in the points of the star, starting from the lop and going around clockwise are Mike Grcggory, .leri Bush. .Shell .Smith. Angela Neal and Paula Holmgren. Section editors are anc Schram, center left, and 1ar Katherine Pakis. center right. PI.AYBO and the RABBIT III l) Symbol are marks of Pla bo . Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Vlarca Registrada. Marque Deposee. L sed with permission. PLAYBOY INTERVIEW: Cheryl Kloesel The Coordinator of Student Activi- ties at the University Center is Cheryl Kloesel. Her personality and hack- ground are as diverse as her job. A graduate of the University of Colorado with a deg ree in International Rela- tions and a minor in German and history, she spent her junior year at Bonn University in West Germany. After graduation Kloesel became the Assistant Director of Student Activi- ties at the University of Kansas. From there, she and her husband moved to Lubbock, where, after the birth of a daughter. Cheryl accepted her present position at Te.xas Tech. PLAYBOY: What exactly is your job- what docs it entail? KLOESEL: My title now is officially Coordinator of Student Activities. What that generally means is that 1 oversee the operation of University Center Programs and serve in an advisory capacity to Mary Beth Boring, Cultural Events Adviser. So my job is to see that everything seems to go well for the UC Programs and over- see the activities area. This is my basic responsibility and 1 spend a great deal of time working with UC Programs. That probably goes hand in hand with my general responsibility to the opera- tion of the area to work directly with programs. Instead of just being in an administrative position, I ' m really actively involved in helping student group programs. I serve as an adviser to Mike Coglin and Debbie Jones, Coordinator and Assistant Coordina- tor of UC Programs; 1 work with Task Force Special Projects committee; and help the other student advisers when they need it. PLAYBOY: Do you have a personal philosophy on advising? ? KLOESEL: I feel it ' s very important for me to be involved in the projects just as it is for the students working on the project. So you can ' t really define what I do, because it ' s a lot of things. I may paint an entry-way board or just whatever the project demands of me to be involved in. I guess I feel that the term actively involved means that i participate in the events as far as helping people accomplish their goals — if they need me. I don ' t become involved if they don ' t need me. Hopefully, any student working on a project will carry it out alone — and that ' s neat. But if he or she needs me, I ' m there to help. Certainly I ' m res- ponsible financially because we ' re using university funds and also to make sure that a project falls within the lines of the university ' s rules and regulations. IM B() : I Live you seen a change III the type of programming being done at Tech since you ' ve been here? KLOl-SIL: I have seen a definite change in the type of student involved and how responsible they do feel to the rest of the university. When I say the university, I mean to the other stu- dents and the university as a whole. I think our quality of programm ing has changed immensely and 1 think that there ' s more variety. I guess you could say that I operate on an Open- door policy, that I ' m very open and honest about my feelings on a project. If a student feels strongly about the way he wants to do a project, and as long as those ideas don ' t conflict with university policies, chances are that he or she will go ahead and pursue it in the direction desired, regardless of my opinion. So there ' s always a free exchange. We have a broader base of students involved in programming now than we used to. .And that ' s what makes programming exciting. PLAYBOY: What role docs working in programming play in a student ' s overall education ' . ' KLOESEL: I see two types of educa- tion processes going on. I sec an edu- cational process that I hope the students are having either as a volun- teer on a committee or as an assistant chairperson or chairperson. That ' s reall beneficial. It ' s important to me to watch how student.s develop from the first time they sell a ticket to when they become films chairperson or an officer of Program Council. I will fight all the wa to defend how im- portant that is as part of your educa- I7S lloyboy tional career. A student who docs well in school and also takes part in co- curricuiar or extra-curricular activities is going to be way ahead when he finishes school. He ' s going to be better prepared. PL. ' ' BO ' : Were you involved in programming in college? KLOESF.l.: I was not involved with the University Center-type program- ming. I was involved with specific projects like Student Government, Panhellcnic, and the College Bowl. After I spent my junior year going to school at the University of Bonn in Germany, 1 was very interested in that kind of experience. I went from the University of Colorado to the Uni- versity of Kansas, where 1 happened to be lucky enough to work with their college union. PLAYBOY: How did programming in Germany compare with what you ' ve seen in this country? KLOESEL: They don ' t have it. They will possibly have a films program, but they don ' t really have programs. At the time 1 was there, their students were more at the level of graduate students. They were very serious about their education and there wasn ' t a lot of concern about a student ' s free time or about what he did outside the classroom. PLAYBOY: You worked with travel services before coming to Tech — is there a possibility you might start something like that here? Kloesel: Oh yes — 1 think that ' s so exciting! It probably stems from how excited I was about studying abroa d. Thai ' s such a neat experience and I think everyone should have that op- portunity. When I first started work- ing at the University of Kansas, they had just started a travel program. So when I came to Tech, we talked about starting one here. That was almost two years ago, and beginning in the spring 1977, we will be offering travel services. The project is being worked on b International interest Committee, and Recreation Commit- tee, and the part involving foreign travel is being done in conjunction with International Programs. We aren ' t quite to the trip stage yet, but we ' re working on it. Right now, we ' re involved in just travel services — there will be an information center in the University Center offering various services from ski conditions in New Mexico to the issuance of Internation- al Student I.D. ' s. PLAYBOY: What about yourself— do you have a personal philosophy on life? KLOESEL: No— I really don ' t. I get really hung up on the term philoso- phy . Certain things that are impor- tant to me are to always be educating myself, to never stagnate and stop exposing myself to new ideas. I don ' t think our education ever ends — it ' s a continual process. PLAYBOY: Have you ever felt that the fact that you ' re a woman has held you back in any way in your career? KLOESEL: No, I cannot say that I ' ve faced any difficulties. It depends on how strong you are. I guess I just wouldn ' t allow that to happen to me. PLAYBOY: If you could u.se one word to describe yourself, what would it be? KLOESEL: Strong-willed! Maybe talkative, too. Tho.se are the two, I think, predominate. I hope open- minded would be one too. PLAYBOY: What are your personal goals for the future? KLOESEL: I get my rewards out of seeing other people achieve. That ' s the biggest trip 1 can take. V Playboy- 1 T7 What Sort of Man Reads Playboy? lie ' s ihc man who gels the most he can out of every facet of life. Active, aware, alive, he strives to experience all things to the fullest. Whether taking time oiii for a game of tennis, going to class, or enjoying a quiet dinner for two, his presence is always felt. On campus or off, he ' s the one to watch. FACT: Playboy is read by more men on the Tech campus than any other leading maga ine. nul ' lnvhin Inter- Fraternity Council Interfraternity Council (I Ft), the governing body of Tech ' s rralernui organizations, has had a busy year. IFC used $400 from ihc first all- university mixer of 1977 as a gift to Trey Ford, an ATO pledge who was injured in a shooting accident. The 24-hour dance marathon in the fall raised $6,000 for muscular dystrophy. Twenty couples finished the marathon at the Texas Cow Palace. Other IFC activities included raising $2,000 for various other char- ities from six all-university mixers. Co-sponsoring the all-Greek news- paper. The Greek Letter, with Pan- hellenic was another function. In the fall IFC organized a United Way drive. IFC officers for the 1976-1977 year were: Kevin Henderson, president; Gary Galbraith, vice-president; Monte Hunter, secretary; Bob Bass, treasurer; and Larry Watkins, cental rush chair- man. 1976-1977 officers (upper left) were (left to right) Bob Bass, ireasurer; Monte Hunter. secretary; Gary Galbraith. vice-president and Kevin Henderson, president. . ' n IFC smoker (center left) provides the chance for rushees to meet fraternity members. The IFC Dance Mar- athon (lower left) raised money for muscular dystrophy. David Nail (below) was sponsor of the group. I NEEDYOI IFC Ronnie Bassctt. Ronnie Riddle Roy Braswcll. Mike Forrester l.arrs I) Watkins. Bob Baubiils. David Ware David C Jones. Kim Morse. Chris Rogers Rund VV.ire. lack Cocke. Randv Binilhe Jack Rawdon. Sieve I raser. lann Sirgo Bobby Bass, t huck C anipbcll. Bruce Arendale Ron Nutlall, Mark Wellen, Craig Stephen L J Bela ieta Pi Larry Piltman. Darrcll Holley, Jerry Simmons Gary Fuller. Dale Cherry, Mark Thomas rf, r ' f Li Kim Nikkei, Donny Epperson, Steve Svedmen Dan Jensen, Stan White, I .irr Dcaren Gary Phillips, Terry Mclnlurfl. Shannon Brooks Playboy- in I ALPHA TAU OMEGA i ' ' • I I X ksBH M ' m - v . -i I .-« officers, the Zeta Eta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega prospered during the 1976-77 school year. ATO ' s ( JLAl part in several service projects dimg ' the year, including collection drives ' ' for the American CMM| ociety and Muscular Dyslri J Thc chapter also hel i lodirdri nd worked ' TOiool. - captured the All- ater polo title. Social T th? year included a Christ- t.- . r- -t-t. . tir- mas Dance. Th B -BSfice was high- lighted by the dedication of the ATO ' i new lodge oh Greek Circle. j The chapter sustained a great Mow in the fall semester through the loss of brother Patrick Dohcrty. He ' nominated by the chapter for Thomas Arkle Clark Award, an honor accorded the outstanding .senfor of each ATO province. Fall officers were Manny Sirgo, president; Bruce Comiery, vice lett. treasurer; Paul ' il Hran. corresponding secre- tary; ifl Steve Staples, recording secretary. Spring officers were Manny Sirgo, president; John Boone Kauff man. vice president; Richard Hatche ■r treasurer; Robert Jones, correspofii ing secretary; and Ricky Leavertoi record ig secretary. Dr. Clarence .- Bell and k lmy Ramsey, both ■ ' •thers of A ' nHtt fi faculty £iM£ J.iincv Acrcv Jim Albin M.il ' ppk- ;tl«: I .irf H.irncld Brute li.irKcr Kich.ird Bell Riiv Houldtn 1 tinimv Bt ulh Oonald (. ccliart Ronnie Ccchan Tomnic Clcmcnis Tixld C ' lcndcning Thoiiia Clo d V.inColhnv ' Hr.id ( onncr Bruce C onncr (iciirgc Crisl) B f  n Dalrympic I ' aintk Dohcrl) Dnuj; Duff James D cr William Vdwards John l.gcnbjchcr Steve lahlc Ben larnicr Mich icl I ' Cagan Cilcn I indk- Icfl r oIliN Sieve Irascr I )o d I rugc JetTCilliiand (iar (iraf.1 R.ilphf.riswald Michael Mapar KusNcll HarM ' ield SloII Marlsficld Ruhard Hatehell B bb Meincn Paul Merclunan Jaiiic-. Hinshaw Ruben liinson T e Morn C rail? Hubbard Joseph Hughes Munie Hunler Philip Inman Dann Jackson Jamt:s Johnston Robert Jones Boone Kautfni.in hd Kccgan John Kelflcr Ricke l,ca erlv)n Tomm Locrwald Russell Vlaihis Cliltord Ma cr James Mayer John Miles Tomm Monlgomcr) Wdliam Mullican Robb O ' Brien Damon 0 ' cil Tim Parker Gary Ration Philip Pa nc Wesley Pillman John Po«)l B ron Polls Steve Purdy Randall Ramses Jack Ra«don Brandt Reagan Michael Reavis Waller Riggs Robert Riley Steve Riichcy Robert Ross Carl Russell Larry Saitcrfield Breck Schimmel OH Scamands Manny Sirgo Richard Slicfcl Ronald Smith Scoil Smith Steve Staples Jerry Stokes John Stoy Ben Sirickling Monty Siumbuugh Philhp Thompson Barton Tucker Douglas Tu leffrey Tunnell David Voss W illiam W ' jison Inn Wernicke lames Zimmerman Playboy- 1. t I The 1976-77 school year proved to be the most productive of the eight years the Delta Mu chapter of Beta Theta Pi has seen at Tech. Areas of achievement included academics, intramurals and community service. After Tinishing second in academics among fraternities in the fall, the Betas stood out again in the spring with several brothers holding leader- ship positions around campus. In intramurals, Betas sent teams to the play-offs in both basketball and soccer. Betas also took the all- university title in swimming. The chapter served the community by sponsoring an all-university mixer highlighted by a steak-eating contest between fraternities. The proceeds went to the Arthritis Foundation. Officers for the fall semester were Larry Pittman, president: Dave tJS : Motely, vice president: Steve Spoonts, secretary; Layne Lauritzen, treasurer; and Tom Nabors, corresponding sec- retary. Spring officers were Jerry Simmons, president; Tom Nabors, vice president: Greg Chaffin, secre- tary: Don Ramsey, treasurer; and Brent Ackors, corresponding secre- tary. A- M )irfeii dHUm t ' pjS © € c, c ) 3 P Brcni Ackors J.iincN AiJ.ims Slcvcn Allen Kip Allison R Sctitl Allison John Askins (ircp Bl.ns Ben ( .irson (ircpor ( h.illin Budd ttotl Robert C iinnint ' li.iii) Slu.iri DKkinson M;irsh..ll r)rcu D.ivid Dunklc Robcrl iM-hcnbiirg Clini f.im kcnh I ox Robert t ullinpim Tr;icy (ialliinorc W;i nc (ilo cr Circp (iorcc MKh.icl Male K.iiKi ll.iltnrd R.ekv ll.i s Darrcll llollc l..i ne I ,iuril en Robert Ijnes John 1 on C h.irks I undbcry Milehcll M.ilouf Mark Mangum (iaMd McOtHxlttin David MeSp.iddcn lene Montague ( raig Morns Davnl 1otle Thomas Nabors Ken celc Ronnie Parker Dale Parsons David Pavne (ieorge Perr Paul Pittard I arrv Pilt[Tlan Robert PIcssala Don Rainsc Beaver Ravniond Donald Rudd C harles Russell Cieorge Russell Joseph Sammons Peler Seherer Mike Shcaner B.irr Shelton (.ar Simrnonds Jerrv Simmons Stephen Spimnis Ron Sutton R .in Ihoiiipson BriKiks Troticr William Turner William Uambaugti Mahael Weber Vliehael Whetstone V-.- Community service, intramural competition, and a full social calendar characterized the activities o( Delta Tau Delta during the 1976-77 school year. • Delts were involved in many service activities within the Lubbock area. As in previous years, the fraternity sponsored their own blood drives for Lubbock Blood Services once each semester. Delts raised money for Muscular Dystrophy and, with the help of the Alpha Phi ' s, collected for om f is tma M o Slcphirn Whitlon V illi.im iliinis Kcnnclli Allen ( urliN Alcx.indcr Ti n Aricrburn IkicB.iilc) (iv ffi- B;ikcr Mi -hacl Bcngv l in l.ick llr.id RtHjdy Sicvcn Buggus Kick Bondurani M.ir in BroMn Bn.in Burchclt l):il Burrows. Timoth Ciinun Rm tj ' ricr Tinmih) Chrisco I cxhc Clark Robcri Clark C .ir ( oilier Col eman Conkling Duvid Cooper Lynn C ' owdcn Ciarv Cox Thiiiiias Crjfic Howard Darwin fifcpor) Davis Michael Dixon 1 arr DoI Daniel Duncan Painek I:aslnian Ljrr [veil. Jr, Pal I arrcll Dale I ' rankN Robert 1 reeman Terr (iarljnd Rand (]iIcN Alan Ciivcns W iMiani (iowan Se.iKinlloI Geoff i lager James Haneock Greg Harper Paul HarriN Mark Ha elbakcr Davis Heard t harles Holmo Grep Houx N illiain Howe Uiieh Howell KeMH Huddleslon SS ade Hutehinson David Jonc Robert Jones lolin kclly Kevin kiechler Mark Knusl Seoti lee frank I ibcralo Mark liberalo V illiam Lindstroni ' i,iT Long ;iar Mailack Mark Met lure C hris MeDaniel Mike Meflrov Mark Mcpherson BobMitslead Michael Moek Robert Monlgomerv kim Morse (iar Murrey Randell Nelson I ric Paulsen Ted Parker Tony Pelrelli David Powell I ee Puckill John Puriloy Thomas Rice C hris Rogers David Ross Jay Rosscr filen Runnels Richard Sayklay C harles Scaling I homas Scaling ayne Schul Jack Scoggins Robert Seymorc Paul Sheppard Douglas Smrlh Mark Teincrt Sieve Teinerl Charles VanBurklco I ec Walker ( i de Wallace Mark Wallace Michael Warren Tom W ' esi A decade .nid hi od and Scr K Kappa Alpha () sary on the Tech was active in all a Several brothers ior5_4iad Cliiiok lent. ;. ii J skctba i!ie UnWersils placet! conipi live brothers and two Daughters of lee were initialed intt) Oniicron Delta Kappa honorar . Other mem- bers were initiated inli Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Alpha Psi honoraries. Rex Bohls was named Oulslandini; Accounting StiKlcnl and C ' la Cock- reli receised the Most Outstanding Biolug Student Award. In the area ol ' community service, the KA ' s devoted their time to ID , I n ited I und, lubbock Blood Bank and the I ions Club. 1 he chapter sponsored a foster ' Children, Inc.. .ind p the West Texas Bin Tcch-Tcxas basketba Fall officers were president; Dean Morris dent; and Kirby .lohn; Spring oiriecrs were I lance, president; .lim president; and Powell secretary. K. ' Kiise Thomas and Bobb Bas Graduating Senior (lATy Applinj; Hnicc Arcnd.ilc 1 O © f} th mM 4 ik d A I;.. € ' «mif ; _ V J ' ■ . Lk ' ' ' ' ' ' M : Kobcrl U;ivN l.ick Biiicnun ( i.irv Hl.inkcmncisicr Kcx BohK Mtch icl Brady K lc Burncit M.ircusCouhcr Kciih IX-nd Shannon DcV.inc I arrv Drachn H.indv I)r dcn Mri.in [-.Ncnwcin Richjrd flora Ion Ciriffin Ben Grounds Michael Hag MKl lir ant Hancc R dni: HarriN Uavid Harrison William Heck Travis Highl J.imcs Hill Mrchacl Holland Dan Hollcnbach Larry House James Huffman Mark Hursl Rand Hulchms Ka My man Michael Isam Joseph Jacob! Dean Johnson I eroy Johnson Kobcri Keller Randy Leach Lance Lundgren David Madden Dale May Steve Mobley Darrell Moeller Dean Morrison rht)mas Myers Jinim Owens D.ivid Paulk Don Randolph I I Reinharl Buck Rogers Scoii Roscnbaum Slcven Russell John Taylor Thomas Tydenjan Weldon Warren Keilh Wilson Kick WVkk) ( harks iolkov ski .; r m ' ii I ' - - ' 1 If The Great Gatsby Starring KAPPA SIGMA I I j vH y «. i-;.- ■ icm K The Epsilon Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma was honored at Homecoming this year by a visit from Richard Hub- ner, the Executive Director of Kappa Sigma International Fraternity. Chapter social functions held during the year were the Brass Monkey and Night Club parties. The spring semes- ter ended with the Black and White dinner dance. Kappa Sigs were busy in various campus activities. Brother Ronnie Riddle was recognized for his all- night dedication to the IFC Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon. Hal Myrah, John Ubanks and Lionel Rivera advanced to the finals in Sig Ep Fight Night competition. Myrah Hnished second in his division. Rob Shrive was elected vice president of im T - . the Interfraternity Council for the 1977-78 school year. Officers for the 1976-77 school year were Rob Shrive, president; Craig Cowden, vice president; Drew At- kinson, grand master of ceremonies; Neil Ward, secretary; and Carl Thomas, treasurer. ,lVf • B;irr tlcn Rich.ird AnilcfNt Drew Atkinson l.nd B.KhuN D.mil B.irncs (iar B.irncs .Limes B;isscH Rick Rjuph Cicortif H K«icn R..bcrl Bo d B rl BurdiLk III John Burkc RKkC;isLigno ( onntir ( h.iddick W ilium Ch.inn C r;iig (. owdcn Alan Cox Jcffrc Cuslcr Michael [)ickc I cc D.K:kra Chjrics Dow John f ubanks John Pansier Michael Tincher Robcfl I ranklin Joel Fuhrmann James Himmcl Brian Jennings Timolh Jones CaUin I angc Richard I o George Miignuson Slu.iri Morrison Halvor Vhrah Sluarl Nelson David Nolcn Whit Rcagor James Rrddic Jt H: Roman GIvndon Ross Joe Rountrec Rob Shrnc James Skidntorc Kevin Smilh Malcom Sniiih Tim Sonnicr Robert Spinks Bobb Springfield Gar Taylor Mihon Thomas kevin I pp Ted aughan Tom Wagner Kell Ward Robert Willums Thomas Wood P!a bo J9l ' i Km V y :a Tflr ' !y ,V . Lambda Chi Alpha complclcd its first full year as a chartered Trater- nity on the Tech campus. Campus in- volvement was stressed in the chapter as Jay Duffy served on the U.C. Ideas and Issues Committee. Andy Shaver was a member of the student senate and Omicron Delta Kappa. Mark Wellen and Andy Shaver were select- ed to Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities for 1976. Mike King was a member of the Tech Lacrosse team. Sc cr;il brothers were members of AX A — ijj rr - A M , i ' various scholastic and honorary or- ganizations. Service projects included donating blood to the Lubbock Blood Services and raising $450 to buy 35 pecan trees to be planted at the Texas Boy ' s Ranch. The fraternity also escorted boys from the Texas Boy ' s Ranch to the Tech-Houston football game. Social events for the year included chapter retreats to Ruidoso and Pos- sum Kingdom, the White Rose F-ormal. and Diamondhead Weekend, lambda Chi ' s and the Alpha Delta Pils look first place in the Homecoming float competition. Officers for the spring were Fred Tally, president: Gregg Stewart, vice president; Paul Strief, secretary; Kelan Emery, treasurer; Neil Nichols, rush; Bruce Williamson, social; Glen Har- ral. educator; Bob Stuart, scholarship; Bob Lambert, ritualist; and Jimmy Tate, alumni secretary. T • Mm % f f P r Slcvcn ArnnM Pjul B;iki;r Mike Burnc) VV ' illiLim Cousins MichacKowdl Bill D.ivts KcLin I im.T • rm;indo(J;ilI;irdo Jjmcs Garrcli Jjmcs Hjmmond Glen Harr.il Thomas Holsilau Pjlnck KcllcN Robcrl l.ambcfl Ronald Nullall Sell NK-hoK Kcun Pago Kevin Parker R.mald Reeves Curtis Robertson Carlos Riidriguc? Alan Schaucr William Shaver Craig Stephen Gregg Stewart Paul Strief Bob Stuart Fred Tall .lininn Tate illiam Taylor Bru .e illiamson I.irk Wcllen C harles ' oungblood Plavtun T v ? Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Starring 1 ?H DELTA THETA i - V ,, 0 J ' I mi , rejects pla 1)art in the activit rfleta this year. T ' ■0 oo rivcs. r ' ndli|H Drive, d Way d workt Pancake ' Supper. T a ' bike- race to r Faster Seal Foun offlhc year by spo (, McAlister Softl raise money for v .•r Society. f Phi Dclts were ' - lat. were student Delts played Hail won the Award, given Terence footba There were F ' traci( squad, and baseball Ashby was a man and co-w able Baseball dent of the Stu- d four Phi Delts brs. Thirteen Phi ■y football. Brian Tipps Memorial Southwest Con- layer by Exxon, cits on the Tech am, soccer- .s as well. Ga. SWC first i the Most cheerleader and will l)e a «n]Ptji cheerleader next year. The Phi Dclts won the intramural blanket this year for the 17th time in 22 years. Division pities were won in A and B foori?al l. A and B volleyball angH liM|i soft- baC ■■ The chapter had 15. fall pledges and. spring plc |g|i| edge trainers ihn Caglc. ILM. tip g f e i SM£ Jii) Adkinx Skip Ak-K.indcr fi.ir ANhby Uk- Hiirnhari I .irr Hilly Villi;im llcnitin K.irl Biyg DvMn BLiinc Ri bcrt Roivs t h.irlcs Bowers M.iMin BrisciH; Sh.innon BriKiWs (i.irv Brown Mike Biifinctl JjmcN C jwlcy R.ilph C cpcru Joe C onmc David C«)t)k Ktnnelh Cullcn lohn C rovfcll I.h: ( urns I ' hillip l)avi Suphcn Ojvis liinmv I ' van . dram I auccll Marc f icldcn (.ii (iarwick Kusscll (iilpin Kandy (.olden t hip (iraves Monic (ircgg David firubbx r imnn Haley Mark ilarrod Man llaleh KKk llennekes Mark llii(!hen Ke Koin Roberl Janssen. Jr Ton Ji hn on Mark .loneN ( hrisKidd Karl kinsel David kuykendall Robert laMasier Mike I .im lerrv I avne Hen leonard R.i I ilK Sieve I ocke li hnnv Marim Todd Met ombs Terrv Melnlurff Mark MeClcllan Slanic) MeMilhon (.ar Miller Ronnie Miller Sieve Moblc Tcrr M(H)re fjre}:orv Muhlin hausi Roberl Mvers Rex eKon Miinl Sewton MikeORcill) (iar Phillips Hill Picrec leff Reynolds kenneih Rtil ler Id Russell JerrSa.n Sieve Sexlun Seoll Sharp Riebard Sims Steve Skinner Hobby Siriblin David Slubblefield Stark Tarvcr ( hris TeesdaJe Robert 1 h Mnas Donald Thompson Stoll Ventil i Andrew wiaeher I ' layfmy- lft. ' V- N 1 ' 1 ' -. , ' The Wild Bunch Starring FIJI ' .i ■ % -« ' Knlcring ihcir 22nd year on ' ihc Texas Tech campus, the Lambda Tau chapter of Phi CJamma Delta enjoyed an eventful year both siKially and in service projects lor the com- munity. Rush for both the fall and spring semesters was conducted by rush chairman l-d .leflerson. David Ware and Terry (Jrantham handled the siK ' ial activities for the year, with David Ware also scrvini! as scKial V i r s: - w -i chairman for IPC. Larry Watkins was IKC rush chairman. Fiji service projects for the year included participation in the sefiii- annual Shriners bliH)d drive and col- lecting for the Lnited Way. .Along with the Thcia ' s. Fiji ' s hosted a Christmas party for orphans from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. StK ' ial events included the Purple Ciarter and White Star Dance dur- ing the fall and the Black Diamond Formal and the Fiji Luau in the spring. Fiji Olympics were held in October, with the Chi Omega ' s emerg- ing the victors. Shannon V ' oung. representing Kappa Alpha Theta. was selected I iji Oismpic Queen. The 1976-1977 officers were Bob Baublits. president: Scott Badgeti. treasurer; .Mm my Alfred, recording secretary: Barry Orr, corresponding secretary; and Mike Rawies. his- P f  f ' fi f) ( i Ijnics W.iKun Jjtncs Alfred Sicvcn Aycock Scoti Badgcii V1.mhc« Buik-N BubBjubliK Wilham BaKun Allen Bell Rodney Brewer Scoll Brown Stephen Broud Mike C.irmtch;iel Harry t ' jrpenler Bruee Chapmart Raymond C arlion Slcven ( uriis Thomas C uriis Mark Dalisc Mark Denton William Duncan Bob tagle Michael I arst Siephen Kcldrnan Br ee (iarner William (iasl.in Terry (jranlham Royce Green Raymond Hedye Timothy Horan l.cstie Flurlcy [idward Jefferson (iary Jennings Victor Johnson (iary Jones John Jones Raymond Jordan Clay Kidd Donald Koger Gary Lane Vat l.ineeeum James I.ongucvdic Ty I ovcti Patrick Mallor W illiam Martin Thomas Ma Mark MeRoberts Rex Nail David Norman Barry Orr Mark Palmorc Stephen Parker James Rawlcs Robert Rawlcs Gary Ray Timothy Recce Tony Richardson Bert Rose Henry Ross John Rudder Joe Rusk Thomas Ruiledgc John Scolt Dec Simons Mark Slaughter David Solomon Rusty Summar fiene Taylor Jeff Thompson Bradlcv Thrcati Da id t is. Brian Vassallo David Ware Donald Warren (ircgory While Sicphcn Williams U ilhatn iiherspoon Milton nne f« Hustle Starring PHI KAPPA PSI TAISIAM - ' -y •o ' - ' .t-.J! - Beta Kappa Psi was actively many activities throughout t.. Phi Psi was awarded the IFC Scho,. ship Trophy for having the highest grade point average of ail fraternities during the fall semester. Texas ' Beta hosted the Educational Leadership Conference for its district in Novem- ber and celebrated the 125th anni- versary of Phi Kappa Psi with a din- ner February 24. Phi Psi ' s also spon- sored Phi Psi Phandango, an all- university d k Brothers n Octo ' pledges were both ded collecting for the United , with the A D Pi ' s and sponsoring es the annual Phi Psi Food Drive. The ta food drive rnl i ' H ' Tin nnunds of ip food for i1k The PhL n- Psi ' s and ilic Thcta ' s tc li- 1976 to grab honors in t n- Sing contest. The annual Excaliber . n- .fair Dinner dance was held in ApriLat . A « I semester officers were Rick Wardroiip, president; David Under- pledge trainee . Ja m — ■ U iagWP, treas- urer; Mike Foerster. recording secre- tary; and Charles Smith, correspond- ing secretary. Spring semester officers were David Underwood, president; harles Smith, vice presidcni; Curtis , pledge trainer; James Riggen. rcr; John Galbraith, rccord- «t-««y6a Cla) Arnislrong Donald Bauniann K.) BrasMcll ( h.irlcs llunip.isN Morris ( ' arrin} loti MichacIC happen David Check C urliNCIark Mark (mcnian Kichard Davidson Svnii Dickcrson (iiiv Duvc Donald Duncan James ( arnicr Curl nclcher (Jar) Foerslcr Scoll I orcc lohn Galbraith Willi.midoiHJvMn. Jr (i:ir Halsell Jack Ha slir James Ha ward Rtidne Istun.iel Paul J.n Kenneth Ke Kenneth I arkm Ro 1 ev is Charles Lokcv Ro bert Mariin C raig twnan Rand Park Allen Pocrner George Ra Rand) Richardson James Riggen Dwavne Roberts Rand Rodgcr Rick Saigling Jack Simmons Jerr Simmons Charles Smith Dan Snyder Julius Slcl cr Tim Stephens JimSteuarl Jefl ' rev Tarlelon Saber Thaxlon David Lndcrwoiid JamcN Vernon Mciandcr Vickers Steve Wcslbrotik David Wvall C raig ahn Mark ahn Pta ho ' l f The major project of the Epsilon Gamma chapter of Pi Kuppa Alpha was the annual PikeFcst, held in March. Twenty-five organizations sponsored booths during the two- day celebration, which featured food, beer, games and live entertainment. Part of the proceeds were donated to the Arthritis foundation and the rest were designated to help finance a new Pike lodge. Social events included a home- ■ V - ' •- .7 - ' coming dance. Founder ' s Day. and the Mother ' s Day Banquet, at which chapter awards were presented. Karen Robbins was chosen 1977 Pike Dream Girl at the Pike Dream Girl formal in April. Pike service projects included participation in the Muscular Dystro- phy dance marathon, blood drives, and collection for the United Way. Pikes also participated in intramural sports. Fall officers were Kim Nikkei, president: Rick Hayley, vice president: Bill Pcavy, secretary: Danny Beau- champ, sergeanl-at-arms: and Steve Estes. treasurer. Spring officers were Ricky Green, president: Danny Beau- champ, vice president: Wcldon White- side, secretary: Rodney Folsom, sergeant-ai-arms: and Brad Bartck, treasurer. ' y-i. 1 j -v, -3 ' . V Djvid Alcxjndcr t dy Arroll Stoii Ashlcv I CL- H.irrt n Ufi.m H.irri)w Kr.id ILirick JCNNC Bjics Michael Bales Danny Bcauchaitir Bill Bcilhar DcnniN Bcntnn Ht bb Bohkm (ill Biatkm.m TracN Bonner Oavid Borcn Don Bolder Jon Brujdnck Bob Brown Terry Bruwn Jeff Brown BtII Buehlur John Calaw.iy Seoii Campbell Jay Coekerell Tjni t ook Jay C ' tKikc Kevin Cooper Randy C tmper Ken C owlin Jim Crosby Sieve Cross fiary IXinieU Wayne Dtckens Malt IX) le Donnic Ippersun Sieve Ei-stes Bo Farmer Rric Kill Rfxlney folsom Ki:nn f nar John (jlennie ScoU jravcs Ricky (irccn Mike (jregory Sieve Haper (terry llag Kid Charlie Hantey Scoll Harrison Bill llascllinc Rick May Icy Kevin flenderskin Tom Hodge (ireg Horlon Jeff Inghsh Wayne James John Johns Bob Kerlcy John Kimble Cus Kirby Rory l.ac Ron I cwis Paul McDonald Billy McNccI Marc Montrose Milch Morns John Moscari (ilcn Mower) Kim Sikkel Dan Nolle Bob Paikowski John Paikowski R)an Papc Slan Pariee Thomas Pjvnc Bill Peav) ' David Peavy Bill Perseficid Brad Phillips (iiiy Pierce Bob PIcckcr Mike Powell Joe Puckclt Nile Riedcl C raig S hcnkcl Jay Schriewcr I arry Scrivener John Sellers Uiley Sides Joe Slaglc Jmi Smith Scoll Snidcf t harlcs Snyder Vlark Slansbury Scoit Storm Sicky Summill MarkSwalford David Vurwald Charles Walling Ken Waller Del Ma -k Ward Billy W.iu.m Bob Werner Brian Wheeler Wcldon Whiteside Richard W illi.ims Tomnn V ilson Douglas W iseman Doug W iHMt Charles W renn Pta ho and the W -- off spring ' r ■ Ulfring the ,ycij. «(fwed - ■ I ;ind IViiddlcwcighl finalist .ey scrvc3 tfiT the 4 } ' • wn Daily Sports lidilui a ' |id ' M ' ' ' ' of the Graek HfKirr: Safi fSHt and _. .... _ ..(lily. Briulut i,.TonT Stroihcr was a faculty member «K the SAU leadership school in tvaijj lon. ill i ....ersifv nna[s. unvCfl.w ' upon for the. third Vi. n. I his yc. the bV weni? ' - UtEcat cd in the fin.i b ' h SSJHfllBdcni Xssdci.iiioii Cicorgc ODwycf. president: and Kirk Dotilcv. iicc president Servfng in the spring were J;ick W inid. prcsidL-ni; • ' Chuck I ii ' lds. i .c nresideni t i « iU K7 IT p, .f Vj X. r ■! Mjfk Arnspigcr fti)bb B.iggcii Rjnd BiirwL-ii I owcll B.irllcii Rii Biisin cr John Bljnt.li.trd Brute Bo d Rick Bu d Don Brydun Chris Cjrr Bmnt Chandler Paul Christy David Chirk James Clark Stephen Clark James David Kirk Doulcy Tony Elam Tracy f ' lmN Chuck I rclds James Tisher Jesse Klaniming Mike Ford Lawrence Francis James Freeman Richard Cjaddy Gary Galbraith Roberl (jardncr Sieve Haddock Roberl Harbison F,arl Harris Tim Harris Michael Halley Dusty Hicks Jeff Hood Troy Hyati John Jarvis Scon Kelm Greg King Kenneih Knapp Leo Knapp. Jr Charles Lively James Mabry Larry McClurc Gary McCord Terry McCord Sieve McCoy Thomas McDonnell David McGahren Louis McKee William McLean Waller McMitlam Michael McPhcrson William Mclhvm Mark Morn-. Charles Nail Nicholas Tracy Nowelt George O ' Dvsyer Laurence Oliver H.D 0 cill James Payne Joe Peacock Mark Peierson fircgory Poller John Price W illis Price Charles Reid Trey Robbins Bobby Roberts Chi Sanders Randy Sando Da id Saunders Michael Shaw Michael J Sha« Sam Sheldcn Tim Simpson Rick Smith Paul Spalla Jeffrey Spider HerbSiine Tom Slrolher Butch Sirunk Tun Sirunk Blake Taylor Howard Thr.ish David Tusa James Waller Stephen Waller Rcid Ward Kent Ware Douglas Whil %orih Dec W ickM n Mark W illiams Sleie tt ilson Fdward Winkler David Wood Jack U ' ood Paul Woods Steven Woodward David immcrman Pla bo B The Towering Inferno ' 1 1 8 Starring 1 il fpiB SIGMA CHI i« !?TL , Sigma- Chi ' s cxpcricnm pn Thanlo ing Day, 1( ' J Durninp of UH;i ' lodge 1977. the Sii!N iiovcd inl lodge on CirCeW Circle raised $2().0()() fn order u loan to build ihdr lo(k[e. The Sigma (i . under ship- of l)crb !i«dy J sponsored their - miual riic Sweepstakes roph aured by the d ' ' • , eh T 7eia I esli, n U- Derb lDoll. Sigiilia Chi began the Xir ' s sports iciivitjes with their flag football team winniit the jail Cireck ehampion- ship. the 1976-77 school year acre iiaiR I uller. president; Scot W lic, vice Jresidenl; Chuck Sears, secretprs; Pat Svrcek. treasurer; .1. P I NtKll tribune; Jim Goldthwailc, pleilgJ trainer;— Steve Owens, edi- tor; aild Mark Thomas, historian • D.ivid Srthur Hl.inc B.ikit !Urtin KjIcIi D.ivid BLiL-k (.jr Bkiir ll.irrtM n Himcs ircgor Buuling kcnnclh Brawlcy Jim Brown fiiirv Burns O.ilct hcrrv Allan Cljrk HruL ' c Combs VJithacI ( onrad David t rippcn Dennis l ial Brute Dcrr James [ apan Niek f add) (iarv I ulicr Mark f ultcr Tcrr f ullcr Richard Cj lover James (ioldlhwai KolloCiurss Havden Hab Robert ILilpcri Mark Hansen Terrv Harden Robert Harding f red Heinen (iar Henderson Don HulTstcllcr David Hulehins Mark Ingram Ro kissel Vlare krause Douglas Lamb Thomas Lawson Dan I csier J P Lvnch David Mann kcni Maxson Greg Milehell Robert Moeck hric Muchlbergcr James iurr) Gregor) orlh Tomm Oths Larrv Olilen Burt Osborn Slevcn Owens James Pasehall I- rank Pierce Keith Popham Jelfrev Purler Bill) Pimell Ronn Powers Mithael Prcwil Mark Ramse John Rowc ( harles Scars ( red Sears Stan Siebenlhal Sieve Slandifer Jess Sicphens PalSvreck I arr Talc ( asimir Tenc a Mark Thomas kenneth Thtmiast I arrv Tidwell MarkT h)le I ogan T er Hlov Villafrjnca Ncal Vincent William Walker Brad Ward Jimiin W hue Stephen U ilbur Richard Williams Scoll Wylic . . - ' . ' ■ s v.y. f ' m Homecoming 1976 was highlighted for the Zcla Pi chapter of Sigma Nu by winning a first place trophy in the fratcrnily-sorority division of Tech ' s Homecoming parade. The Nu ' s teamed with the Zela ' s in this effort. Social events enjoyed by the chap- ter during the year included the cham- pagne and Christmas parties in the fall and the annual Pig Roast and While Rose formal in the spring. The Sigma Nu Barbecue and Beer Bust was held in the spring as a benefit for KTXT-FM. Community service proj- ects included campaigning for the United Way with the Phi Mu ' s and holding a Christmas party for a local group of orphans. In addition, the brothers participated in a blotxl drive. Chosen for various awards during the year were Little Sister Terri Mager as White Rose Queen for 1976-77 and brother Danny Jensen as the Best Active. John Miller was chosen to be the chapter ' s best athlete. Bill Hartsfield was the outstanding alumni. and Pat Moran was cited as the chap- ter ' s most intelligent member. Officers for the fall semester were Danny Jensen, commander: Phil Ochoa. treasurer; Mark Arrowsmith. recorder; and Gaylon Rice, sentinel. Spring semester officers were Phil Ochoa. commander; (iar Cruse, lieutenant commander; Mark Col- lins, treasurer; Bill Miller, recorder: and Jay Campbell, sentinel. V ' -1 1 7 V % f _J Mark ArrttwMiiiih Cecil BiiL-hcr Bradlc) llccdy Jcffrc) Bccdy Hi)b Bcniscn JjmcN Brum Ja Cumpbfll Mark C oll.ns (jar C ' ruNC I arr Dirarcn James Johnson Slc c-n K.iili: James King Paul Krauland Carl Lang Douglas McAd.ims John Milk-r William Miller Ivin Mircs Palnuk Moran John Vlund PhilOchoa ' Kcll Parker (ia lon Rice Michael Rumpf James Schlanke Ton Sorcnson DalcSirecl Br an Studdard l)en cl TcMs Richard Thompson Mark I nderiu)od Breni heeler I eon W hue Rocky Starring SIGMA PHI EPSILON ) ' , The first unnuul Sig Ep Kight Night was a major project of the Texas Iota chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The event, featuring interfraternily boxing competition, was held in February. The Sig Eps took the Fight Night trophy with Bubba Burns winning the super heavyweight division. In other athletic endeavors, the Sig Eps won the all-University title in intramural basketball and the all-Greek title in volleyball. Mike Jones was named Outstanding Athlete for his contri- butions to both teams. Service projects for the year in- cluded an annual picnic and an Easter egg hunt for orphans at Buckner ' s Children ' s Home held with the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s. Pledges also paint- ed a house for an elderly Lubbock ► couple. Three blood drives were held in conjunction with Blood Services of Lubbock throughout the year. Officers for the fall semester were Jack Cocke, president; Randy Ware, vice president and Jim Taylor, re- cording secretary. Serving in the spring were Randy Ware, president: Bruce Odom, vice president: and David Zinser. recording secretary. SIH Va l .iv ■ IlSi ii £CM£i 1 ££ES i iiHiirk f;coffrc W.ilkcr ChjrIcN Walcrs Tro Adami David Allen il.irr H;illingcr ( .ir Bil)ing%!c R.indv HiHilhc C hiirlcN Bowdcn 1 horiu Brj.isch M.irli Brjnlon Kick). Brj ilc i).in.i Bruce ken Burgess (icorgc BuffiN Br.id C.itdv.cll Hillv t assclbcrr) I ' clc C.isscrU W illi.ini Chonul M.irdv C offm.in I ix]d Cook B.irrs Dictcri Kobcri Donohuc John Drew Paul TiMTun Slcvi: i mpf I ' .iul l.iulkncf ( ar I inch Randall I mnc Craig loskT Uann) rronimc WadcGafford lames Gibson (jrcgtitsi Ro Guinnup Bfm)k Hall kand Hamnionds Dana IJarnnglon (- ascv llaugland i orcy Haugland KiHJncv Haukins Sieve Hebbler Oubllill Hum H.HJgc Joe Holland liihn Holman liihn Holmes Vl rk Horany Gar) Howard K alter Johansen kcnnclh Kenned) Michael King Robin Knowlcs Kendall Kupp Kellv Latimer Prccelha Lewi;. Chris Locklin Kuri Loveless Kossc Maykus R.ck McCormick Uilliani McLarling Scon Mcaders Gary Mcdlin Jamie Mickler Gregors Montgomery Michael Murlcy Ross Murphy John Nichols Arthur Norton JohnOchsncr II William Odom David Parker Brent Poc Joe Pope Harry Prcwetl Tomm Rains David Ralcliff William Rhotenberry Max Roberts Rex Robertson James Robinson M.irc Robinson Douglass Robison I arry Salmon Robert Sanford Lric Schradcr Rick Schrimshcr David Scasc Christopher Seeker David Shannon Keith Sharpe (ircgory Spruill Donald Sloul TimSulak Marc Sumniey James Swanson Jimmv Taylor Dc ey Thornion Mark Tormcy Thomas Tuohy |-,ddie Tyler Tad Dnumb Darrell Valois Plavboy Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, a national social fraternity, succeeded in establishing a colony at Tech last spring. The Tech colony began Feb. 28, 1976, and re- ceived its charter in April of 1977 in Dallas. The national chapter is known as the fraternity of engineered leader- ship and ranks in the top 25 ' 7r of na- tional social fraternities. The na- tional crest is a sphin.x and pyramid on a background of kelly green and white. in the realm of service. Delta Sigma Phi sponsored a wheelchair drive for Muscular Dystrophy, raising approximalels SXOO. In December, the group sponsored a Pop Garde- ner Christmas party for the children of Buckncr Baptist Benevolences. Socially, the chapter held the John Smithson plans some upcoming events with other members, right. A smoker shown below right was ihe site of fun for all. Clark Slcinbcrgcr and Chris Molt, below, pause for a momeni of serious thought. Sphin. Ball in November. Founder ' s Day was Dec. 10 and commemorated the founding of the national chapter in 1899. The big spring event was the Carnation Ball in .April. The ball was in Dallas in conjunction with the presentation of the charter. A Senior Dinner honored the graduating mem- bers of the chapter. Plans for I ' uturc years included a Father ' s Dinner dur- ing Dad ' s Day activities and a Sailor ' s Ball. Delta Sigma Phi participated in intramural softball, football and ten- nis. The Sis ters of the Sphinx, the little sister chapter was formed in Decem- ber and had five members. Officers for the year were Mike Acker, president: Ron Marcus, vice president: Mike Payne, treasurer; Mark Bayless, secretary: Craig Thomas, sergeanl-at-arms; and Bob Curlee, social chairman. The chapter built to a membership of 27 at the end of its first year at Tech. The chapter plans to build or buy a permanent lodge in the future. fti a . mf Michael Acker Mark Biiylcss |-du;ird Birkciu Mark t ambtflt Deri Chafin Bob Cogburn Ri dnc Collm.m Robcrl Curloc Slcvcn Daniel John Krcbcrg James Freeman Chris Kcarby Rj Knox Ronald Marcus Stephen McClamc Chris Motl Mike Payne Breni Quiek JelTrey Rutherford Robert Scot I Marvin Simpson Robert Stemberger Craig Thomas Timothy Thompson ¥h-. I ' hybti Tau Kappa Epsilon The three hundred and fifty third chapter of Tau Kappa tpsilon was installed at Texas Tech on Novem- ber 6, 1976. Ninet -six charter members were initiated into Omi- cron Rho chapter, making it the sec- ond largest chartered chapter in the history of Tckc. The highlight of the installation was the banquet and dance held at the Big Texan Steak Ranch, which was attended b over 250 people. In attendance were Wil- liam V. .Muse, grand vice president of TKE, representatives of several area TKE chapters, and represent- atives of several sororities and fra- ternities on campus. Other events for Tech Teke ' s in- cluded participating in intramural sports, sponsoring a blood drive and working at the Lion ' s Club Pan- cake Supper. The social highlight of the spring was the Red Carnation Ball. Officers of Omicron Rho for 1976- 77 were David (jragg, president: David Ratlif f. vice president; .lim Trnpting. secretar ; Doug llughston, treasurer; .loe Boucher, historian; Pete Walsh, chaplain; Bill Page, sergeant-at-arnis; and .lames Lane, pledge trainer. Top left and lop right: Couples dance to the music of Crossbow at the Tau Kappa Hpsilon Red Carnation Ball Right and far right: Tckc Initiation provides a chance to enjoy good food and drinks. Below: A mixer offers oppor- tunities to sociali c. • it 1 fc - ' ' ' - ' tt ' iNsncr, Sponsor ( r.iip Benson Michael BtNho|i D.irrirll HLicknun i,.ir B.«.dckcr Sloe Bond JiKcph Boucher John FJrcndIc Joc Brown Duvid Bush Jack Chiudu Thomas Coghkin Vincc CoghLin Harold Conine James Coni a John Couch Melvin Dashner Vlikc Davidson Charhc Del.con Dale Del.tsse Patrrck Dunne Jerr HI a James limptmy Bill f arnsworlh (ienc f- !anap.in J;ikie hunicnol Maco Fowlkes t harlcs Kr.ilev Mark Gabro Ruben Gallegos Steven Gcnir David (jragg Kevin Green KcMn H.ilse Mark Hannifin Bryan Hansard Gradv Hams Shelbv Hickman Kurt Hopaboom Vlike Hiiusion James Hubbard Douglas Huphsion Richard Johnson Keiih Jones Russell Jones Thomas l.ane Mark Legge James Lovvder Sieve l.umblcy Tim Mahoncv Randall McClelland Iiinothv Mchncny David Miichan I im O ' Neill Tob Oyer William Page Scoll Patlerson Bruce Pavne Jeffre Phillips Kevm Phillips Robcn Po«cM Tom Rankm David Ralchir Richie Reecer Mark Ross Barion Ro le Neil Scllle Mark Sherman Bonner Smith Mark Siandifer WilliamStandiler Keith Slepp David Talc Tom Tinney Jack Todd Michael Towns James Vercher Jesse Vi caino Pete Walsh Michael NVilliams Robert Williamson James Win ' la lu J. ■ t m-: M . ' k.,, ' V r 1 Debbie Gizzolli AX Q First Runner-Up Cyndy Woodward AAA .; Fourth Runner-Up V . Debbie Wall AA II Second Runner-Up Barbara Pogue ZTA r tL ft A K m t I % 4 MV ' Ml 0« IP I • ' 9 1 11  Ail ■ ! fttti L. J IWM HI j HB rr 3 9 B K H 3 ATn Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Kcllc Akcr Cind Allen F-llcn Bcjch Julie Beach JaniN Brad) Leslie Br anl Carvn Chcalani Cyd CheaUim Marsjnn.i C lark Kim Con Ice Sara Dennis Bcls Gocbcl Jams Hane Mind Hormann Brenda Owen RovanneRailiff (jingcr Rodgers Debfa Sulton kimbcrl Taylor Rebecca Weil MISS PLAYMATE 1977 KIM SMITH True beaut) inside and out describes Kim Smith. 1977 s Miss Playmate. A senior fashion merchandising major from Tyler. Kim is a former Raider Recruiter and a Little Sigma. Her friendly air and congenial personality are good indications of wh the Sigma Chi ' s chos e her to be their Sweetheart in 1976. The Sigma Chi ' s also spon- sored her in the Miss Playmate con- test. Kim ' s beauty has brought her other honors including an appearance on the cover of the 1976 Tech basket- ball brochure. While working and going to school keep her on the go. Kim also has time to relax. She enjoys working with plants and cooking. Above all. though. Kim is a people-lover. Accordingly, she likes activities she can share with friends, like snow skiing and attending football and basketball games. Axn Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross kL-llc Akcr Cindv Allen A Jams Brjd) Leslie Bryjnt Carvn Chcalani C d Chcalani Marsunna Clark Kim Con lee Sara Dennis Bcis Gucbcl Jams Hanc Mindv Hormaiin Brendj Owen Ro anne Ratliff Ginger Rcidgcrs Debra Sullon Kimbcrl) Tavliir Rebecca Weil Ben Daughters of the Diamond p ' Su an B.irncll Mjltor C ' ju hc) t.iih ( richion Mil i Hale Debbie tK CJ k.i(liv Kouns kclli Mi:l onjld Ain.ll VLilauf (. nlhi.i Rc nulds SuMC Schrjg l.ujr.) Spiclmjn AL(I) Sisters of the Sphinx P,iirrtP.i br.inis Bonnie kcarb Ufbr,! licbcrman k.ind.ico Ma I .tunc illi.iTiix KA Daughters of Lee 9M) 4 { i Kcbcvx ' j Brjnilcy ( i N Dorjn )ud Kong Ijinara Fredrick Sondr.1 Cjrccr Suvjn Mcndnckton Shcrr Howell Debbie Met .irbnd Shtffrs Mi ' ffiMtn t -br.i Mori. in IXinn.i Nc.il ' S.ibrinj Shjwd Sjlly Siuarl Njnc Thoma ' KL Stardusters Rcgin.i Ardilli Man Bcnncli P.imclj Fcnlc Rosamond Foster Bjrbarj Hearty Sall Hcrgcrl Jams Junes Dcbra Miller Mdfiann Morris Janci Pearson Dana Phillips Rhonda Porter AXA Crescents Jjckic Benson Donnj Brcshcar DcLa nc Brown Rcginj I-.urc Ndfic NjIIc Shcilj Reeves Jcjn Simmons Terry Sie ;irl t .lune V right iki ' oungbluod Little Sisters of the Shield Mona Bcrnhjrdi Manl n Bradcn Caih Bumpass Lynn Church Patricia Clar Siac) Dickcrson Karen Dufr Nancy Elle Tcrri Fletcher Nancy Foster Debbie Hall Vicki Jas Dcbra Maples Becky Pigg Pam Pipes ■ ngeld Schwob i. Zoc Thompson Cclcsic Ward Cher l U jrdroup Margaret W ilks FIJI Little Sisters of the Mystic Isle karcn Cim cr ( nthi.i C roniu (i.tit Cioughcr Dvnisc JcnkifiN Suvin Jenkins Adrian MtC uichcun Vicki VKI cmofc Khond.i Mullen I ' .iula Sjltcr I nn S.indi;r K.iihi SouctI Suvin SuKkton Suvin Tttwnc S.mdr.i Vtlium Little Sisters of the Golden Lion ( hjriullc djiiis D.irL Bro n Bcck t arpcnlicrc Donna Cooper Kjlh) Crow Cimillc Cru Pjiricia Finch M,irlh,i fiilkll I .mric Hargr.nc P.iuki krcnck l ra Sloan Jud aldc SAE Little Sisters of Minerva Tern C ' halkcr Cjrric Clark Drue Davis I-nn hrskinc Sicki (red K. lh (;.idd 1 IV.I il.iri I iM Hcndrick-s Sharon Mill l.inct I .HM n Ocnivc McAdcn Htfginj McC Line shorn Met ord Su 1cM.ih n Kim McNNcrvchmin H.irb.ir.i Po uc ( .imillc Rice Hrcnd.i Kowiin [Kinn.1 Thonus 1jf Ticrnc I ynnc Wcndct Icrf Whiijkcr rr u= LX Little Sigmas Jane Brill Tcddi C ragcr Rebecca Dills Barbjr.1 Gideons Ginger Gurss Cind Hcnson Julie Kisienmacher Dcbrj McCarl) Susan owell Dawn Oglclree LN Little Sisters of the White Star Njnc Anthony Suvin Betlah C .irot Chapman I i%a C ' hildcr I rjnccs Eihcrcdgc Hrcnda h ' lDcrkc k.ind (Jrav nncllc Jonc Rhonda Jonn Alice t-l d c Tcrc Magcr P.iiricia Maltlagc C a mi lie culon RcncStorric i ' li abcth SirjMn Marion Vinir. L(I)E Little Sisters of the Golden Heart Tcri Allen Rilc Bjrion Helen C iriki.T Dcbb Farmer J.irnc I rjncc Susjii Gar Ow n Goodttin R.i (iunn Tern Hargrove Carol Man Patriciii hiari Shcryl Herring Camillc Jjeob Sharon Kcllon Lynda Knox Cind Lassclcr kim Martin Mclinda Rapp Bclh ReynoldN Palli Risck Path Robbins Melissa Ross Holk-y Smilh Jcnniler Smith ( hervl Suirncs TKL Order of Diana Jm Bcjird l-juru Bcjvcr ( hri iic Rljckmun IK ' borjh B«mling Su Bumpjxs (i.i lj Durhjm (icorgij Tvjns Brcnda Jear t hern John on kjrcn Johnson Itlccn Juno Dunn J Miskc I « rcn Moffct Kcll M. . rc CcIcMcOikcn Ann Pclcrson KflSiC PlK)l I ci(!hi K.i Suvin Rttbbin Krn Roche Shcllv Smith Bonnie SwccI (. hcrO cjich nncnc Wjllacc L X Derby Day Derby Doll Leslie Jackson - Z T A  On a cold and rains October week- end, thirteen sororities toughed out the weather to lake part in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Activities began Friday morning when sorority pledges chased Sigma Chi s in hopes of stealing their derbies. When points were awarded, the Zetas were ahead. The fun continued Friday after- noon with skits, complete with cos- tumes and props. The winning skit was put on by the Alpha Phi ' s. On Saturday, pledges and Sigma Chi members teamed up to compete in games. With hoarse voices at the end of a long day, the AD Pi ' s claimed the spirit trophy. The quick and agile Alpha Phi ' s were the winners in the games division. Sweepstakes was awarded to the AD Pi ' s Derby Doll was Leslie Jackson (ZTA), a freshman from Houston. Playboy-229 Janie Martin An m ' ■■ yjj jj p 1 i h Phi Psi Phand; Darlin ' i k5S ffiiHw I ♦  111 1 1 1 1 , ' ' ,  • lis ) • • ■ V ' • • • • • .r. I ' - ' j -A iff 1 . Lj f 1 li« .t aZy -l Delt Ftaymate, Tana Hill 1- y '  - . ' . L Oi Albert B.iKcr Di.inii Burrcll ( ,irl ( urran. Jr ApiipUnGartKi Rith.ird HiHrlMThcr Jerome Homer Jjckie .lonc- IncuTtiJCion Pcre , Jr Orlunco Kubio Michjcl Tjmborellii CflTfiOIK Studeht Prrisi r ' sUNDAY MASSES 9-10-11:30£5RM. WEEKDAYS 5:15 J - r V ' jW-C J ' a v ' - : vi: V Chi Rho Making luminarios for Homecom- ing and the Carol of Lights, repairing bicycles for the State School and working at Buckner s Children ' s Home were some of the projects handled by Chi Rho. the Catholic service fraternity. The members of Chi Rho also counted ballots for the freshman. Student Association and Student Senate elections. To celebrate Homecoming, Chi Rho held a barbecue and dance. Another barbecue and dance was con- ducted in the spring along with games for the Spring Olympiad. Chi Rho also sponsored the Little 500 bicycle race. Officers for the fall were Jerry Homer, president: Pete Garcia, vice president; Mike Tamborello, pledge trainer; H.Baker, secretary: and Chris Greenwell, treasurer. Officers for the spring were Jerry Homer, president; Mike Tamborello, vice president; H. Baker, pledge trainer: James Glass- ford, secretary; and Orlando Rubio, treasurer. Gregg Ruttman and Barbara Munyak, left and below left respectively, help out during the Chi Rho spring clean-up at the Catholic Student Center. Members of Chi Rho. below right, donate time and know-how to repair bicycles at the State School. «ii}r6oy-2a5 Alpha Phi Omega Dicky Hall and Danny Eureka (top left) help hang the wreath in the Science Quadrangle before the Carol of Lights Karen Helmkc. (top right), the sweetheart of APO, visits with a rushee at a smoker Dick Hall (below) presents roses to APO sweethearts David Magar (below right) presents the new ride board in the UC. Tech ' s Beta Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Onicga, service fraternilN, con- tinued its many efforts this academic year to aid Tech. the campus and Lub- bock community. The fraternity maintained its tradi- tional projects of selling football pro- grams to raise money for campus needs, operating the lost and found in the UC. conducting a blood dri c both semesters and spi)nsoring Lub- bock Boy Scout Trt)op 415. In addition to its regular projects. APO, in conjunction with omens Service Organization, aided the Red Tape Culling Center. Located in the DC lobby, the center provided gener.il information and aid to Tech students. The fraternity also expanded the UC ride board to include all of the United States: moved the benches to correspond to the new bus stops on the campus loop system; and coor- dinated the Boy Scout Camporee for the Arrowhead Bov Scout District in April. Fall officers were Steve Rogers, president: Dannv llucreca, first vice president: Ron (ireen. second vice president: Jeff LLile. secretarv: and Roger Hood, treasurer. Serving as officers for the sprmg were Steve Rogers, president: Henry Tippie. first vice president: Dickv Hall, second vice president: Randv Phillips, secretarv. and Ross Riddles, treasurer. 136. Playboy f IikI Armslront; V ilc (.i i ( hin. ( h.ip.i lull C oinbi. ' . MLMtdMA £i - R.indi Phillip Jackie Pr.ilhiT Br .in Richards Willi.ini RichcMin Mark Ropers Slcvcn KoKcrs Stephen Sinilh James Soulcs (iar Sleflen Ruben SMkes Kenneth Ta lor Hcnr Tippic W illiani S hiscnanl Daiid Whitaker (■ar Ciller Mark entner Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Angels Activities of the members of Alpha Phi Alpha for the 1976-77 academic year included conducting service projects and assisting in food drives. Members also played one-on-one basketball uilh the Boy ' s Club and participated in the Dog Patch Olympics. In the fall. Alpha Phi Alpha worked on a Mexican dinner food drive to collect can goods for families on the east side of Lubbock. Alpha Angels, Alpha Phi Alpha auxiliary organization, helped with all the activities. Angels also parti- cipated in a February state conven- tion, a March of Dimes collection, a Gospel Show in April and a charity ball in the spring. Angel chairperson was Roslyn Gant. Fraternity officers were Ron New- some, president: Barry Bruce, vice president; Anthony Poe, secretary: Van Sneed, treasurer; Larry Howard, historian; Billy Childers, business manager; and (iodfrey Christopher, parliamentarian. Merron Teaguc was the sponsor for the group. Right and below: Alpha Phi Alpha and Alpha Angels memticrs and guesis enjoy their spring formal. Kelt in Oilbcrl W nunu ltcnr Edilh Sj tc% Vickie Smilh llcknj Widcmjn Mff ' .IK I ' layh-iy Omicron Delta Kappa Kctth -Mien |).iMd Bcscdj Sicwc Bc)cr Dcboruh Bi Nworih Jerry Dixon JohnGnffiv Ron lluichisun J.ic uclinc Kerr Julie Vlarlin [)ctK r.ih Nixon Terrell Pcndlclon Deborah Robcrison Michelle S.inder% Villi.iniShjvcr H.irbjr.1 SiNNOn 1 eshe Skeltc ( erril SmJlh D.ivtd Slcrretl Mike Winter Joe (iiHHlin. spiinsor Don M.ir.ig.in. spon o Da id Norihingion. Np«)n or M K i BUBB rj Dm i l t H Hm n P t HJ I The Texas Tech chapter of Omi- cron Delta Kappa continued lo stress leadership and scholastic excellence in the 1976-1977 school year. The honorary fraternity has 35 members from all colleges of the Tech campus. Initiates must possess a 3.0 grade point average and be a junior at the time of initiation. The fall semester was highlighted by a wine and cheese party given in honor of Dr. Cecil Mackey. The chap- ter attended a regional convention in February in New Orleans, Louisi- ana. Dr. Mackey was initiated in March as an honorary member. Jerry Dixon served as president and John Kerr was the vice-president for the year. Left: Participating in initiation ceremonies (from left to right) are Dr. David Northington. faculty sponsor; Dr. Idris Traslor. faculty spon- sor; Dr. Riess. national ODK president; Cecil Mackey. Tech president and honorary ODK member; Jerry Dixon. Tech ODK president; and Ron Hutchison. ODK member New mem- bers (lower left) are initiated into the chapter. Jerry Dixon and Joe Goodin (below) discuss business at an ODK meeting. ;v.n «..v-i.(! Pi Lambda Phi — IT A $ Members of Texas Alpha Omega chapter of Pi Lambda Phi completed their first year in their new lodge in 1976-1977. The social fraternity was founded at Tech in November, 1972. The fraternity excelled in all areas of campus life. Members placed first in the club division of bowling and also participated in basketball, inner- lube water polo, volleyball, softball. tennis doubles and were second in the university ' s horseshoe tournament. The social events of the year in- cluded the traditional pledge cock- tail party, a casino party, and a gift and gag Christmas party. The group also participated in the annual Pikc- fesl. Local members o( Pi Lambda Phi attended the national convention in New York City, the National Con- clave in Virginia, and a convention in Boston, Massachusetts. Pi Lams were involved with the student senate and the freshman council by helping brother John (jrif- fis. Griffis is also a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Ron Ferguson was a member of the Texas Tech bowl- ing team and Randy Classen was on the Tech football team. Presented with the year ' s out- standing membership awards were Ken Horbelt, pledge; Ron Ferguson, athlete; Stan Wegner, alumni mem- ber: and Darla Brown, little sister. Officers for the fall semester were Gary Cooper, president; Ron Fergu- son, vice president; Steve Grattis, secretary: Jerry Stropes, treasurer: and John (iriffis, pledge marshall. Officers for the spring semester were Bruce Blackmond, president: Brian Murray, vice president: Charlie Adams, pledge marshall: and .Sam Stauffer, parliamentarian. Members of Pi Lambda Phi (right and below I host a casino parly as a pari of ihcir spring rush activities. Mm C h.irlic djniN I red Bcdn.ir Bruce HijcKnion RjndaKl.iscn Garv t ixjpcr Bi1l (ox Max Djvcnpori Ronald Kcrguson Sieve Gaiti Rick Gorskic BillCirolinp John Grilfis David Hclilcr Larrv Holland Kcnncih Horbclt David McLnl rc Brian Murrav Richard Pariin Hcnrv Seibcri Samuel Slauffcr John Thomas Slan cgner HaytNf -J I Saddle Tramps Four decades ago, a saddle irainp was a passerby known for his depend- ability, hard work and a job well done. Today, ai Tech, a Saddle Tramp is a member of a concieniious group of men who arc dedicated to the better- ment of the university. On October . 0. 1976, the Saddle Tramps were recognized for 40 years of service, spirit and leadership on the Tech campus. During the pregame ceremonies of the Tech-Texas football game, all honorary Saddle Tramps were recognized and those honorary members in attendance were presented on the football field. , rch lamb. Saddle Tramp founder, was given a portrait of himself, which will hang in the Athletic Office. Tramp activities ranged from aca- demic recruiting and manning the stu- dent fot)tball ticket draw to greeting visiting dignitaries, organizing pep rallies and working with children in the Texas Special Olympics. Officers for the fall were Richard Brock, president: Robert Hughes, vice president: Bob Lehman, pledge trainer: Norm Tindell, secretary: Dec Maxey, treasurer: and Randy Ickert and Steve .Maples, sergeants at arms. Spring officers were Bob Lehman, president: Randy Icket, vice president: Mike Stephens, pledge trainer: Steve Heath, secrcatary: Tony Wells, treas- urer: and Doug Jordan and Mike Win- ter, sergeants at arms. A future Saddle Tramp (top right) enjoys a Tech baskclball game. Tramps (above left) participated in a pep rally at the South Plains Mall t)cfore the Tcch-Tcxas football game. Saddle Tramps in charge of Bangin ' Be ' lha (above) .11 football and ba sketball games v iiPiiS i ' ' £iAmAdiduM ' 1 e e r f , B e f k k yi P;iul Allen Phtlhp Xminons fXivid B;isH Kiinnic Bubbiii Kicli.iril Hr.K-k Stephen Hullcf Klin .isllcbcrrv R.ind Ctiiion Kiuhard Ctnin{!lon C liarhc IXnitlMin Drrk r)K-rcrich Robcrl [)im kc U.lli.ini l i muU Su ' vc I .irmcr Hcniitn I lucfkc KiL li,ird I iirLUin ((Cor(;c (ircL-nw.idc JclTHolIuni.ifi Robcri lluphc K,ind kkcn l)i)U Jnrdun D.ivid Kclhin Thoni;iN kindt-rkncchl Kirk King Tnnolh) Kirkvcx U c Kn.ipp (i.irv Kfifpcl Randall Lake l);uid l_a f f Ruben I L ' hnjan Sic c 1aplc iKon I.i c Jim 1tl cro i duard Merrill Roberl Vlill.ird Michael Mitchctl R. ' bcrl MilchcU U illiaKi MiHirc C liel Morrison iJv avnc Mosscr f-d ..rd Mueller Bill Murfee C r.iig Norihcult Sieven Parks Ira Pcrr MikcPharis Man Pohlmeier Trcni Poindexlcr David Rochrig Da id Ro enb;ieh edwardSaladv Rrck Sales Mark ScKili David Scillc Randv Shannon Randall Sheets Stan Sht ckle Rodne Sniilh Kell Si (lair David Sicrrell Miehael Stevens M.irk Stir.neii Maur T.i Ior Norm Ttndell Skeel Tingle Richard Triee C harlie Weber New 10,1 Wheeler Jack V helslone Dun U ilder Mike Winter Joe oodurd (iarj Wright Douglas Wyalt C hff sehtcselie hK GtHKlin. Sponsor Don Haragan. Sponsor David Vorlhinglon. Sponsor Playh i -2-i:i Dear Mom . « ' :c?;N Si.--- K Ji i.S 5 : y-A ' §!5 ? 9 • J s Carpenter Hall I ' arlicipalioii m iniraniurals uas a key activity lor Carpenter Mall resi- dents this year. Through participat- ing in most inlraimiral sports, the dorm showed its greatest strength in football, soccer, softball. and cross country running. Residents enjoyed several improved dorm facilities. A large studs room was created from three rooms, and furnished with a set of encyclopedi- as and a test file. The appearance of the Carpenter Wells gameroom was enhanced by a wall mural painted by Carpenter resident Ricky Sales, In conjunction with Wells. Carpenter residenis arranged to have a sound system installed in the cafeteria. I ' all social activities were luyh- lighted bv an off-caniinis mi er lo which several other Tech dorms were invited. Music was provided bv Dark Star. Dorm living somclimes brings to- gether people with entirely different interests. Pictured above are Alan Bielendorf. relaxing with a Playboy magazine, and roommate Jack Browne, settling down to studying. In the still-gray morning hcnirs. an alarm clock begins to ring. Its owner sleepily reaches to turn it off, and considers sleeping another hour and missing his first class, as well as break - fast. So begins another dav for one of the 3.500 men living in the nine men ' s dorms of Tech campus. Our hero gels out oj bed, wraps a towel around him- .lelf. and trudges down the hall to the showers, where he will have to wail in line for a stall. Slowly, but siirelv. the rest oj the dorm comes to life. Radios. I s and stereos begin the vigil over the dorm that will last into the small hours of the night, barring interferetice from unfriendly neighbors and hostile R.A ' s. On the way to breakfast, the dorm rat looks for the usual stack of L ' D ' s in the corner of the lobby. Finding none, he braces himself for the gastro- nomical assault of dorm breakfast. Conversation at the tables is generally non-existant: either the other guys are recovering from late-night card games or nursing hangovers. Life in the dorms is not always so boring. Other things do keep the dorm residenis busy. Studying is alwavs close to the bottom of things to do. though, with shaving cream fights, practical jokes. Tl ' and dubbin ' in the Hub topping the list. Lvery resident remembers the first time he saw the building that was to be his home for at least two years. There was the feeling of embarking on a new adventure, the regrets of leaving home, the anticipation of being free at last. Checking into the dorm gave the freshman his first taste of the moun- tains of paperwork that surrouiui doing even the simplest thing at Tech ... but all of that reallv wasn ' t so bad. .411 types of people live in the dorms, representing a cross-section of .Ameri- can life. There are the high- school Jocks, a couple of freaks, a lot of cow- boys, the legendary redneck, book- worms, heads, gays, and the usual all-.imerican hoy. riayhtn-J X Coleman Hall The year began at Coleman with an all-night pajama party for the Wiggins Complex. The party featured the movies Hustle. Texas Chain Saw Massacre and Night Porter. On Dad s Da . Coleman residents invited fathers of Tech students to a coffee reception. Dads were welcomed by spirit-boosting posters. A pumpkin-carving contest and costume contest were among high- lights of Halloween activities. After the contests, residents watched the movie Hammersmith is Out. Coleman residents had an unusual way of boosting spirit for the Tech football games. By lighting certain dorm rooms and leaving others dark, the double-T was formed in lights on the side of the dorm facing 19ih Street. Coleman officers pictured below are I left to right I Mark Goldberg, treas- urer: Jeff Anderson, president: Mike Shaw, RHA representative: Bill Al- bright, vice president: Ed Merritt. secretary and Lynn Lauderback, RHA representative. Dorm life is exactly what the resi- dent makes of it. It can either be a great big party, or it can be an ex- perience into the higher levels of aca- demia. Since most of the guys living in the dorm are freshmen, the ease of partying coupled with the lightness of their course loads makes the general lone of the dorms festive. .Afternoons in the dorm are fairly quiet: a lot of people are either sleep- ing or watching game shows or sit- com reruns. There is an occasional loud stereo during the afternoon, but most people are too busy to listen. .Around five o ' clock, hunger pangs become unbearable and the dorm rats flock downstairs to the cafeteria. This evening gel -together is very lively: the din. especially in co-ed halls, borders on the suicidal level. People are chatting about the game last week- end, their dates this weekeiul. and what a drag school is rapidly becoiu- ing. In I he all- male dorms, dinner is often interrupted b food fights, which reach their peak in the Bledsoe-Gor- don-Snccd cafeteria, where the schtxd has thoughtfully provided dividers with large holes in them to nuike mashed potato lobs even more of a challenge. The food isn ' t as bad as everyone says Allhoughi it is nothing to write home about, nuist dormies do. Parents gel letters full of harrowing tales of botulism, beriberi, dead roaches, live mice atui the creeping crud. When their young collegian comes home for Thanksgiving, he is usually at a loss to explain how he gained ten pounds and two inches on the supposedly poisonous food. The dorms have instituted buffet night in an effort to lure upperclass- men from apartments back into the dorm. On these nights, the usually grungy porters appear in coal and lie and the servers are clad in nice dresses. .All of the food is laid out on enormous buffet tables, and residents may help themselves. The quality of the food on these nights is really no worse than thai of Pancho ' s or I HOP l la h,n-JI7 Clement Hall Clement Hall showed an interest in informative programs during the year by hosting several displays in their lobby. The Tech recreation depart- ment demonstrated various outdo or recreational equipment. Sound Em- porium displayed stereo equipment. Community service was a prime consideration, with residents spon- soring a blood drive in November. Intramurals included football, bas- ketball, soccer and bowling. A basket- ball tournament was held within the dorm with floors competing against one another. Clement and Hulen resi- dents got together for a volleyball tournament. Social events at Clement often ac- companied holidays. For Halloween there was a pumpkin carving contest. Clement Hall residents (upper left) turn out to have their picture taken. Officers (lower left} for the 1976-1977 school year are Randy Shannon. RHA representative: Dale Ward, treasurer: Dan Martin, secretary: Tim Bark ley. president: Tim Mahoney. vice presi- dent and Nicky Sheets. RHA repre- sentative. Residents Ibelowj enjoy the holidavs. For a special treat, once a month is steak night. Mercifully, the steaks are cooked only one way: well-done, not particularly popular, hut definilelv safe. Dinners are limited to one steak for economic reasons: the price of meat is getting higher and higher 1 he most important point in favor of dorm food as opposed to apartment cooking is that it ' s already paid for. One just goes downstairs, fills up. and leaves the dishes to someone else. In the dorm, residents can eat all month long without worrying about expenses. You ' ll never see that lean. hungr lixik on the Jace of a dorm rat at the end l the month: he can cat any- time. e crv day It doesn ' t mutter whether he is broke or not: the off- campus gut very ojten subsists on Car- nation Breakfast Bars commencing around the t5lh of the month. .IJier dinner, the dorm really comes alive. For the hardy, there is always a t mch football game out on the lawn. For the others, parly time, study time and goofing- ojf time begin after sup- per. Stereos get cranked up. TVs get tuned in. and decks of cards make their appearance. One room is re- served for those with a conscience who must study: the rest of the floor becomes mayhem. Monday night i are punctuated with loud cheers, loud projaniiies and lots of beer drinking as the . FI dame of the Week is watched with rapt atten- tion. Fortunes are won and lost through the betting that goes on anunig residents .1 television set that ha. the poor judgement of breaking down on Monday night is kicked down the hall lor a two point conversion. Saiurally. this football fever is at its peak in Weymouth, home of the Tech joothall team Should there ever be a fire drill at this dorm during the football game, it will go unheeded. If the drill turns out to be a real pre. H ' eynu uth residents will hook every extensi m cord around to the largest screen color T ' and watch the game outside. . ' o fireman would dare trifle with uuh avid Jans. ' I- ' iinfc.v Gordon Hall Gordon residents found pride this year in the expansion and improve- ment of their library-study area. Facil- ities now include an extensive test file, reference books, pleasure-reading ma- terial and 20 magazine subscriptions. To help improve the dorm g.p.a. Gordon residents academically strong in a specific area offered tutoring services to those who needed help. Residents also took pride in a scrap- book compiled to depict life in Gordon Hall. The scrapbook included pictures of intramurals, the dorm council, articles from the University Daily about Gordon residents and photo- graphs of dorm living. Another proj- ect was the creation of a dorm news- letter. When activities slowed down. Gor- don residents livened things up with demonstrations of karate and skate- board skills. Two Gordon residents (below left) enjoy the finer things of life: a large room and foosbal! table. Other resi- dents (below right) study In the new library-study area. Guys In the dorm are becoming more and more prepared for fires by practicing with fire extinguishers and fire hoses, both of which make great weapons in shaving cream fights. Area druggists have probably won- dered why their stocks of Colgate shav- ing cream are depleted so often, while their sales of razor blades have re- mained fairly constant. The answer Is simple: Colgate shaving cream is the cheapest brand around and Is used by dorm residents to replenish their ar- senals. Besides. Colgate menthol- scented foam is dynamite on oppo- nents ' nasal passages in closed hall- ways. The technique of a shaving cream war is simple. The Idea is to cover everything and everybody In sight. To this end. the lowly can opener becomes a warrior ' s most treasured possession. He places the pointed end of the church-key on the bottom of the Col- gate can, takes aim. and punches a small hole in the bottom of the can. The result. Instant snowstorm: the effect, devastating. An added bonus in carpeted halls Is that the foam acts just like Spray n Vac: housekeepers vaccum up the residue and carpets are spotless. Empty Coke cases are the greatest thing since sliced bread to the dorm resident; they really are invaluable. The reason there are empties rolling around everywhere In the dorm is simple: all of the cases have been pressed Into service as tables, book- shelves, firewood, and door braces. Coke-casing someone in his room Is the embodiment of practical jokes. All It takes Is two Coke cases and a little stealth. The result of this simple feat of engineering is a door that cannot be opened from the Inside without taking it off of the hinges. In fact, the harder the victim pulls, the tighter the Coke cases are wedged into the doorframe. Resourceful dormles will keep a Phillips- type screwdriver in their rooms as Insurance against this trick: all you have to do Is take the doorknob ojf and cases jail to the jloor. hin-2iy Murdough Hall Social activities, intrumurals and dorm improvement programs occu- pied the time of Murdough residents this year. Several mixers livened the fall semester. Dancing to the music of the KTXT disco, Murdough residents enjoyed mixers with Horn, Knapp, Weeks and Stangel Halls. To celebrate Hallo- ween, Murdough residents saw the film Arnold with Stangel residents. inlramurals consisted of active par- ticipation in football, volleyball, soft- ball and miniature golf. A dorm tennis ladder originated in .Murdough. with winning players advancing in three divisions. To meet the needs of students try- ing to improve their grades, the dorm set up a test file in their study hall. Residents also worked to improve leisure time in the dorm. The game- room received new equipment and lights were installed in the Stangel- .Murdough Pit. Activities enjoyed by Murdough residents included (upper lefll attend- ance at pep rallies: I lower left I Stangel- Murduugh Playday and (helowl in- tramural haskethall. The true test of a dormies ' ingenuity is sneaking in forbidden substances: women and booze. Since the advent of visiting hours, girls are not really a problem to get in the dorm. The prob- lem comes in sneaking a young lovely out at three in the morning, past R i ' s and lattlctales. A simple si.x-pack can easily be tossed into a laundry bag. .i minor problem arose when two Clenwnl res- idents wanted to have a keg parly in their room. These guys demonstrated the qual- ities that made America great with their resourcefulness: they put the keg in a large steamer, got a hand truck to move it. and told passersby that the trunk was full oj books. H ' hen the hlowing-off of studies just reaches the point of no return a curious phenomenon sweeps the dorm: all-nighters. H ' hen this happens, the dorm ' s atmosphere changes drastically. Ster- eos are mute. TV ' s go unwalched. I ' likcr goes unplayed: shaving cream cans go unopened. The smell of freshly burned coffee wafts through the quiet halls. So one mentions dates or football: people just ask each other for . o- )o:. Dorm management understands the idea of the all-nighter During finals, thev thoughijullv provide hot coffee, which for once tastes good, and candv bars. This brain food is loaded with sugar, so it is great for perking up the lircd brain. h ' inally. the exhausted dormie hits the sack at about five in the morning, only to recite in his sleep everything he ' s learned. Hobbies in the dorm run the gamut from girls to goldfish. .Aquariums not only make great room accents, hut they also keep their owners calm and contented. Saturally. the same can be said for a guy ' s pet girl. .Sonw people are collectors, and highway signs are perenially popular. Other people collect beer cans. If you have never seen a dorm room com- pletely wallpapered in Budweiser cans, you have missed an impressive sight. Mhl ' loyhuy Sneed Hall Efforts to improve dorm participa- tion in intramurais and social activities characterized dorm life in Sneed this year. In the fall, residents sponsored an all-campus mixer at Koko Palace with the band Dark Star providing dance music. A games tournament in the Sneed gameroom gave residents a chance to show off their abilities in ping-pong. foosball, and pool. Winners received five and ten dollar prizes. Sneed residents were addressed by a variety of campus speakers. A Student Association representative spoke on the parking situation. Maria Handis, head resident of Knapp Hall, discussed sex and contraceptive methods. Jim Farr, Tech legal counsel, told stu- dents how to handle legal problems. A dorm resident (helow left} gets thrown in the fountain. Officers (be- Uw right I are Randy Petty, vice presi- dent: Bruce Leland. wing representa- tive: Alan Parks, president: Chuck Walichowski. treasurer and Ray Martin, secretary and RHA repre- sentative. Residents with cars used to be the envy of the have-nots: now. since the invention of the campus loop system. they are pitied. After all. who wants to walk a mile to pick up his car? At the IViggins complex, a dorm parking sticker is a status symbol. Freshmen with cars have to park be- hind the Law School building, which is half- jokingly referred to as parking in Brownfield. On weekends, parking restrictions in the dorm lots are lifted and it is open season for motorists. The dorm lots become frantic at about 2:30 on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Returning drivers circle the lots in packs, much like wild dogs. looking for the best slot. Speeds in excess of 50 m.p.h. are not uncommon as a driver races around the lot in order to heat the guy in the Monte Carlo, who is frantically backing down an aisle towards the inviting spot they both missed in their first time around the lot. The winner of the prize position us- ually receives a dirty look from his op- ponent as they walk into the light of the lobby. The social strata of the dorm is in- teresting. .4 guy ' s best friend is gen- erally his roommate, and he will usual- ly run around with the guy next door or someone who lives in close proxi- mity. One guy ' s room is usually the meeting place for a clique, because he has a good stereo, a color TV or a good view, through binoculars, of the nearest girl ' s dorm. If the ringleader ' s roommate wants to study, he is often told that the lobby is the perfect place for such killjoy activities. A useful accessory in the dorm is a refrigerator. They are scarce enough so that people want to leave stuff in your icebox. The great thing is that people of ten forget that brick of cheese or that six-pack, and it is yours for the taking. After all. you paid for the icebox in the first place, right? Playbny-iSI Wells Hall Improvement of dorm facilities for more comfortable living and studying was a major concern for Wells Hall residents. The Wells Hall Council initiated the movement for cable tele- vision on campus. Wells residents also worked to have a sound system in- stalled in their cafeteria in order to make it a more versatile meeting place. Interesting graphics put life into the halls of the residents ' living area. One wall had a Ski Lubbock design and another had the picture of a Tech foot- ball helmet, both painted by Well ' s residents. Wells occupants also worked to establish a library and test file to create a better study atmosphere. Several mixers provided residents with a break from work and studies. Iniramurals and competition within the dorm offered an athletic outlet to those who were interested. Scoll Patterson (below left) has a chance to star-gaze while doing his laundry. Ben Buley (below right) lakes lime out from studying to play with his pet snake. Despite the rampant flow of B.S. in ihe dorm, a guy niakes a lot of good friendships thai will last him a life- time. Dorm life is second only to Greek life in this respect, and many room- males are good enough friends that they will pledge the same fraternity. People that have moved out of the dorm, for one reason or another, find themselves drawn hack to visit old friends and refresh their memories with what it was realty like when they didn ' t have to cook or clean house. The only concern in those days was laundry, and it was always easy enough to get Mom to do it on those occasitmal weekend trips home As every dorm rat knows, the uni- versity requires him to live on campus until he has 60 hours to his credit. For the determined, this rule is no problem to break if he really wants to live off campus. Medical excuses abound: the most common practice is to get your family doctor to say that you are allergic to something inherent in dorm life, be it the food, dust, or noise. The university rarely questions such an excuse, and you are issued special permission to live off campus. .Another ploy is to claim financial hardship. This is risky busine. is, though, because the dorm is almost always cheaper than an apartment He- sides, the university has been kiu)wn to check into the financial status of an applicant ' s parents, and it doesn ' t look good on a request claiming financial hardship to find that the applicant ' s father makes in excess of $100,000 per year. For every five people who complain about living in the dorm, there is someone who is doing it by choice. The dorm is more convenient to classes and the cooking is better than most guys canfi.x themselves. The relatively scarce upperclassman is usually there because he needs the extra time for studying: certainly he is living in the dorm by choice. •JiJ.I1i,yl-i Weymouth Hall Movies and mixers fulfilled social needs of Weymouth Hall residents while dorm improvement projects made life a little easier. Freshman in the complex got to know others at the first of the year at the movie Little Big Man. Movies also offered comic relief during finals week. A swimming and dance mixer high- lighted fall activities, with several dorms invited. Another large mixer was held in the spring. Football season provided a chance to improve dorm spirit. On Thursday nights before games, Tech ' s football team ate at a special table in the Wig- gins cafeteria, while the Saddle Tramps and drum corps led a pep rally. A dorm resident (lower left} lakes time out for some relaxation in the lob- by. Weymouth officers (below) stand- ing in front of Chitwood Hall are (top rowl Pat Williams, head resident: David Geiger, treasurer and Ron Lambeth, secretary: (bottom row) Greg Baird. president and Brent Gilli- land. vice-president. Ask anyone who has lived in the dorm for two years and is living off- campus now. They will extoll the vir- tues of apartment life, saying that they can come and go as they please: have visitors whenever they want: eat. drink and be merry at will. They would never move hack to the dorm. These same people will tell you that living in the dorm was the greatest time in their lives, obody ever regrets living in the dorm because it was there that they did a lot of growing up. had a lot of fun and met a lot of people. The dorm serves as a sociological bridge from the protection of Mom and Dad to the nakedness of the cold, cruet world. As a bonus, a person gets a healthy dose of learning how to deal with other people. When people move out of the dorm, it is not because they hate it: deep down inside, they really do love it. On Homecoming weekend, look at the men wandering around the dorms they lived in five. ten. fifteen years ago. reliving in their minds the good times they had way hack when. People move out of the dorm when they have completed the growing up phase that takes place in those door- lined halls. People say that they would never move back into the dorms: the truth is. they couldn ' t. It would be like playing hide-and-seek with their grade school buddies. The dorm is quieting down now. One by one. the doors along the al- ways-lit hall close as people go to sleep. The music that has played all day long becomes softer and finally fades out. People turn off TV sets as the test pattern appears. Alarm clocks are wound, clothes are thrown in the corner of the room. Beds are made up enough to sleep in. One by one. the windows darken as the people behind them resolve to get up and make that H:30 class in the morning. .4s the tired bodies stretch out in their beds and relax, a lone voice down the hall yells out. Hey. any- body wanna play spades? Playboy-2S3 To Caria She was here, kow she ' s gone. And Lord, you alone know why. Sh ' e ' wa a friend, I knew her well. Now life has passed her by. God it seeq;is strange how death Seemed unreal, and so, so l©og away. But rtow, God, I think I know it. You see, CarIa died today. hy, God, only now do I sense How good YouVe been to me. I feel so ashamed that my Friend - ' ' - ■ ' - akc mc really see. -V ' k Dohert .Jf M be separated by can spir } ' (er be divided, ■. ' ■ ' £ ' • bve and live in the same divine iiple, the,.fOot and record, of their .e world, a i live in one awlhep till . . . m B g, This is the cornfort of frifffllMSp though they may be said t e ' , ' ei their friendship and society are, in the ■ Tf t sense, ever present because immortE William Pen w s=? 1S ' tafjr .r- There ' s more for you at S Q . . . more fashion, more service, more selection, more nice people waiting to show you what ' s new in men ' s wear at C LOT KC I E3 R, S DowTatown axid SoiJitii Flains iLffall 1976-77 MAN OF THE YEAR: DR. PAUL WOODS «♦.  r«f V Man of the Year PAUL WOODS The Man of the Year for Texas Tech ' s 52nd year was Dr. Paul J. Woods, professor in the department of history and a man genuinely concerned about students. Many freshmen have their first contact with Tech may be through Dr. Woods ' efforts in academic recruiting, freshmen counseling and preregistration. Students also benefit from his time through his capacities as aca- demic adviser to prospective athletic recruits, pre-law students, liberal arts students and any- one else who needs counseling. Dr. Woods was a faculty adviser for the Saddle Tramps for 11 years and is now ad- viser for Chi Omega sorority and the Pre-Law Society, A big supporter of the Tech Band, Dr. Woods and his wife Ruth, have traveled to many games with the band as well as march- ing behind them to and from Jones Stadium for each home football game. He was vice chairman of Tech ' s Women ' s Athletic Council, a member of the Student Orientation Committee and a member ad hoc of academic recruiting. As Chairman of the Undergraduate Studies Committee, he served as editor of the history department news- letter. He also was on the Southwestern Social Science Auditing Committee. Dr. Woods was awarded the Spencer A. Wells Faculty Award from the TTU Dad ' s Associa- tion in 1970- 1 in recognition of outstanding professional performance and for the most valuable contribution to the University ' s aca- demic program He also received the Mortar Board Distinguished Teacher Award in 1973, As a hobby, Dr Woods raises poodles. He has male and female registered Standard Poodles, Turk and Molly. Relji i{ at home (lop). Dr Woods lahcs a test from his involv(m(nl m Idas Irch Molly and Turli (above). refislered Standard Poodles, are shown with Dr Woods Pictured beside a vast colectiofl ol books (rl(ht). Dr. Woods reviews a lew from his shelves. . ' ■ I ' rtn I ' arade TexasParade THE BUSINESS MAGAZINE OF TEXAS TECH VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1, 1976-77 TEXAS PARADE EDITOR Renee Berry TEXAS PARADE STAFF Melissa Locke Susan Doak Lisa Shoemake LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Cliff Butler Linda Thomas ART EDITOR John Williams PHOTOGRAPHERS Director. Darrel Thomas Staff Larry Jayroe Paul Von Huben Karen Thorn DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Dr. Bill Dean INDEX Regents 260 Administration 262 Student Government 264 RHA 268 The Press 270 Freshman Council 272 Student Foundation 273 AFROTC 274 Sliver Wings 276 Angel Flight 277 Arnold Air 278 Army ROTC 280 Corpsdettes 281 Tynan Ritles 283 Scabbard and Blade 284 Religious Organizations 285 A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR As editor of the first Texas Tech issue of Texas Parade (formerly known as Tyme), I would like to give a big thanks to everyone I worked with in putting this magazine together— Melissa, Susan and Lisa, who took so much of a load off my back; Cliff and Linda, who made the office a pleasant place to work: and Dr. Dean, who always motivated me to get my job done. Also, the photographers and John should be thanked for their cooperation in those last minute pic- ture appointments and deadlines which we wouldn ' t have met without their help. I hope this first Texas Parade will give an accurate account of the organiza- tions and people contained within. di auz y d T. ' io.N Vamdi-  Administration Texas Tech received a new administrative head with the installation of University President Or, Cecil Mackey in 1976. Dr. Mackey holds degrees from the Uni- versity of Alabama. University of Illinois and has studied law at Harvard. He has served in various administrative and academic positions at hve different uni- versities and received the Arthur S. Flem ming Award as one of ten outstanding young men for his work in the Federal Government President Mackey and the administrative tward consisting of eight men represented Tech in decisionmaking activities on various internal and external affairs. The development of better admissions operations, revised criteria for faculty pro- motions, salary and tenure and develop- ment in registration operations were among academic concerns of the administrations. The opening of the Medical School Hos- pital and revisions of provision of clinical services in Lubbock, El Paso and Amarillo were among other important issues. Major reviews of money allocations were seen m the slowing down of increases in appropriations this past year. A steppedup effort in the area of development with greater attempts to gam more private funds to sup- plement state funds were coupled with m- creased cooperation with the Ex-Students Association. MiTiium l-nrndr Administrative vice presidents include Or. I.Knox Jones, Jr. (top left), who is in ctiarge of the establish- ment and implimentation of graduate and research studies; Dr. Clyde E. Kelsey, Jr (top right) who deals with fund raising, scholarships and gifts to Tech; and Kenneth W Thompson (center left), heading the recent- ly combined areas of responsibility of fiscal and physi- cal campus affairs Bill J. Parsley (above) is involved in inter-governmental affairs, state agencies and city and county relations with Tech. Coordinating programs with the deans of the sii colleges and the Medicine and Law Schools is Or. Charles S. Hardwick (left). Opposite Page: Dr. Cecil Mackey (top left). President of Texas Tech, heads the Administrative Board Role coordinator be- tween committees that govern and regulate various campus organizations is Dr Robert H. Ewalt (top right). Dr. Glenn E. Barnett (bottom left) is immediate assistant to the president as Executive Vice President. Supervising the Medical School and Health Sciences is Or Richard A. Lockwood (bottom right). Trias I ' aradrJtil Board of Regents JOHN J. HINCHEY CLINT FORMBY iv-rf i ' V c, -u ' .-t .r. rf, i .- ■- ■ ' -h I ' .-. i I iT7 ! --■-uw ■ ! I« ►- ♦■-— I •HIS??. I ' :, ■II , :fiH!5yr;fj --r ) CHARLES CRUGGS - ,- % JUDSON F. WILLIAMS The Board oi Regents accomplished another successful year at Texas Tech University with the completion of several construction pro|- ects and continued concern in academic areas. With Judson F. Williams acting as chairman and Robert L. Pfluger as vice-chairman, the Board was helpful in securing the new Presi- dent Dr. Cecil Mackey. Completion of the Mass Communications building, the Aquatic Center, the University Center, and the Music building was achieved, along with rennovations in the Administration building and construction of the on-campus loop. An area of ma|or concern dealt with the predicament of the teaching hospital for the new Medical School. Academically, the Board was concerned with furthering the growth in quality at Tech by pos- sibly tightening the admissions policy, and, as always, supporting fund raising to aid in the strengthening of all facets of the University. The Magnificent Seven The Student Association at Tecfi was es- sentially ttie student body ' s voice. Seven subcommittees, each dedicated to a specific area, dealt with issues of interest to the stu- dent body. Included in the committees were the Budget and Finance, which dealt with the allocation of money to campus organizations. The Rules Committee interpreted and handled the rules of the Senate. Also, the Academic Committee encom- passed working with the Tech legislature on academic questions, faculty evaluation and allocation of money for academic re- cruiting and the Government Operations Committee handles the election code and business of the S.A. Other committees included the Student Service Committee, which investigated issues and services provided such as the University Center. The Student Life Committee handled relationships and policies with the Univer- sity. The Judiciary Committee helped achieve such things as Southwest Airlines service to Lubbock, the Red Tape Cutting Center and new crosswalks on campus. Possibly the biggest service the S.A. at- tained this year was the General Store, for- merly known as the Food Co-op. The store offered members a list of over 300 food items from which to choose. Each of these food items have a 15 to 40 per cent discount. Members of the Eieculive Council (lop left) include (left lo rijht) llm Blakely. internal vice president; Terry Wimmer. president: and David Beseda, external vice president Ttie Budget and Finance Committee (top rigtit) consists ol left to right Eunice Bratton. Charles Gul- ley. Roy Sparkman. Air Tilak. Chuck Reid. Robin Smith and Brooks Trotter The Academic Committee (middle right) IS made up ol (standing) Kristi Koch and Ron Hutchison, (seated on bench lett to right) Vince Cowdry. Kathy Hennington and Cathy Parker, and (seated on floo left lo right Buddy Crowder and Woody Glenn The student life Committee (bottom right) includes (back row. left to right) Tony Johnson, lay Adkins and Mark Scioli and (front left to right) Deborah Bosworth and Pal Evans . IU ' flu I ' tirtidi- Members of the Rules Committee (top left) are (seated, left to right) Rex Isom and lustin Lynch and (standing left to right) David Slennett, Andy Shaver and Ronnie Bobbitl. The Judiciary Committee (upper middle left) consists of (back row left to right) Paul Lockhart, Blair Sanders, and Oscar Chamberlain and (front row left to right) Ann tfill, Linda Lowry and David Ratliff. On the Student Life Committee (lower middle left) are (left to right) Noel McBride, Carol Ansley, Denzil Tevis and Onur UIgen. Composing the Government Operations Committee (bottom left) is (left to right) Brad Schrad- er, Sherri Hesser, Elvin Caraway, Robin Smith, Tom Starkey and Tom Carr. Alexander Bryan (above) chooses a carton of Dr. Pepper, one of over 300 items available through the General Store. Texas f arade-:!ti. ' t Promoting Student Interest The allocation of twenty-four thousand dol- lars and organization of a student lobbying force were two important matters dealt with by the Student Association this year. The money from student services fees was distributed to various campus organizations to aid in paying expenses incurred through ac- tivities. The student lobbying committee was an ef- fort to better represent Tech students ' interests in the Texas legislature. Committee members attempted to become actively involved with legislation concerning Texas Tech in the Texas House and Senate. The 197677 S.A. officers were President Terry Wimmer: Internal Vice President Jim Blakely: and External Vice President David Beseda. The 47 senators were elected from academic schools and campus organizations to serve two full semester terms. Kathy Hennin(ton (above ri{ hl), BA senator, patiently awaits recojnitlon durinj an October senate meeting, (Above) Cliuck Reid, BA senator, Roy Sparkman, BA sena- tor, and Oen;il levis. A{ Senator listen intently Sparkman grows aniious to be tieard Seriously contemplating ttie business at liand during a senate meeting is Carol Ansley (ri(lit). Education Senator. ' •lUti-Trtan f ' araitr Tfxas f ' arade ' 267 RHA Conserves Traditions V- fl$JU. « « -« 55WMJ i?.V • ' • ? - . - • •; % - Kyun{ Woak Shin, issistinl piofessof of music, (nuddlt left) diffcis son|s al the Carol o( lights ewe- many One view ol the admmislraliofl buildin( lower (lop) as seen durinf the Carol ol Li(hls .■tvs ;. ,,., i;„,„i. The Residence Hall Association has existed at Tech for five years to help make dorms a better place to live. Money collected from room and board fees has provided dorms with a movie pro)ector. stereo sound system. slide projector, movie screen, and an over- head projector. R.H.A. has been involved in school proj- acts such as co-sponsoring Casino Night vinth University Center Programs. Also, R.H.A. sponsors dances and spring playdays with watermelons, movies, games, and frisbee throwing. A major activity R.H.A. is involved in IS the annual Christmas Carol of Lights, which has been a tradition at Tech for 14 years. Energy conservation has been a major concern for R.H.A. Representatives attend Board of Regents meetings which concern R.H.A. ideas, projects, or progress. The R.H.A. also publishes a monthly newsletter containing information about council activities and dorm life. Dr. Bill Dean (top), student publications director, discusses a business matter over the phone Dr. Dean is Or Cecil Mackey (left) speaks at the R.H.A. banquet before the Carol of Lights Ceremony ft bunny (top) serves drinks at Casino Night Another view of the administration building lower (above) during the Carol of Lights. Tria Parade 269 La Ventana--the Window Early deadline . . . Thursday night staff meeting . . . Deadline . . . Workshop . . . Deadline . . . Workshop . . . Deadline ... Set up an interview . . . Deadline . . The La Ventana. Tech ' s annual publication, got oft to a good start this year under the direction of coeditors Linda Thomas and Cliff Butler, The staff attempted to record campus activities such as concerts, sports, clubs, and organizations in an interesting and accurate way. Editors of the various magazines were Bonny IVIclntosh, Nancy Crewe. Nancy Schram. Mary Katherine Pakis, Rosemary Robinson, Kathy Smith, Diane Ingram and Renee Berry. y7(J 7Vi(i I ' tirmtt Following the Lead Presidential Election 76 was a familiar topic this past year in Tech ' s student newspaper, The Vnivcrsily Daily. Reporting campus-oriented issues such as the FIJI controversy, the campus parking prob- lem, and computer registration were the func- tion of the U.D, staff. Entertainment, sports, and organizational activities were among oth- er items covered. The paper was under the direction of Editor Melissa Griggs. Other staff members included George Johns- ton, managing editor: Ira Perry, news editor: Kirk Dooley, sports editor: and Terry Gann, copy editor. Reporters were Jack Beavers, Ronnie Bob- bitt. Nan Burk, Kim Cobb, Tern Cullen, Babs Greyhousky, Susan Hampton, Wayne Roper and Debbie Whitney. «•• Dr. Bill Dean (top), student publications director, discusses a business matter over the phone Dr. Dean is adviser for the La Ventana and University Daily. Uni- versity Daily Editor Melissa Griggs (left) prepares a page layout lor one of the U.D s issues Reporter Kim Cobb (above) and Steve Monk, news room director, look over a story. ■% ir Texas Parade ' ' 27l Freshman Brainstorming Advancing the interests of freshmen, get- ting opinions, and putting the ideas before the Tech Senate were the pnnne objectives of Freshman Council. Council members are picked by fellow freshmen in a fall election. Members are required to maintain a 2.0 GPA and cannot have completed more than 32 hours. One freshman council member represents each 250 freshman. This year there were 30 coun cil members: 15 oncampus and 16 off- campus. Freshman Council members were active participating in and helping with campus ac- tivities. Council members sold telegrams to Tech students to be delivered to football players before the UT Tech game Also, Council members helped in the presidential election by manning phones and directing voters to the correct polling place Council members also helped the Tech Senate by helping senators in their offices and acting as go-fors. The officers for 1976-77 were: David Skoog president: Donna Goldstucker, vice president: and Lora Smith, secretary. Freshman Council Piesidenl David Skoog (lop left) presides over a sprmi semester meeting Reviewing infor malion at a meeting is Bob Cogburn (top right) Lynn Clements and Mary Helen English (opposite) participate in a discussion at a Freshman Council meeting Uni I Allison GiiWM Boiiirifi Von eoi Sl jion Biennche I tnn f tamcnl Bob CoftHiin hiitn Connfllv •hi I IVIrii (nfligi linnf ttittt MjiIi GoMC ' Ii: Donnj Cokltluihfr lolin Gitlti Gi ' T lohnun lifli lonn DobfilJ Miltiwn C|i ll J Mcliihn Cj ' i Mr,f Hm| ' IM| 1 is r a § f ; Building Upon a Student Foundation In the fall of 1975, a group of students were cfiallenged with the idea of forming a Texas Tech Student Foundation. As a student-organized, student-run or- nization, members of the Student Founda- tion participate in such proiects as Freshman Orientation and academic recruiting of stu- dents. Fund-raising events include Records Weekend when students compete to set records for the Guiness Book of World Records, and Senior Challenge, when sen- iors are asked to contribute to the Student Foundation ' s fund. The organizational format of the Student Foundation is divided into four standing com- mittees governed by an executive committee. The executive committee is headed by Charles Smith, director; Teresa Monroe, assistant director; Doug Jordan, assistant director; and Peggy Lorimer, secretary. Advisers are George Fielding, assistant to vice-president of development; David Nail, assistant dean of student life; and Marc Scott, assistant dean of administration. Leaders for a Change A.F.R.O.T.C. Air Force ROTC continued to work toward its goal of educating university men and women for careers as Air Force officers during 1976 77 However. AFROTC is more tfian classwork and drills. Ttiis year, under tfie new command of Col. Fred Barnes, ttie corps and students in AFROTC related organizations participated in many service pro|ects. Among these projects included ttie Fleet Feet Runathon, which raised approximately $3,000 for the handicapped: various work projects at Ballenger school and IWilam Chil- dren ' s Training Center; and the corps ' semi- annual blood drive. During the spring semester, cadets also represented Tech at the National Conclave in New Orleans and were visited by Brigadier General Harry Dalton, director of information, Office of the Secretary of the Air Force. AFROIC members pjflicipjie m physical activities in lab Maicus limes. John McKislii and Brian Clark (top left) work on dulls in lab McKiski. Bruce Conine. Fred Pillell and Imies work on an eiercise (lop rijhl and left). Gary Coi (above) displays his balance skills Col. Taylor Stem is shown (lop left) during the AFROTC Open House with Suzie Fryzel in the background Several members enjoy an AFROTC party. They are (from lell to right) lennifer Rife, Capt. Steven Geiger, David Pribyla and Cindy Wiebold. William Colby (opposite) was here in Febru- ary to speak to ROTC members. Texa roradv-m The Wings of Progress: Silver Wings Silver Wings helped with the Milam ' s Chil- drens Training Center and co-sponsored the Fleet-Feet Marathon for the Handicapped. The group IS a campus and community service organization for freshman and sophomore cadets. Sliver Wings raised funds by parking cars at Tech football games, Asima Syed was unit commander of the organization and David Norris was the exec- utive officer. Sponsors were Captain Bruce McRae and Technical Sergeant Nicholas Bukis. Thomas Beltai ' e Michwl Bitlleldl Clayton Church lo 0am Annabtlh Dtals Shrrjl Dure ' Da«)d Esltada Rainona Ftoyd kandlt Foi Oaflhnf Ifanr £)±f toSHodln IkthadSikn Mntint it Silver Wints social ire (lop. lelt lo nthi) r¥ia Beth Deals, i visilor. a Reese A Fo«ce Base pdol. and Ad Capt McCrae Unl Commander Asima Syed enjoys h«rself al Ihe social (above) ' . ' li i iu t ' nriuh While not being obligated to ttie military, Angel Flight was a mam supporter of the mili- tary. This year, in con|unction with Arnold Air Society, the organization participated in more than 20 worthwhile pro|ects. The mam project was Fleet Feet for the Handicapped. Special Olympics were also sponsored for the handicapped children. The winners of the local contest competed in the state Special Olympics in Austin. As a service. Angel Flight helps Girl Scouts with cookie sales and Boy Scouts with skill awards. Other proiects included the Easter egg Cindy Weibold (left) turns a page as she and Ton! Garrison view the Angel Flight scrap book. Angel Flight hunts and Halloween parties for underprivi- leged children. Collecting toys for the Salva- tion Army and turkey and canned foods for a needy family in Lubbock are two other areas Angel Flight were active in. They also manned telephones in the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dis- trophy Telethon. Area awards won by Angel Flight included Outstanding Commander, Outstandmg Officer. Outstanding Member. Perdue Cup, Best Flight Award and Samuel Lee Anderson Award. Angel Flight officers were Cindy Wiebold, commander; Missy Farrell. executive: Emily Armstrong, operations; Karen Marcum. comp- troller; Janet Ruttman. admmistrative and Kathy Dees, outgoing commander. Emily Armstrong Kay Barnes Sheryl Barnes Terry B Crislte Blackm n Helen Cantier Pamela Duggan Missy Farrell Sandra Frant? Mary frimpter Suzanne Fry el Shirley Hall Carol Marl Ma ' y Ellen Harter Sheryl Hetf ington Oonna Hewitt Pamela Hogue Rhonda Johnson Tanya Jones Sharon Kellon Lisa Kennedy Carolyn Langley Tracy Leath Karen Marcum Oiane Miller MufI Moore Bechy Pigg Jenniler Rile Janel Rultmann lann Shaw Karen Smith Sheri Smpes Kimberly Snyder Kil;i Slenicha Susan SlocMon Asima Syed Teresa Thompson Nancy Tucker lesli Underwood Carol Walsh Cynthia Weigand Rebecca Weil Cmdy Wiebold Vickie Wilson lirtdd Woolen Sharon arub- 7V ' i((A l ' arti(lr- ' J7 Soaring High In Honor: Arnold Air Arnold Air Society won Ihe national Samuel Anderson Award for the best Arnold Air Angel Flight relations and won the Maryland Cup at the area conclave for the best squadron. Locally, the group co sponsored the Fleet Feet Marathon, helped with the Jerry Lewis Telethon and held a Halloween Party and Easier egg hunt for the Ballmger School. Arnold Air also painted and did repair work on United Way day care centers; aided Boy and Girl Scouts on skill awards: and helped with a Special Olympics for the handicapped. Funds for the organization were raised through stadium cleanups after Tech football games. John Schmell; and an Angel Flifhl Pledge (rifhl) col- led money dwirj Ihe Flee! Feel For Ihe Handicapped Miralhon «llll4 « ilM Piul B j n Lf«i% Btuok% Oi ' l Orun Cjlf Corf • iftjfr r. ' jf u!) n n : a ifk W Dint U v)r «owl -V- oaujkL ji ' ii Participating in the Fleet Feet for tlie handicapped (opposite) is Arnold Air Society Cadet Neil Vickory (mid- dle) along wiih other AFROTC members. Cadet Ted Hayes (below) helps a student from the Ballinger School at the Arnold Air Easter egg hunt 9k f o -y- Trxa Parade 7H Abie-Bodied (Wo) Men Army ROTC trains a select group of men and women for positions of leaderstiip as commissioned officers in tfie United States Army. Ttie Corps provides a program of mili- tary training for undergraduates at Tech. Througti ROTC activities sucti as field training exercises, parades and inspections, tfie individual learns self-discipline, organiza- tion, acceptance of responsibility and to work witti people. Groups that make up Army ROTC include Scabbard and Blade. Tynan Rifles, Double T Rifle Team. Counterguenllas, Lubbock Ori- enteering Society at Tech (LOST) and Corps- dettes. In the fall. Ma|or General Rogers, chief of staff for training and doctrine command, was guest speaker at the Corps Dining In Banquet. The social highlight of the year was the formal Military Ball. The Ball was held April 9 at the Reese Air Force Base Officer ' s Club. Captain B8 Bel. (above) instructs two female ROTC students in map readinj Dinin; and dancing were two aspects ol Itie Military Ball as Cadets Steve Moore and Ian Hunter (top rijtit) demonstrate tl e latter witti their dates Participatini in ttie Army ROTC Blood Drive are (opposite) Cadets Curtis Pai(e and lillie Brown Cadet lanet IMer ' s tittle friend (lower ri(tit) seems to be say- in| At ease. durinf an afternoon lab. Women Behind the Men. . . The Texas Tech Army Corpsdettes is a women ' s auxiliary unit, in association with the Army ROTC. Their mam purpose is to support the ROTC cadets and to be of service to Tech and the community. Activities included the annual turkey shoot at the South Plains Fair, the Exxon Carnival, a marriage booth at the Pike Pest and a Christmas party tor the children at the Lub- bock State School. They also aided in com- missioning and award ceremonies, helped with Dad ' s Day festivities and worked at registration. The highlights of the spring semester were a trip to San Antonio to compete in a drill meet and the annual Military Ball. Army Corpsdettes Linda Storm (opposite) decorates for tt)e Corpsdette Christmas party as MSg. Robert Ruiz steadies the table and visits with members. Christmas time (below) finds Corpsdette members adorning their tree with tinsel. d. A.ker A Branlley hja ' ;i Luffy [tebbi OeWees Pamela Fihes Cynthia fore Marcia Garcia Eleanor Gritlis Felicia Holder Pamela Kneeie Laura Lewis Sheryl Magel Barbara Millet J,ine Miller Ken Oliver Suzanne Prince Beth Symon Mansa ItiUtn T,xas Parade 2ttl Army Counterguerrilla Tech ' s Counterguerrilla Unit is to develop its members mentally and morally, and to in- still such confidence and leaderstiip ability in those individuals that they may be better and more qualified combat leaders. Also, the unit improves the physical condition of the mem- bers and their ability to survive under ad- verse conditions. Nine weeks of rigorous training, consist- ing of small unit tactics, patrolling tech- niques, weapons, first aid. bayonet drills, rappeling and leadership skills, are required to qualify for counterguerrilas. These are put to practical application in field problems con- ducted during weekend drills. Activities for seven active members in- cluded a ski trip to New IVIexico and a canoe ride on the Guadelupe River. The unit has officially been on the Tech campus since 1964 and is open to students in Army ROTC, Air Force ROTC. and Marine Platoon Leaders ' Course. Mike Worsham served as unit commander, Jerry Gibbons was the First Sergeant and Donald Hampton was the sponsor. Members of Counl(r(UFrfi a (lop) include (stand •H) Ma|0( D ' ln H Hampton, Mike Wotsham, Steve Som mers, letry Gibbons. Rick Palekk. and Gie(( Koeni| Our i( Counlei(uefria Orientation (above standmi) Steve Sommeis. Rick P alekk. Mike Wotsham and (sittin() Steve lon( and lerry Gibbons listen as Gre{( Koeni{ jives a presentation on combat techniques Steven lonj (ri|hl) lectures to members at a luesday ni(ht orienta lion . ' ■ ' i UK Simrfr . , -r w % , u- .A ' Pentecostal Fellowship Promoting fellowship tor Pentecostal Stu- dents on the Tech campus is the ma|or pur- pose of the Pentecostal Students Fellowship International (PSFI). Various speakers and singing groups were invited to their meetings to encourage Christian Fellowship. Experiencing Christianity through music IS important to the Pentecostal group. In the fall semester, the PSFI sponsored the Lanny Wolfe Trio concert in the Lubbock Auditorium. They also sponsored a song festival in H larch featuring the Pierce Trio. Officers for the 1976-77 school year were Danny Spencer, president: Dan Carroll, vice- president: Priscilla Carey, secretary: Joetta Carroll, public relations director and Craig Kendell, program chairman. Rev. Dick Mc- Cright was chaplain for the group. Z sr fA ■ ' '  ' = r • ■ JL-L. tf ' ¥ i Officers for tlie Pentecostal Students (top) are (left to right) Danny Spencer, Craig Kendell, Steve Saint, Priscilla Carey, loetta Carroll and Dan Carroll. Members of the Lanny Wolfe Trio (middle left and opposite) pro- vide entertainment for the group. The members include (above) are (first column front to back) Blendia Dunn. Ann Monday, Debbie Jewel, Robbie lackson, Tersa Swint, Dottle Forest, Judy Wompler. and Pam loplin: (second column front to back) Greg tingle, Vicky Smart, Gay Cam, Tammy Shaw, )oe Garza, Bobby Burney, B B. Robin- son, Priscilla Carry, and leani Tadlock; (third row front back) Craig Kendell, Joe Christian, Steve SwinI, lackie Thomas, Dottie Forest. Marvin Smith, toe Burney, Larry Carry, and Kevin Cain; and (fourth column front to back) Joel ttall and Darrel Carry. T ' l ' io.v I ' aradi-iHh The Baptist Student Union of Texas Tech will celebrate the fifty-second anniversary of its founding in October of this year In 1951, the present Baptist Student Center, home of BSU members located at 13th Street and Avenue X, was built with funds provided by churches of the Lubbock area in con|unction and cooperation with the Division ol Student Work of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. Programs in Bible study, worship, evangel- ism training, and mission ministries were combined with fellowships, retreats, and special conferences to help equip Tech stu dents m the inward and outward lourney of the Christian life. BSU IS an extension of the church ' s ministry to Tech. Weekly activities m 1976-77 included Monday night Choir; Tuesday Bible study: Thursday Luncheoncounter; and Fri- day Missions. ' ' : A Baptist Student Union THINK Vd w ,4 | 1 xV ii Top Ri(hl: Members of the Covenant Players, a Chris tian dramatic troupe from California, entertain at a BSU lunclieoncounler Above BSU students receive infor mation and buttons concerning their Midwinter Retreat to the Glorietia Baptist Conference in Glorietia, New Meiico Rijht Students serve themselves at a Luncheon counter Ihe are (left to ntht) Cathy Iwey. Breaui Eckert. David Lance. Mike Ficke. and Pam Arrington. V Campus Advance Top Left: Campus Advance Staff includes Moreen Howell, secretary; Charles Mickey, campus minister: Milton Jones, associate minister: Mike Washburn, associate minister. Center Left: Campus Advance officers are: (front row) Dennis Stivers, vice-president: Steve Sawyers, Men ' s Intra- mural Director: (second row) Susan Woodward, secretary: Cyndi Floyd, Women ' s Intramural Director: (back row) Preston Shephard, president. Right: A group ol college students participate in one of the devotionals which are held each Monday and Friday. CAMPUS ADVANCE MEANS: Caring enough to look for the best. Daring to be all you were meant to be. Bearing up when the world puts you down. Wearing a smile inside and out. Sharing a new found hope in Christ. CHURCH OF CHRIST STUDENT CENTER 2406 BROADWAY 765 7115 Trrn- rnrnH.-J i? keep your eye on fhe tech senior rings books tech sweatshirts gifts pennants decals across from campus at 1305 University TECH 1977 THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSANS SOCIAL SIDE OF THE METROPLEX V v ■.:. ' THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSANS 7976-7977 M VENTANA MUSIC The Coin ' Band 292 Choir 296 Orchestra 297 Tau Beta Sigma 298 Kappa Kappa Psi 299 Phi Mu Alpha 300 Mu Phi Epsilon 301 Zeta lota Tau 302 ARTS SCIENCES 303 Arts Science Council 306 Pre-Law 307 Kappa Tau Alpha 308 WICI 309 Sigma Delta Chi 310 PRSSA 311 ADS 312 Phi Epsilon Kappa 313 Delta Psi Kappa 314 Texas Student Education Asso. 315 KTXT 316 AERho ITVA 317 Alpha Epsilon Delta 318 Dobro Slovo 319 Sigma Delta Pi 320 Kappa Mu Epsilon 321 TTSBASM 322 Phi Eta Sigma 323 Pre-Pharmacy 324 Pre-Med 325 LAW 326 WHO ' S WHO 328 EDUCATION 332 Education Council 334 Kappa Delta Pi 335 Huckabay Thomas Paula Huckabay Editor Cliff Butler Associate Editor Nancy Crewe Willie Thomas Staff Cliff Butler Linda Thomas LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Publications Je an Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Larry Jayroe Karen Thom Paul Von Huben Photographers Esquire litle and logo are registered trademarks of Esquire, Inc., and are used by their permission. E quirv-291 The Plains Are Alive Characterized by a fast moving tempo, the Texas Tech Coin ' Band from Raiderland bounces onto the field with a burst of sound then slows to thrill its audience with diminishing diamonds, flowers or double T drills. The band is under the leader- ship and guidance of Dean Killion, director of bands. His assistants are Robert Mayes, assistant professor of music; Dick Toley, professor of brass; Tony Britten, associate pro- fessor of French horn; and Ron Dy- er, assistant professor of percussion. Drum Majors Freddie Hardin and David Lewis led the band onto the field during half-time. Ten twirl- ers, led by head twirler Linda Mc- Laughlen, performed special rou- tines each week. Feature twirlers Brenda Cunningham and Harvey Weant exhibited skills such as twirl- ing flaming batons and swords. TOP: Band members prepare to enter onto the field. FAR RIGHT: Tech musicians prac- tice into the late afternoon. RIGHT: )im Hard- away finished his first year as a member of the Tech marching band. BELOW: Tech twirl- ers are: Banay Newton, Linda McGlaughlin, Sheri Wright, Donna Smyth, Paula Fleming, Tammy Tolley, Denise Garrett, Becky Dean, Sherlyn Hearst and Rhonda LaFon. TOP: The Tech band leads a procession through campus before and after each foot- ball game. TOP RIGHT: Jim Hardaway readies himself before heading to the music build- ing where band members meet before home games. CENTER AND BOTTOM RIGHT: In- tricate patterns are performed during the Goin ' Band from Raiderland halftime per- formance. ABOVE: The tuba section steps off to the tune of Casey Jones. Etquife-293 With the Sound of Music ABOVE: Jerry Lane keeps precision lime on the bass drum as the Tech band performs. ABOVE RIGHT: Playing his baritone during halftime is Midland senior Bill Seybold. RIGHT: While in Houston, Leslie Nossaman handles the mascot of the Rice Owls when Tech played Rice In football. JM-£ «uirr y-m r iPr W E i Brenda Cunningham (Pictured) entertains during every home foot-  ball game along with the Tech Coin ' band. Brenda is a world champion twirler and added a special bri liance to all the shows with her spectacular routines. In support of the Raider foot- ball team the band travelled to Fort Worth and Houston. The Hous- ton trip was the highlight of the marching band ' s year as they played in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. While in Houston, the band also performed at the internationa hockey game between the Houston Aeros and the USSR. Band members also sponsored a chili supper in November and pre- sented their fourth annual March- ing Band Concert in early Decem- ber. After marching season the band is divided into smaller ensembles. Two of these groups presented a Christmas concert and conducted a contemporary music symposium. The concert band toured the Dallas-Fort Worth area in the spring and the Court Jesters, a stage band, continued to be a favorite of the fans at Tech ' s home basketball games. i ' . 4« ■St faf Eiiquire-295 Sing... sing 4 a song. . . Two hundred and fifty tremen- dous voices compose Tecti ' s c horal department. These students are divided into three groups: Tech Choir, Tech Singers and Stage Chorus. Pictured at the top is Cathy Crist. Director Gene Kinney directs the choir during a rehearsal for Messiah pictured center. The Tech Singers and Choir highlight the Christmas season at the Carol of Lights ceremony pictured at the bottom. Play it again Tech Conductor Paul Ellsworth led the Tech Orchestra through a marvelous year. Highlighting the fall was the opera Rigoietto and Handel ' s Messiah which was performed with the Tech Choir. The Orchestra traveled throughout West Texas during their annual spring tour. Concluding the year, graduates performed solos concerts. The an- nual Orchestra finale is the sym- phony commencement. Tech faculty members shone this year as Marna Street and Dr. Vir- ginia Kellogg were featured in the annual fall concert in November. TOP: Texas Tech Symphony Orchestra featuring Judith Burganger on piano, Tech ' s Browning Artist in Residence. ABOVE: Les- lie Blackburn on viola. ABOVE RIGHT: Sally Whitlock plays the oboe. Esqutrr-297 Tau Beta Sigma The Tech band sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, handled routine services such as band uniform repairs and providing refreshments for the band after halftime and sold candy to members of the band on buses en route to football games. During the spring, Tau Beta Sigma members hosted the grand opening of the University Center and pro- vided ushers for tours of the new facility. The group was also voted the number one chapter of Tau Beta Sigma in the nation for 1976-1977. PamcU Addfns Cheryl Alexander Su annc Allen Michcio BilUrd Penny Batns Icilie Biker line B«lin|t Brcndl Bbnkenthip Kimbcrley Boyle Cynlhu Buckley iinel Olhoun Mjryjnn Calhoun Vicki Crulchlicld Jennifer Davis Suun Davis Becki Dean Eliu DeLeon Marcie Duckworth Anne Dufly Laura Duke Dcnise Carrell Suun Cille Janel Goldman Trtcia Collihar CcniciC Crawunder Karen Crigg Tracy CrigK Holly Hammcll Cynlhia Hayes Cyndy Herrmann Shauna Hill Nancy Hines Linda McLaughlin Sheryilyn Hirst Judith Hunter Aniha Jordan Rebecca Kralz Honda LaFon Marilyn Lee Idenne Leslie Belly Lewis Adrienne Lorance Delise Macha Terc Mager Ccnell Matthews Mary May Lisa Millard Cynthia Mills Marilyn Mocek Suzetle Morris Stephanie Muller Joy Murphey Camille Newton Melodye Noland Leslie Nossaman Cathie Parsley Becky Patterson Dana Patterson Rosemary Petrie Shari Posey Betty Powell Kathy Roe Sudi Rogers Melissa Silver nale Rhonda Smith Robbie Sparkman Julie Tanner Becky Taubv Shcryl Tingley Tammy Tolley Diane Wahl Tracy Ward Maria WealhrrI Sally Whillock Cynthia Wills Kail Wilson Beverly Wrlghi Sheri Wright Diane Wurni Maria Veldetman Kappa Kappa Psi Tech ' s chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi continued its service to the Coin ' Band through many special projects. One of these projects was the renovation of the band room during fall registration. The chapter also continued its annual services of co-ordinating area marching contests for high schools; hosting social functions for all visiting bands; and organizing all out-of-town bus trips for the band. l i tt ir« £ ifii k Gary Teeter Tony Thomas Greg Thompson Max Warren Dohn White Frederick Wilmer Barry Anderson Michael Astwood Bruce Batlenger Lowery Barfield Barry Barrs David Bellows Dennis Biggan Michael Blass David Bronocco Michael Bronson Brian Carr Jim Chambers Michael Cheily David Clement Douglas Glower Chris D ' Acosta Charles Davis Gregory Davis Gary Dawson Arthur Dennis )ames Edwards David Evans Olan Farnall Robert Geveriz John Gilliam Jose Gonzales Thomas Hale James Hardaway Freddie Hardin Mark Haynie Phillip Hays Claude Hedspeth |r. Garnett Hendrix Jr. Joseph Hipp Jimmy Holliman Joe Ince Joel Jacobson Jerry Killion James Knisley William Kritzer Jerry Lane Alan Lawrence John Ledbetter Randy Leifesle Dan Lewis David lewis John Lowe Ralph Luethy David McGrei Richard Mitchell Marshall Moore Jon Naylor Nick Nicholas Charles Novak Ronald O ' Brien Edward Osborne Gary Paquetie Rodney Parker Matthew Pettinos Ken Porter Mark Raschke Don Roberts Mark Rogers David Rollins Gary Salas David Simpson Mike Senter Daniel Stafford Russ Sianderfer Mark Struble Richard Sugar E quire ' 299 Bmcc Bf Y Djvid ( I limp Gfrald Dunru- Bob fuchv J.irnr ftuKhr- Vjn V hn on ftuk Knowlcs Cijv I j ' linior . ' (Jdvi ' f tcwis t in jfl Lujjn C tr 4.ldt •rl Mike Mt ' tJI« Mm Millt-f K-tky MiKhotI Kr,l Tt Mult Ci dV CiiS in r(J(h giiillin Irk i hfTiKlt C rcv Sprc n (.jH ' (; TItnnipson Ton Wjinn Mrvon WtMthvfJ Ci;irv W4SI Phi Mu Alpha f5 ( (5 A Q n r A (:? ( ( a  i i.t i«« «h?i ini i i vi iltii ' ) f ( « Kot.ril Wh.ppI, The members of Phi Mu Alpha encouraged music creativity and performance through their activi- ties. The national professional music fraternity assisted with the percus- sion clinic in the fall. Throughout the year, members assisted with recitals. The Zeta Sigma chapter sponsored the Tech Stage Band Festival March 11-12 and the annual All-University Sing April 2. Phi Mu Alpha also participated in intramural softball, bowling and golf. Officers were David Lewis, pre- sident; Jose Con ?ales, vice presi- dent; Bob Clarke, secretary; Jerry Dunne, treasurer; Terry Cook, warden; Jim Green, historian; Van lohnson. exc utiv( alumni secie- tary; Rick Knowles, pledge trainer and James Wagoner, song leader. Above: Members ol Phi Mu . lpha moei be- fore .1 rohr.irv.il ot fhi- MI-LlniMfiilv Sln ; Mu Phi Epsilon Slidlcy CoKvHi ' ll Kilhryd Cr. w(tjr(t Ofbtiy ranntT Mercriuh I-ry Donna l-(rwin Eljinc Hrncii Pjtti kri ninm(in Chi-Cht Kinn Lpnisi ' Kii( sry PanieU Krti()p Candju ' lfi-hor lynddle Mav Cvnihia MilU C.jloNdMin This year members of Mu Phi Ep- silon were hostesses for the annual April Fool ' s concert, the UC grand opening and various departmental recitals. Special activities conducted by the professional music sorority in- cluded music therapy projects and a recital for the psychiatric ward of Methodist Hospital. Officers were Candace Lieber, president; Elaine Hines, vice pre- sident; Patty Kennington, record- ing secretary; Robbie Nesbitt, cor- responding secretary; Rhonda Por- ter, historian; Meredith Fry, chap- lain; Elaine Hrncir, alumni secre- tary; and Lanise Kirksey, chorister. Above: Rhonda Porter and Lynn Ca ebier listen to a fellow member perform at a Mu Phi Epsilon recital. Zeta Iota Tau Barry Barrs Charles Bray Bob Clark lev Dcotfs Van tiscnmann Fred Finlay O.C. Flcwcllyn Bob Fuchs |im Hardaway tarry Hess jerry Lane Alan Lawrence Oanny Marion Cynthia Mills Mike Myers Harvey Neplune Leslie Nossaman Larry Ordener )im Ruian Tim Sawielle David Slusher Suwn Snejd Michdel Turner Gregory Vaughn Willidm Walker lohn Wilson Su i Wilson Above: Members of the drum organization prepare to practice for the home game half- time cnterlainmenl. Above right; ZIT drum- mers review some of the drills used for their performance in All-University Sing. Zeta Iota Tdu hds been an organ- ization of Tech drummers for ap- proximately seven years. The group is known for its zany activities, such as playing in dorm halls and stu- dents ' rooms to create a unique type of spirit. Comprised entirely of the Tech marching drum section, ZIT an- nually hosts a Marching Percus- sion Clinic for Texas high schools. They have played for college sororities and high school half- times. During football season, the ensemble of drummers played at the close of each home game half- time show. In April at the All-University Sing the group presented a percussion number that included special drills and a blacklight show. Students Work in !! Community Cyndy McDaniel, junior from De- Soto, works with kindergarten chil- dren at the Carver Heights Com- munity Center in Lubbock (pic- tured top). An education major, she feels her work is rewarding and she looks forward to Monday morn- ings at the Center . Susan Andrews, senior from Austin, presents a film for the American Cancer Society at the Copper Rollins Community Center (pictured far right). A public health major, she sees her field work as excellent preparation for her future. ■;. ;uirr..W( • Arts and Sciences . . . Many People . . . Many Interests Boasting to be the largest college at Tech, Arts and Sciences offers the broadest spectrum of possible majors. These 7,000 students prob- ably have little in common. They are individuals with many different in- terests. TOP LEFT: Julian Bueno gives instructions to his students. MIDDLE LEFT: Cecilia Smith from El Paso, struggles w ith a project for her interior design class. BOT- TOM LEFT: Dr. Mary Owens, As- soicate Dean, teaches P.E. and works with the committee for improve- ment of teaching. ABOVE: Jour- nalism professor Harmon Morgan instructs Jo Grant on the video dis- play terminal. Esquirc-3n5 Artsand Sciences Council The members of the Arts and Sc ience Counc il rlivided into several subcommittees to handle faculty evaluations, departmental roun- scling, degree plans and require- ments, and construe tive c riticism of the faculty. Council projects included Oads Day activities and the c oordinaliofi of All-Universily Day, on whic h high sc hool and junior ccillege stu- dents loured the campus. The Council had approximately 25 members. Officers were Bob Britten, presicJent; Steve Beyer, vice president; Edna Robinson, secretary; and Cora Cuinn, corre- sponding secretary. Applications for membership on the Counc il are ac c eptecf in the Arts and Sc ience office during the spring semester. Students applying must be full-time students with a 2.00 grade average. TOP: (bd(k row) Boli Brillcn, Tom Slarkcy, Bill Wjml)dUHh, Paul loikhart, Steve Bycr, Richard Vendroff, sponsor, Cynlhia Dorian, Dr. William Jordan, sponsor Christine Montgomery, (front row) Barl ara Bising, Bill Van Fleet, Larry Dearen ABOVl John lau- tenslager and Paul lotkhart go over business information CINTIR: Bill Wamhaugh and Bill Van Fleet are caught in a candid discus- sion. ABOVf IFFT: Bob Britten and Tom Starkey conduct a counc il meeting. . ' tfiri K«i liin- Pre-Law rli7abclh Wood Dcwayne Askins Sharon Bfcnncke Arthur Budge Bonny Campbell Li a Dean Robert Dockery Mary Dowell Sarah Gilbert Marsha Hobbs Wade Hobbs Rc ger Hood Terrie Livingston Paul Maxwell Rjcky Neves Trent Poindexler Carter Rush Melody Swepston Susan Tennyson To assimilate information to prospective law students about life in law school and the expectations concerning a legal career, were the objectives of the Pre-Law society. During Pre-Law Day, which is sponsored by the organization each year, students had an op- portunity to talk to representatives from Texas law schools about applying to and entering law school. Kent Hance was the featured speaker this year at the Pre-Law Banquet that capped off Pre-Law Day. Hance, a Texas State Senator and former Tech student, spoke about the misconceptions people have about the legal profession. This year ' s officers were Wade Hobbs, president; Kelly Coleman, vice president; Sheri Whitford, secretary; and Beth Wood, treas- urer. Top left: Judge William Shaver converses with three Pre-Law students after his speech. Top: State Senator Kent Hance was the featured speaker at the Pre-Law Banquet. Esifuire-JIt? Claire Abel Emilv Armsiron|{ Cynihid Baum Nancttf Burk Francine Childs Charlo Hidimoii loo Holland Rhonda lohnson Lvnda Knoi ki-lli McDonald Drbhic Mtf arland William Owfn lij Pvn VukiRubbins Caihenne Sc hncidiT )udy Shouse David StnjII Sandra SpraKt ' i • Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha is a national honorary for Mass Communications majors. The Thomas Jefferson Award Dinner, which ends Mass Comm Week, is sponsored by KTA. This year ' s recipient of the the award was Ella T. Crasso, governor of Connecticut. Each year scholarships and awards are handed out at the Mass Comm Awards Banquet. Serving as president was Sandy Sprague. Other officers were Clare Abel, vice president; Joe Holland, secretary; Nan Burk, treasurer; and Scott Helm, Mass Comm Week representative. Left: Speaking on behalf of Connecticut Governor Ella T. Crasso, Liz Carpenter ac- cepts the Thomas Jefferson Award at the banquet culminating Mass Communications Week. • Women in Communications, Incorporated ii (. Ijff Abel F ' .imclj Baird C yurhia Bdum Oiana Burrell Annrf Chdve Francine Childi PWfi Cdrhcrine Cooper Theresa Cullen Kjy Oavis Pauld Huckdbdv lanei Kollmcier Gale Nelson Lisa Paikowski Each year Women in Communica- tions, Incorporated (WICI) awards the Wallace Carets and Louise Allen scholarships. The two scholarships are awarded to communications majors or minors. To help fund the scholarships, WICI sponsored the Most Hand- some Man contest in the fall and the Best Dressed Coed competition in the spring. To promote equality in looking for jobs, WICI sponsored a job seminar for communications stu- dents. WICI co-sponsored jour- nalism day during Mass Communi- cations Week, Feb. 14-18. In October WICI sent delegate Kitty Cooper to the national con- vention in Milwaukee. Vicki jan- zen attended the regional con- vention in Austin in Februar y. Officers for WICI this year were: Kitty Cooper, president; Fran Childs, vice president; Sandy Sprague, secretary; Kay Bell, treas- urer; and Terri Cullen, representa- tive for Mass Communications Week. Harmon Morgan was the sponsor of WICI. Above left: President Kitty Cooper conducts a WICI meeting. Above: Two members listen intently as plans are made concerning the Most Handsome Man Contest. Hstfuiri ' -. ' KUt Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, co-spon- sored the Ms. Texas Tech and Ms. Playmate contests. Proceeds from the contests provided mass com- munications scholarships. During Mass Communications Week, Sigma Delta Chi brought nationally known speakers to the Tech campus for journalism Day. One of the featured speakers was columnist Georgia Ann Geyer of the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Several of the group ' s meetings featured professional journalists as speakers. Among the speakers were Dave Knapp, executive editor of the Lubbock Avalanche-journal and Mike Patterson, a UPI Bureau Chief. Patterson spoke before the fall initiation services in which ten per- sons became new members. Officers for the group were: Jay Rosser, president; Ira Perry, vice- president; Debbi Whitney, treas- urer; and Kay Hord, secretary. Top right, right and below right: Members gathered for a cocktail party during jour- nalism day of Mass Communications Week. Njnrtlr Burk Francmr Childs Cjthrnnr Cooper Thcrcvl Cullf Robin HjrrinKton Chjr(f Mi km )nl Groi(t ' |ohn li p Rick Sjiitlinx liniU fhonu Drblii Whilni ' V • ' •Kniiuirr PRSSA The Public Relations Student So- ciety of America at Tech is a mem- ber of the national organization of PRSSA. Delegates from the Tech chapter attend various national and state professional conferences. This year, the PRSSA sponsored Public Relations Day of Mass Com- munications Week and co-spon- sored the Miss Texas Tech and Miss Play-Mate contests with The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Social events included an annual kick-off party for new members, a Christmas party and a cocktail re- ception for the Mass Comm. Week guests. Officers are Mark Haller, presi- dent; Muff Moore, vice-president; Kay Davis, secretary; Jana Pope, treasurer; and Janna Bleiker, nation- al liaison officer. Above left: Mark Haller and Kay Davis greet a guest to a PRSSA reception. Above right: A Public Relations day speaker makes a point during a talk. Left: Kay Davis, secretary, con- firms a plan during a PRSSA meeting. Below left: Charles Hickmont and Diane Thaler en- joy a reception. Below right: Kitty Cooper and )oe Sea rs listen intently at a Public Re- lations Day function. Calhcnne Cooper kdv Davis Ann - Warren Hmitiiri--:tl I fmity ArmMrong k fcn Caw Kjv Divts Dantrl tnxli h Djnny C fr w;r fltt-n HiiUrt , Dtrbbie MifarUnrl Bicndd Muff jy M fk NJieih- m t |, nfT Rutiiiunn ChaiU Sailor H h; ' ' , AAF ADS The 35 students of the Texas Tech ). Culver Hill chapter of AAF ADS, which is a student chapter of the American Advertising Federation, attended biweekly luncheon meet- ings of the Lubbock Ad Club. They also visited advertising agencies and firms on trips sponsored by the fJal- las Advertising Club, the Houston Ad Club and the Advertising Club of Fort Worth. Several members also competed in the lOlh District of the National Student Advertising Com- petition in Oklahoma City. A job cl(Mrini;hiiii .c w,)s also provided for seniors. Guest speakers brought to cam- pus by the club included Steve Hanna of Tracy-Locke Advertising Public Relations, Inc. of Dallas, Lee tstes of N.W. Ayer ABH Inter- national and lames Savage of Shop Rite Foods, Inc. of Dallas. Howard Davis (pictured above left), Dick Thomas, and Greg Wood of Tracy- Locke spoke on Advertising Day during Mass Communications Week. ). Culver Hill, for whom the Tech chapter of AAFADS is named, was inducted into the Mass Communi- cations Hall of Fame during Mass Comm Week. Senior David Small received the AAF ADS scholarship this year. The annual Aide to Education Award was presented to a local advertising professional who had contributed time and knowledge to the chapter. Officers pictured above are Steve Skoog, president; Clare Abel, secre- tary; and Sandy Sprague, vice presi- dent. Siot pictured is David Small, treasurer. Jon Wardrip is sponsor. Phi Epsilon Kappa Highlighting the year ' s activities for Phi Epsilon Kappa was a presen- tation by Chuck Saul from Oshman ' s Sporting Goods. Saul told the pro- fessional physical education and health organization about the prop- er way to order sports equipment. Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa assisted in men ' s and women ' s high school regional basketball tourna- ments by selling programs and pro- gram advertisements. Selling the programs and advertisements was the group ' s money making project for the year. Other activities included setting up a booth at the University Center health fair in the spring and partici- pating in intramural football, basket- ball and Softball. Officers were Robert Sherman, president; Ted Hogan, vice presi- dent; Cindy McMillin, secretary; Ray Morris, treasurer; and Les Spradley, pledge tainer. Sponsors were Dr. Ed Burkhardt, Dr. Mike Bobo and Dr. John Cobb. Left: Phi Epsiion Kappa members Glenn Rodgers; Robert Sherman, president; and Ted Hogan, vice president, play cards during an informal meeting. Delta Psi Kappa Money from physical education T-shirts, work at area and University Interscholastit League sports events and service projects in the spring combined for a busy year for Delta Psi Kappa members. The honorary service organiza- tion had a banquet in the fall and helped with the Health Fair at the University Center. Officers for the organization open to males and females were Linda Morton, president; Caria Weathersby, vice-president; jac- quita Ridley, secretary; and Sandy Howitt, treasurer. The sponsors were Dr. Margaret Wilson and Dr. Doris Norton. Lc(t: Linda Morion and olhor members of Delta Psi Kappa sell physical education T- shirts for a spring money raising event. • Oi.iii.i Hiiricll Jjiit ' t C .iDiiuin L. IF 1,1 M.Kirl Sjndr.! MowiM Shjron Mt llfov linit.i MiiiiMit |.init Rhr.i TSEA f . p f) Pdtritia Abfjms Carol Anslcy [)onna Aycock CJthy B.iilov Deborah BjncJy Bicnila Barnes kalhy Barrief Cynthia Baum Beverly Bet kagc Kalhy Berry Nan Blake Phyllis BIdU Candace Buckley Rcbectd Bufks Theresa Cage Joyce Candler Franc ine Childs Maria Corio Ann Cowan Cathy Cos Nancy Crewe Alex Cfowder Jackie Davis Lana Dickson Peggy Dickson Sharon Downs Leslie Duval Missy Farrell Patricia Finch Evelyn Fletcher Cynthia Floyd Kathy French Greta Funderhurk Ann Galewood Nancy Gilliam Annette Goode Edith Gordon Debra Gray Karen Grisham Sara Harrington Luanne Hayes Susan Hill Robin Hile Riva Hitl Jo Ellen Hogan Vicki Jay Stacy Jones Connie Kampas Connie Klinksiek Cynthia Koster Darrell Locker Cynthia Long Sherri Long Richard Magallanes Jan Marlin Margarita Martinez Karen Matsler Melissa McClarney Kathy McCombs Diana Middleton William Mullican Helen Myers Kimberly Newton Andrea O ' Neill Sarah Pancake Pamela Pcicrson Debbie Pierson Susan Prescott Gwen Pruett Martha Ramirez Kaye Rippetoe Debra Robinson Sheree Rogers Francis Rosenwasser Sharon Rutherford Cynthia Scott Many Shotwell Claire Shultz Derry Shurley Myra Sloan Karen Smith Andrea Solomon Kathi Sowell Ron Spears Glyndene Spencer Pamela Vaughan Suzanne Voliz Kelly Walker Carra Wallace Mary Walsh Texas Student Education Assoc, activities ncluded a slide presentation on child abuse at the September convention in El Paso. Of- ficers included: Kay Rippetoe, president; Pam Vaughan, vice-president; Jill Gillima, secretary; Pat Einch, treasurer; and Inocen- cia Esqueda, historian. Sponsors are Dr. Ralph Carter and Mrs. June Hogue. Esquire-3!5 The only radio station you ' ll ever really need-KTXT t Providing useful information and a variety in music was the pur- pose of KTXT-FM, Tech ' s campus radio station. KTXT was constantly expancJing in order to better serve the Tec h community. In April 1976, the Federal Communications Com- mission awarded KTXT the right to increase power from ten watts to 5,000. TOP: (row one) l.Askins, V.Robbins, L.Young, D. Campbell, G.Nelson, C. Montgomery, A. Morales, M.Nielhamer, T.Poe. (row two) M. Bdumgjrn, D.Swofforti, D.Bailey, S.Thomas, H. Tipple, T. Couch, D Shipman, T.Meyer (row three) L Buchanan, G.Davis, R New- some, B.Childers, J.Akins, N.Sihram. B.Hol- land, C Spreen, (row four) L.Koon Lin, E. Martman, ). Stokes, ID. Melbourne, P. Kirk, R. Neves, S.CIaybourn, D.Harris, (row five) |. Long, Q.Martin TOP LEFT: Christine Mont- gomer, secretary for KTXT, and station mana- ger Vicki Robbins discuss changes to be made on the logs. ABOVE: Don Shipman prepares lo present the news. KTXT provides valu- able broadcast experience for many tele- communications majors. ABOVE LEFT: loc Wilson tests a microphone in the produc- tion studio ol KTXT. Alpha Epsilon Rho ITVA From left: Cathy Schneider and Steve Schap- pa chat with a guest speaker. ITVA Fall President Sue Warden displays the ITVA charter with Dr. Billy Ross and Ken Jarvis. Dr. Dennis Harp, Cindy Baum, Vicki Rob- bins and Gail Nelson initiate new AERho members. Telecommunications students learned more about their field in Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho) and the International Industrial Tele- vision Association (ITVA). On Telecommunications Day of Mass Communications Week, AERho and ITVA sponsored several speakers, including Daniel Wells, senior vice president, engineering and operations, of PBS; and Al Bond, head of media production for Texas Instruments. New on the Tech campus this year, ITVA is the only student chap- ter of ITVA in the world. ITVA provides a channel of communication between students and ITV professional and exposes students to new methods of in- struction and technology in the field of non-commercial tele- vision, ITVA Sponsor Ken Jarvis said. Vicki Robbins was AERho presi- dent. ITVA presidents were Sue Warden, fall; and Karin Crider, spring. Esquire- n fpSilon Delta Thepurpose of Alpha Epsilon Del- fai, the intefnational pre-mcdical fra- tethil.y, 15 to honor and encourage exceifchce in pre rnedical scholar- ship. A D membepi m.ust hay« at Ip st 45 semester hours with a mini- nriufn overall grade point average of 3.5, and three sismesf ers of premedi- cal science with a hninimura science grade ' poi it averag ; pf :3.5, This year the 36 students of the ' Texas Gamrria Chapter of AED spon- sored several campus visits by l6cak ' medical ' and , dental authorities. Blood drives were also conducted in the fall, and spring semesters by AED pledges.-,; :• ' :-.;,:;:,: ;:_ _:.;:A •;;■•,„ The A€t3 awaFd ' fo theiWnibrwJth : the highest qualifications, was- pre- sented at the annual spring banquet. Officers pictured bfeneath are: {first row) Richard O ' Connor, presi- dent; Bob Marchos, vice president; and Jim Johnson, publicity director, (second row) Jane Scott, secretary; Becky Gruchalla, treasurer; and Angela Shepard, reporter. Serving as sponsor is Margret R. Stuart, a. national AED member. •- ' ' ; . CtvJv; :•% ' •-.: ■ M.w ( tfirari .- , N(jfnij.n ' Uo M-f ' ■ 3ruifJ.ftiston ■ H bef 4 ' Crln. fijird ■ |rrry. ,irtt; MfliAs,! ta ■ ' ftoi erl Mifiul ' ■ ,,■,. ■ r -, •. ■W-Voi.i . ; ■ .- ; ' ' ' . ' ■- ' - iMt , nTuh, : ' . . ■ ' ; ' ( ' art)rl - Sirrfan r-j f r« XT. , a Dobro Slovo IIkii Ki ' rnkn Ain.ti yilis Hi y.iii Itxiir Riv.inl R.iV C i x IIi .iIm ' IIiD.ivin Ivi ' lyii Diifl Sl.ii y ll.iil krnl lli ' iiil ' iM ii li ' tf V I li ' ililrn kv Di.uM Hd .m Koii lliililwMiii I.IMI ' MiC MilllllK ' f r.iiu IV S.ln ;l■l Di.iiir Smilii Highlighting the year for the Germanic and Slavonic organization, Slovo, was the appearance of Sena- tor Paul Yuzyk. Yu yk is a Canadian senator and spoke on the topic of human rights and its movement within the Soviet Union. Scn.itor Yu7yk was an appointee of the Queen of England. Besides the speaking appearance of Senator Yuzyk, the Slavic Club also enjoyed various other speakers. An initiation banquet ended the year as Germanic and Slavonic stu- dents we re honored. Slovo members stress the pro- motion of interest and understand- ing of Slavic culture, language and the arts. The organization is open to any student or faculty member. Top Lcfl: Senator Paul Yu yk appoarcc) before the Slavic Club this year. Yu yk is a senator in the Canadian Parliament. Top: Members of Slovo meet regularly throughout the year in order to discuss Germanic and Slavonic cultures. ■...i iiiri .( . ' ( Sigma Delta Pi Members of Sigma Delta Pi helped sponsor Operation Senori- ta during the spring semester. The project involved working with other Lubbock groups to give young women from Mexico an oppor- tunity to visit the United States. The visitors were women preparing for teaching careers. The trip gave them the chance to learn about the American school system. Sigma Delta Pi members served as interpreters and co-hosted an in- formal dinner for the visitors from Mexico. During the fall, Sigma Delta Pi members gave a reception in the honor of a visiting Peruvian scholar, Dr. Nunez. Nunez is an author of several books and pieces of litera- ture on Spanish-American litera- ture. Members also sponsored the film El Cid for all Tech students. Initiation took place in the spring and fall. Following the initiation ceremonies, a l)anquet was given for all Sigma Delta Pi members and Spanish department faculty. Officers for the organization were (above right) Marie Wilcox, secretary-treasurer; Diane McGrath, president; and Glynna Fields, vice- president. Right, below left and right: Members of Sig- ma Delta Pi enjoy their iprir initiation ban- quet, which was highlighted by Mexican dancing. • Kappa Mu Epsilon Cake parties and honors equaled an active year for Kappa Mu Ep- silon, math honorary. Both semes- ters members held faculty-student cake parties. An outstanding under- graduate was awarded a scholar- ship in the spring. Members award- ed a faculty member in the math department the Faculty Recogni- tion Award. Various speakers spoke at the meetings of the honorary organized to recognize outstanding math stu- dents. Officers for the 15 actives and 30 pledges were Cheryl Harper, presi- dent; Pam Boyle, vice president; Paul Sauer, treasurer; Joan Tiede, secretary; and Suzanne looker, pledge trainer. Dr. L.R. Hunt was the sponsor. Left: Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon listen to a speaker during their spring banquet. r ' V ¥: f p C? ■ ' f Susan Black Pamela Boyle Denise Domanovsky Missy Farrell Duane Graden Cheryl Harper Timothy Keho Scott Levinson Rhonda Lexton Gerald Luecke Danny Marion Timothy Mayberry Robert Moore Roxann Rippamonli Catherine Roberts Paul Sauer Richard Shirley Stan Stephenson Samuel Siorrs Donna Terral Suzanne Tooker Judy Towns David Watson lea Wehrun TTSBASM The first year for the Tech stu- dent branch of the American So- ciety for Microbiology included parties, speakers and workshops. In the fall, members enjoyed a Halloween costume party. Also, Dr. Clarence Baugh spoke to the group, and three members, Re- becca Gruchalia, David Wilson and Les Eaton read papers. Mem- bers acted as hosts for speakers at various workshops. In the spring, the ASM put ex- hibits in the display cases in the basement of the Biology Building. Members also visited high school biology classes in their hometowns to promote an interest in micro- biology and in the microbiology program at Tech. The ASM strives to make the transition between academic life and reality easier for microbiology majors. Tech ' s ASM branch is one of only two student chapters in Texas. Officers below were: Dr. Donald Thayer, sponsor; Pat Snodgrass, vice president; Becky Gruchalia, secretary; Barbara C.Wells, mem- ber at large; David Cox, president; and Steven Tyring, treasurer. Beneath: Members of the Texas Tech student Branch of the American Society for Micro- biology meet throughout the academic year. 3i2-K tluirr Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholas- tic honorary, gave special recogni- tion to those men who attain a 3.5 grade point within their first aca- demic year at Tech. The honorary conducted a monthly program in which ex- perts on various subjects were in- vited to speak to the members. Topics lectured about ranged from the many aspects of the Law school to the research facilities in the li- brary. Spring initiation ceremonies were conducted in March, followed by the honorary ' s annual banquet. Officers of Phi Eta Sigma, along with the Residence Halls Associa- tion and the University Counseling Center, served as Academic Res- cue Squad instructors during the fail semester. Far left: Russel Hughes, administrative coun- cil co-chairman, jokes during his speech at the Phi Eta Sigma banquet. Left: President Brent Boynton shakes hands with a new member. Below: Speaking about an honors program during a meeting is Dr. Peter Christianson. Esqutrf-32 Pre-Pharmacy Djud Aihill Deborjh Bonds Annjbflh Drjls Gwen Mjrki ' r Mdr){dri l Kidd Gregory Myt-rs MarKort ' l Rcnifow Bl ' lh Thomds Morion Tunno Lorrlto Wilson Lori Wilson lames YounK Promotion of interest ami the distribution of information about ptiarmary were the main objectives of Pre-Pharmacy. The organization supplied members with information concerning various pharmacy schools, test dates for admission and when to apply for admission. Pre-Pharmacy members toured Lubbock Methodist Hospital Phar- macy, considered one of the best in Texas. Members also visited South- western Oklahoma State Pharmacy School in Weatherford, Okla. Meetings were highlighted by speakers on drug control. Also, local and visiting pharmacists ex- plained the differences in practicing pharmacy in retail business. Officers were Ricky Merrill, presi- dent; Lonnie Kirk, vice president; and Margaret Renfrow. Dr. Gary Blackmer, associate professor of chemistry, sponsored the group. Above: Guest speaker from Melhodisi Hos- pital, Mrs. Russell Minor, Russell Minor, Lisa Childers, Dr. Gary Blackmer, Margaret K idd, Gregory Myers, Beth Thomas, and Steve Duran. Pre-Med jc ' llrey Aldcrson Gary Cdlldrmdn Mary Curtan David Daniel Charles Djvis Oavid Deal on Lee Dockray Bclty Caskamp Joseph Holland Daphne leane leif h Jenkins Darlene land Kimbefly Litton Barbara Mandry Peter Marsh Charles Malthss fjrrell Mi Alee James Melton Barbara Miller Joel Selson Robert Penman Mane Perusck Erik Pronske Tamcra Ruks Thomas Rogers Ghada Saflar Ferril Smith Asima Sycd Clark Terrell Mark Thomas Michael Vclasque? Michael Wainscott To familiarize themselves with professional studies relating to medicine, dentistry and other medi- cal science fields the 75 members of the Pre-Med Society visited local hospitals, clinics and blood banks throughout the year. Lectures by local physicians, psychologists and engineering professors were also sponsored by the Pre-Med Society. This year the E.W. Jones Mem- orial Scholarship was awarded to Barbara Miller, Jim Johnson and Ben Barnett received the Lubbock- Crosby-Garza County Medical Society Scholarships. Awards were presented at the annual spring ban- quet to the junior and sophomore with the highest grade point aver- ages. Officers pictured are Clint Mel- ton, treasurer; F.C. Smith, presi- dent; and Barbara Miller, secre- tary. Other officers arc Jewell Davis, vice president; and Leigh Ann Jen- kins, publicity director. Faculty adviser is Margret Stuart. Esuuiri ' - l ' Jh Last Year for Dean Amandes Dean Richard B. Amandes re- signed his position as Dean of the School of Law. The resignation be- came effective in August 1977. Amandes made the announcement during the summer of ' 76. The scho- lastic year revealed an intensive campaign to find a replacement for Amandes. A committee was formed to soli- cit and nominate candidates. The committee was composed of six law school faculty members, two law students, one academic dean, one local bar judiciary representative and one alumnus. Candidates for the dcanship were required to have a law degree and significant experi- ence in legal education in the United States. 3$6-E$qmrr SCIUs ' ■. V - ' ■ Law School The Texas Tech School of Law trains men and women for the prac- tice of law anywhere in the United States, whether the position is that of advocate, counselor, judge, or law teacher. The School of Law must also be recognized as a step- ping stone to careers in govern- ment, politics, or business. Esquire-327 Who ' s Who 1. Roxanne Witherspoon: Chi Omega, Corpsdettes, Mortar Board and Dean ' s List. 2. Andy Shaver: Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Arts Science senator and Dean ' s List. 3. Me ssa Griggs. Editor Universi- ty Daily, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board and Presi dent ' s Hostess. 4. Paula Crosnoe: Internal Vice President B.A. Council, Section Editor La Ventana, President American Marking Association and Dean ' s List. 5. Mark Stinnett: Co-Editor La Ventana, Phi Eta Sigma, Saddle Tramps and Dean ' s List. 6. Kim Bourland: WSO, junior Council, Home Economics Coun- cil and Texas Student Education Association. 7. Mark Walthall: Texas Tech Agronomy Club, Tech Soil Judg- ing, Aggie Council and Phi Eta Sigma. 8. Barbara Cist: Mortar Board, Junior Council, Dean ' s List and Coed Recruiter. 9. lohn Walih: Supreme Court Chief Justice and Delta Thela Phi Law Fraternity. 10 Terry Wimmer: SA President, Phi Delta Theta, Arts Science Council, and Athletic Council. 11. Molly Robinson: Aggie Coun- cil, Alpha Zela, Ag. Eco. Club and Alpha Lambda Delta. 12. Avinaih Tilak: India Student Association, Alpha Pi Mu, Grad- uate Senator and Phi Kappa Phi. . ' s Utt uirr • Who ' s Who 1. Janet Kassahn: Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess, )r. Council and Mortar Board. 2. Sarah Stratton: Alpha Lambda Delta, Stu- dent Foundation Board, Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Pi. 3. Denzel Tews. Aggie Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zcta and Sigma Nu. 4. Charles Smith: Student Foundation, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Delta. 5. Carolyn Langley: Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Junior Council and President ' s Hostesses. 6. Mark Wellen: Tau Sigma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean ' s List and American In- stitute of Architects. 7. David Beseda: Student Senate, Saddle Tramps, Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. 8. Linda Storm Corpsdettes, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda and Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. Esiiuiri-:! ' !! Who ' s Who 1. lames Smith: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Moot Court Board, Phi Alpha Delta and Student Bar Association. 2. i ' sa Thornlon: Freshman Honors Coun- cil, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Miss Texas Tech. 3. Robert Mease: Engineering Council, Tau Sigma Delta, American Institute of Archi- tects and Techsans. 4. Clay Cockerell: Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Epsilon Delta and Arts and Sci- ence Council. 5. ies e Ogletree: Panhellenic President, Chi Omega, PRSSA and Sigma Delta Tau. 6. Lynn Dudensing: Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Aggie of the Month and Phi Eta Sigma. 7. Barbara Sisson: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa and Home Ec Council. 8. Paul Tela: Engineering Student Repre- sentative, Engineering Student Council, Marching Band and Board of College Coun- cils. Who ' s Who 1. Audrey Braden: Chi Omega, Alpha Lamb- da Deha, Mortar Board and Sigma Tau Delta. 2. Joel Green: Block Bridal, Agricultural Council, Ag. Communications Clu b and Student Senate. 3. David Ratliff: Business Administration Council, Delta Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Student Senate. 4. Leslie Skelley: Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma. 5. Rhonda Johnson: Chi Omega, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess and Rho Lambda. 6. Deborah Bosworth: Student Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi and Business Administration Council. 7. Anita Moore: Chi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, Dean ' s List and Phi Upsilon Omicron. 8. Paula Jameson: Sigma Alpha Eta, Ameri- can Childhood Education, Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board. hlMiuiri-:i:tl Administration Building Gets New inside Job The College of Education vacated Weeks Hall to return to their ori- ginal home in the Administration building. New interior designs and building renovations were gladly welcomed by students and faculty. Myrna Verner ' s vivid colors added brilliance to the offices and class- rooms. Pictured at bottom left is Di-an Robert H. Anderson. t tJ-H quirr Educators grin, serve TOP LEFT: Dr. Shamus Mehaffie candidly talks of the activities highlighting Education Week. TOP RIGHT: Student Council for Exceptional Children holds a Halloween party for special children. LEFT: Member of SCEC distributes bags for trick or treating. ABOVE: Dean Robert H. Anderson utilizes spare time on the tennis courts. £. ()uirf-333 Education Student Council Pair It Id Abrdms Cjiol Anslcy kjri-n Bjilry Terry Bikk t Tjnj fil.i k Carol Bunnrll Vincc Cowdroy Cdlhy Cox Pani Curry Peggy Ann Di( kson Sardh C.ilhirl Claudij Hams Connir Kampay lacqui ' linr Krrr Panu-la kn4 ' r r Kayo Rippcloc Sarah Strallon Fdudition Week, Nov. 1-5, was the hiyhlif ht of the year for the Education Council. Seminars, work- shops and presont.itions ave stu- dents an opportunity to listen to and learn from various speakers in the field of rdiK .ilinn llighlif;htin the first Idiu.ilion Week were talks from Dr. Paul Torrance on creativity and [Dr. Martha Hackley on coping with the first yc.it ot teaching. The week ended with an education awards and recognition dinner. A permanent office in the Ad- ministration huiifiing was a new ad- dition for hv council. The area will be used for meetings and vari- ous council activiies, such as be- coming acquainted with educa- tion students and academic coun- seling. The 25-meml)(r council served mainly as a coordm.iim body between students and faculty. Officers for the organization were: Sarah Stratton, president; Carol Ansley, first vice-president; Patty Ozmun, second vice-presi- dent; Terry Bigger, secretary; and P.H11 Kneese, treasurer. Top: Sponsor Dr. Thomas Murphy and Clau- flia Harris listen to president Sarah Stratton speaks. iUU ' KMquirr Kappa Delta Pi The education honorary, Kappa Delta Pi, was organized to encour- age academic achievement and con- tributions to education. In an effort to meet these goals. Kappa Delta Pi sponsored an auction of celebrity items in February. Pro- ceeds from the auction were used to establish education scholarships. Approximately $500 was earned. Other activities of the honorary included a potluck dinner in the fall and the annual Initiation Banquet in April. Serving as officers this year were Joellen Asher, president; Pam Kneese, vice president; Cathy Cox, treasurer; Susan Parish, secretary; and Frankie Trotter, historian- reporter. Above: Members of Kappa Delta Pi serve refreshments at their auction of celebrity items. Above left: Romeo Crannel, direc- tor of off-season programs, acts as auc- tioneer at the Kappa Delta Pi money raising event. Left: Both old members and new initiates gather at the spring installation. Esquin-335 PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY (P iawlncj Poitiaits ro) ym JjeccAs Your class photographs are on file at Koen ' s Studios, reorder anytime. Men ' s and women ' s styling specializing in hand carved shapes in hair, corrective hair coloring, advance permanent waving, cosmetics, and manicures. South Plains Mall 797-3291 2712-50th St. 792-4363 ! . L 1 — ' EDITOR ' S NOTE As the year draws to a close, I can say, truthfully, this has been an experience. Between running all over campus and missing dead- lines, FUTURE magazine did get to the printer ' s on time. I want to thank those people who helped me this year: Deans Bradford, -Jones, Stem, and Tyner; all the presi- dents of the organizations repre- sented in FUTURE; and my ter- rific staff Cindy Huber and Mike Hale. Also, a great big thanks goes out to Dr. Bill Dean, our adviser and Cliff Butler and Linda Thomas, co-editors of the La Ventana. So, here ' s to a new year and to the FUTURE. nancy crewe-editor cindy huber-staff mike hale-staff FUTurEim TECH TRIVIA BUSINESS ENGINEERING 340-341 342-343 356-357 MED ba council phi alpha kappa 344 345 esc 358 set 359 352-353 beta alpha psi 346 spe 360 alpha kappa psi 347 asme 361 GRADUATE phi gamma nu sam 348 349 aiie 362 aiche 363 354-355 ncas 350 asae 364 ama 351 asce 365 tau beta pi 366 eta kappa nu 367 chi epsilon 368 pi tau sigma 369 acs 370 LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS: cliff butler and linda thomas ADVISOR- bill dean PHOTOGRAPHY: darrel thomas-head larry jayroe karen thom paul von huben h ' ulurr:i:l9 TECH TRIVIA This is a test. Tech students love to take tests, especially trivia tests. The University Daily prints trivia tests now and then, and Tech students arm themselves with pens, pencils, and crayons to try and figure out those difficult ques- tions. This test is to determine just how much Tech students ac- tually know about their own school. So, gang, dig out those pens, pen- cils, or what have you for one last time and let ' s get started. No cheat- ing allowed. Remember-this is only a test. The FUTURE staff Ready . . . begin. 1. True or false: Texas Tech has the largest Business Administration department in Texas. 2. How much did the new BA struc- ture cost? A. $3.5 million B. $4.7 million C. $5.2 million 3. In inches, how high is the BA tower? A. 2,112 inches B. 8,001 inches C. 5,637 inches 4. Approximately how many stu- dents can the BA tower hold each hour? A. 3,900 students B. 2,500 students C. 3,500 students 5. What year did core curriculum for undergraduates in the College of Engineering begin? A. 1950 B. 1955 C. 1960 6. In 1969, the mechanical engi- neering department had a project concerning two areas of Lubbock. Name the projects. 7. True or false: Texas Tech has the only Textile Research center which has the facilities for studying tex- tile operations from fiber production to fmished products. 8. In 1977, one project for the Engi- neering department was the Solar Energy Project. What was the name of the water project in 1969? 9. The Architecture and Art Facil- ity cost how much? A. $4.5 million B. $4.8 million C. $4.9 million 10. When was the above facility put into use? A. October 1968 B. May 1972 C. September 1970 11. Ford, Powell, and Carson were the architect for the Architecture and Art Building. Where are they from? A. Dallas B. San Antonio C. Houston 12. In 1969, two new Ph. D degrees were offered. What were they offered in? 13. In 1942 the BA department at Tech had how many students and faculty members? A. 1000 students, 25 faculty B. 253 students, 10 faculty C. 537 students, 15 faculty 14. Where was the first Graduate School located? A. Ad building B. Drane Hall C. Old West Texas Museum 15. Tech has its own blarney stone. By what building is it located? A. Civil Mechanical Engineering B. Electrical Engineering C. Ad Building 16. In what year was a masters degree in industrial engineering first offered? A. 1965 B. 1960 C. 1962 17. Who designed a ping-pong ball separator capable of distinguishing between red, white and blue ping pong balls in 1962? A. Richard Dudek and John Bradford. B. Robert Ewing and Mike Rogers. C. Robert Newell and Louis Powers. 18. What was the enrollment of the graduate school in 1973? A. 2,321 students B. 3,634 students C. 2,753 students 19. What former governor attended the ground breaking ceremonies for the TTUSM building? A. Preston Smith B. Dolph Briscoe C. John Connelly 20. Drane Hall was the old Med School. What was it originally? A. Men ' s dorm B. Women ' s dorm C. It was always the med school Extra Credit: Identify the four drawings on the trivia pages. ANSWERS 1. true. 2. b. 3. a. 4. a. 5. b. 6. designed playground equipment and sanitation main- tenance in underprlvilaged areas. 7. true. 8. Ogalla Water Project. 9. a. 10. c. 11. b. 12. sociology and economics. 13. c. 14. c. 15 b. 16 c. 17. b. 18. c. 19. a. 20. b. Extra Credit- Deans Stem, Bradford, Jones, and Tyner. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean Carl H. Stem has been on the faculty at Texas Tech since 1970. This year he completed his second year as Dean of the College of Business Administration. HlFulurr The completion of the Roy Furr Senior Memorial Learning Center was a ma jor event for the College of Business Administration. This center involved the Computer Science Program for the research and advancement of education for students and faculty in the school. The center should be in use by the fall of 1977. Combining the use of computers into major business courses was implemented in the school. The school retained the professional developement center for those who plan a career in the business world. Also, there was action taken to re- vise the graduate work in the college. A symposium was held on Oct. 21 in the BA building for all busi- ness majors. Several presidents of major firms were guest speakers. Students learned what went on in some of the big businesses around Lubbock. Top right: The BA study hall is used for last minute homework. Center left: Computer math is becoming one of the more interesting classes offered. Left: Many BA majors find themselves in typing labs several hours a week. BA COUNCIL A rap session concerning Business Administration problems was spon- sored by the BA Council. Attending were its members and the dean and associate dean of the College of Business Administration. The Council continued its Action Week program in which students could submit suggestions concern- ing classes, teachers, or BA policies. This year, the Council added a portable Action Desk with which students could register complaints at times when the BA Council ollice was closed. Upper left: Fall officers include (counter- citickwise) Maria Dabbs, president; Paula Crosnoe. internal vice president; -lanis Car- ter, secretary; David Mann, treasurer; .lohn Moorow. external vice president; and Dr. Herschel Mann, sponsor. Upper rijjht: Kach year the HA Council awards three .$ ' 2(M) schol- arships to undergraduates. This program is under the Kunds Committee. Members are (seated) Kalhy Cribhin, (slaiidint;) David Mann, and Melis.sa Marlow. Center: The HA Senators for 197ti 77 are (seated) Debbie Hosworlh. (standing) HIair .Sanders, Koy Sparkman, Kalhy KeniiinKton, and Hon Hutchison. Hottom ri ht: Keeping students informed on Husiness Administration matters is the job of the Public Helations committee. Members are (left to ri hl ) Helen Cariker, •lay Katjiui. Robert Martin, Kim Kochanek, HeSh Williams, ,lim (iibson, and Paula Daniel. :lllfulun- PHI ALPHA KAPPA me if V- 1 Su Wrinht Milt ni Wvniif To acquaint students in the areas of finance and hanking, Phi Alpha Kappa, the finance honorary, spon- sored guest speakers who were ex- perts in the area. Some of those speakers included an officer from Texas International Airline and the head economist of American Bank Shares in Fort Worth. Phi Alpha Kappa members also traveled to the Dallas area to tour several hanks and corporations and view business financial operations. Right: Officers include (left to right) David Mann, treasurer; Rick Francis, secretary; Paula Dismuke, vice president; and Larry Curman, president. Diircv Belf CavL.n Knvd Fiichard Bnick Arthur Budge Marie Dabbs William nadscin Paula Dismuke Nancy Fuster Hick Francis Kevin Creen Deborah Hansen .Susan Hendricksci .Shariin Hesser .Ian Kassahn Kussell Kunz Alicia Liiuis Da%id Mann Thomas McDonnell Debra Nelson Carter Rush Patricia Snyder Larriet Thomas .)oy VVickstrom D ' l.ayne Williams BETA ALPHA PSI Hi itiiiinti|i Sandni Hiir (•hi-nlHi-i.il.r-.. ' ■• n H.-.ir ri H..ut- i H.ichsl.. .una Mc-Cli-nn Mi.h, ■ ' ■■ It arnflla-Si-h.H-im William Si-vIh.I.I |j- lif Sk.-IU ( ' hn lviiSl..!..- ■I..hirr.ivl..r -Ir Mtiri..n ' in.- l ' ,iiil V„«|. The honorary professional ac- counting society, Beta Alpha Psi, initiated 70 members last year. Members participated in several service projects during the year. Such projects included an April tax clinic and the helping of area businesses with their accounting problems. Beta Alpha Psi also assisted with swine flu innocula- tions in the fall. They participated in Accounting Awareness Week. During spring break, members attended a workshop in New Orleans for Beta Alpha Psi chapters. The chapter also went to Houston to visit several accounting firms. Speakers included Al Cloud of Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell, and Ike Guest of Haskin and Sells. Right: Member participate in initiatintj new Beta Alpha Pni members. ALPHA KAPPA PSI a f=- Mnrk Kenak I{ x HillitiK ' ' HiiU ' h Knn-hnrHt Mii-hapl Hr.H.kfs Che Cfilhoun IV ry Caufchnm Jerry C ' renwetK ' Daniel neCarmn Steve DeLeim Mirhael Diirman (■erald Kd erl ' ■iohn Kajian-lr. .hihn Cireen Dennis Hair .rd Kemi e Hayes Jeff -lacksiin Charles Kennedy Ron Pearson Ronald Rushin ' Tracv Scott ' 1 1 r fv ;■ Jk . ' •i iV 1 im.k EM mm: iHf H WISHa ' M The national business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, initiated ten men in the fall semester and eight in the spring semester. The year ' s meetings were high- lighted by speeches from repre- sentatives of IBM, Proctor and Gamble, a stockbroker, a lawyer, and a Dallas accountant. Doug Dowler served as fall presi- dent, and Jay Pagan and Larry Walker were first and second vice presidents respectively. Left: Ron Pearson takes time out for a quick game of ping pong. Above: Members are (front) Butch Borchardt, Ron Pearson, and Rex Billings. Back row: Howard Darwin, Larry Walker, Doug Dowler, Jeff Jackson, Charles Kennedy and Jay Fagan. Phi Gamma NU The professional business sorori- ty, Phi Gamma Nu, promoted pro- fessional ethics and practices in business on the Tech Campus. Phi Gamma Nu had several activ- ities throuf hout the year. These included a kidnap breakfast for new pledges, observance of Founder ' s Day, and guest speakers from vari- ous business fields in Lubbock. The girls also helped sponsor an under- priviledged Indian j irl in New Mexico. I ' alricifi AI)Ik-v Slephnnif Allison Suhjin AnslinKtT .lunna Atkinson Krancfs Hai ' on Deniite Harta Pamela Hohrer Suiian Rrelches Mii-ht-lli- Knti I ' aulji Criisnii - l.vnn I iinit-1 Melonv hiiwfll Avan Fischer Htibhi Krfnch Mari ' ia Ctnrt ' ia Hefky (Ireen Mu ' hcit- Hassknmp Shari Howt-ll •lana .lllhn tnn Mrlinda Kpnimcr Knthv KinK Mary LinMomh AnfEPleM MndriKul Karrn Malnon Dnnnn MrClrnny Pamrln I ' nnthicti ( ' (Wrmlulyn I ' nit-I Mit i Rfddv ( ay HitilinKcr .SutMin Rtthm win •lar(|iiir Kimh Sui n .Sliicrr Karrn Tillman Shirli-N ' I ' ltrpin Itumv W.ihl Mi ' ]i Ki Wat ' Mtn lirtxTi-a Wi-rtthrro Cindy Wirh« UI l.inda Wiglrv Shrrrv Wdli % %.. , i.- IWlh Ann Wnuhl l.uiinn WrtKl Pamrla Yajipr SAM Bridging the gap between cam- pus and business by exposing stu- dents to management professionals was the goal of the Society for the Advancement of Management. SAM, a pre-professional organi- zation open to all business students, tried to facilitate information to its members about their future as managers. SAM is associated with the American Management As.soci- ation. The information I ' ll get in SAM will give me an edge over the oth- ers, vice president Wade Hobbs said. It will get doors open for me and I ' ll make contacts with upper management-type people. Joe Meissner of the business fac- ulty spoke to SAM about career opportunities when students gradu- ated. Sponsors for SAM were Dr. Ben Kedia and Dave Stephens. Upper left: The executive committee holds regular meetings to discuss upcoming plans for SAM. Center left: Wade Hobbs shows other members that SAM is for them. Above: Officers are Dan Martin, president; Steve Holmes, treasurer; Phil Farmer, secretary; Gary McCiowen, vice-President; Wade Hobbs, spring president; and Kathie Hobbs, parlimentarian. Left: Members relax before a meeting. NCAS Myra Kllioti Linda Oiman Christine I ' ulls Martha Ramirez (Jlyndcne Spt-iKer Mar ' Kav WeHimoreland Tech ' s chapter of the National ( ' i)llef;iiite Association of Secre- taries he an the fall semester l)y sponsoring a service project to help the Dad ' s Association send mem- licrship letters to the dads ol ' I ' ech freshmen. Four new memhers were initiated in the cliih ' s annual candloli ' hl initiation in Dcccmhcr. •hiiiuarv marked the Nth anni ersar In the Tech ' ampus for NCAS. .Mxivc: Memhers include Istandint;) Missy Richmipiul. (seiiled. left lo rinhll Miiry Kay Westmcirt ' land. Martha Ramirez. I.inda Osmnn. ( ' liyiidrne .Spenrer. and Myra Kllii It :l it-h ' tilurr AMA HQBBS Providing a common meeting ground for the exchange of ideas be- tween practitioners, educators, and students was the goal of the nation- al organization dedicated to the study and advancement of market- ing, the American Mari eting Asso- ciation. Activities of the Tech chapter of AMA were designed to provide students with an insight into the practice of marketing through speakers, as well as through the annual marketing symposium. The theme of this year ' s symposium was Marketing and Free Enterprise — What About the Future? The symposium provided three panel sessions in which topics in market- ing and free enterprise were dis- cussed by some of the nation ' s top businessmen and government lead- ers. After each panelist spoke, stu- dents could ask questions about various topics in marketing fields. Top left: Andy Cosby and Kenneth Hobbs were just two of the participants in the an- nual marketing symposium. Center: Officers are Paula Crosnoe. president; I onnie Hardin, vice president; Marcia Garcia, secretary; and Carl Bley, treasurer. Lower left: Mem- bers discuss plans for the marketing sym- posium. MEDICINE The Texns Tech School of Medicine is cur- rently under the direction of Dr. deorKe S. Tyner. Deiui ' I ' vner hopes lo hiive the new facilities complete by the beKinninu of the fall term. The Texas Tech School of Medi- cine formally began moving into their new facilities this year. While several classes were held in Drane Hall, the majority of classes offered to the med students were held in the new complex. By the fall of 1977, Dean George S. Tyner hopes to have all teaching labs, lecture halls, of- fices, and clinics in their permanent places in the new building. Plans are underway for the second section of the Med School which, when completed, will enclose all the de- partments involved with the new school. Sometime during the sum- mer of 1977, the Health Science Center Hospital is scheduled to open. This hospital will be the teaching hospital for the med students. Center: The Technicon, a blood chemistry analyzer, is the newest addition to the equip- ment supply in the new med school facilities. Left: Dean Tyner reviews some final notes with his secretary before attending a lecture. Fulure-353 GRADUATES • • Dean .1. Knox .loiii-s and assistant Dean Marylin I ' helan review a paper on vampire hals written by one graduate student. Dean .lones is complelinR his sixth year at Tech iind Or I ' helan is completing her fourth year. Above: In Psycology ' 2M, Karen Boyd conveys the fundamentals of learning. Upper right: Chris Chambers works with his Zoo 243 lab on the human skeleton. Right: John Amburn prepares a slide for a fresh- man biology lab. Left: Dona Hutcheson listens to a lecture on the retarded child in the Special Educa- tion Field Studies Program. Below: Working for the history department, Bob Holsworth explains the Constitution to Political Sci- ence students. Graduate work at Texas Tech has been offered since 1927. In 1937, the graduate program became a separate unit under its own dean and council. Under the direction of Dean J. Knox Jones and Assis- tant Dean Dr. Marylin Phelan, the Graduate School at Tech has be- come one of the four major graduate centers in the state. About 70 de- partments participate in graduate research and independent study. Some of the major fields of study include biological sciences, his- tory, education, and psycology. Graduates are accepted on the basis of their capacity for inde- pendent thought and investigation, as well as scores made on written entrance exams. fu(urf-. ' i55 ENGINEERING • I ' hi ' Ti ' xns Tech Scliucil i l KntjiiU ' erinK is currently under the Hireitiiin of l)r .lohn R. Bradford. Uean Hrudfnrd is completing; his twenty first year as Uean «illi itu- uni versilv. SSgyulurr The building and financing of a new solar energy project this year was undertaken by the Texas Tech School of Engineering. A new con- tract signed by Tech and the Energy Research and Development Agency could make the town of Crosbyton a household word in a nation hungry for moderatly priced energy. The contract calls for total re- search funding of about $2.4 million, but leading up to the possibility of funding up to $22 million for cons- truction of a solar energy plant. The project would serve the town of Crosbyton and would be a prototype for future energy systems in other small towns and agricultural areas. A major reason for Crosbyton ' s selection as the site for a prototype solar energy plant was the early reaction to the energy crisis the town had. Principle investigators were two members of Tech ' s electronical engineering faculty-Dr. John D. Reichert, the project director, and Dr. Stanley R. Liberty, project manager. Upper left: Alan Stater and Bill Memzir, Rlectrical Engineering .students, work in the measurements lab. Upper right: .Jim Krueger and -John Bryan, sophomore architecture students, put the final touches on their project. Center: Chemical Engineering stu- dent Gary Fuller does some final work in a heat transfer lab. ESC Increasing communication be- tween the departments within the college, as well as with the faculty and the Student Association, was the goal of the Engineering Student Council. ESC also tried to increase awareness of the role of engineer- ing in society. ESC co-sponsored one issue of Technology magazine each se- mester. This magazine was used in academic recruiting and publiciz- ing the college, as well as in pro- viding general information for stu- dents. ESC sponsored Engineering Awareness Week, and also adminis- tered teacher evaluations within the college. Other ESC activities included academic recruiting pro- grams and Engineering In-Train- ing review sessions. ESC presented the Outstanding Student Award at their Spring Banquet. Officers were Paul Teta, presi- dent; Robert Mease, vice presi- dent; Patricia Jackson, secretary; Debbie Nixon, treasurer; and Jim White, sponsor. Left: Paul Teta, president, conducts meet- ing of ESC. Center: Members discuss plans for issuing faculty evaluations. Lower: ESC members for 1976- 1977 are: First row (kneel- ing): Marcie Holcomb, Patricia Jackson, Francis Aru, Debbie Nixon, and Mark Man- ion. .Second row: Tommy Hcxlges. Chip Wil- son, Richard King. Brad Schraeder. Tom Crane, and David Howard. Third row: Bobby Frenzel. Larry AbboU. Meiodie Tidwell, Ann Lynch, Linda Bailey. Robert Mease, and Paul Teta. Fourth row: .lim White, Ron Greenroad. .Jim .Sailor. Phil Lyman. .Stan Weavor. Richard Hannan. Russell Holeman. Bruce Penny, Terry Christian. Armando Gallardo, Steve McClaughlin, and Bill Monte. .IW Aulur. SET Upper left: SET members discuss upcom- ing projects at one of their regular meetings. Upper right: Don Higgins, president, tells new members what the objectives of SET are. Lower left: The 1976-77 officers include (seated) Bruce Penny, engineering student council representative; Don Higgins. presi- dent; (standing) Barry Barrs. engineering student council representative; Ken .lacoby, treasurer; and F ' aul Clinton, secretary. Lower right: Faculty sponsor is Dr. Charles Burford. The construction of the football lottery bins in conjunction with CST and designer David Kirkland was the main accomplishment for the Society of Engineerin;; Tech- nology, set ' s involvement with special efforts by Bob Prosen, along with P ngineering Technology facul- ty members helped in the establish- ment of the Engineering Technolo- gist Honor Society. The Tech Chapter of SET was es- tablished seven years ago, in order to offer a common ground for stu- dents, faculty, and representa- tives of industry to meet. SPE Tech ' s chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers helped pe- troleum engineering students be- come informed about the latest in- dustry techniques through its tra- vels, speakers, and social activi- ties. Seven students and four petro- leum engineering faculty members attended in the National SPK Con- vention in New Orleans Oct. 3-6. Tech SPE members also attended the Permian Basin Section SPE Symposium in Odessa in the spring. The Tech SPE and the South Plains Chapter co-hosted the Southwest- ern Petroleum Shore Course, where technical papers were presented. On October 21, SPE sent 70 of its 160 members to the Odessa Oil Show. SPE members also toured the Permian Oil Field Museum in Mid- land. On Feb. 18, SPE had its annual Casino Party. SPE ' s Spring Ban- quet was in April. Society mem- bers sold National SPE T-shirts as their fund raising project. Intra- murals was also an active part of SPE. Upper right: Willie Roberts, District Man- ager, speaks to members at a meeting. Cen- ter: Officers for the 1976-1977 year are Cheryl Childers, 2nd vice president; .Jerry Blevins. 1st vice president; Sherry Franz, secretary; David Cioggins, treasurer; .J.T. Rollins, fac- ulty sponsor; and Steve .lobe, president. Right: Members include (back standing) Larry Brown, Eric Fitzhugh, Bob Boomer (Industry representative from Texaco), Kd Birkelo, unidentified, I,ee Rboden, and un- identified. .Seated are Marshall .Jones, un- identified. Manny Sirgo, Farbad Pakravan, and Mark Britton. Lower right: Other mem- bers are (standing) Mark .Shaw, Mike Little, Harry Hruett, Paul Sauer, Carl Brown, Rich- ard Hailey, and Robert Paradiso. Seated are Gary Stone, Terrie Wells. Oary McKin- ney, .lohn Nichols, and Chuck Lndberg. • t f f © ASME Providing mechanical engineer- ing students with additional ex- perience and information was the goal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This goal was accomplished, in part, by ASME securing vehicles from the university for its members to work on. ASME also sponsored a car clinic both semesters in which members worked on Tech students cars. Society members took field trips to plants in Borger and Pampa. In March, ASME sent about 25 members to the Regional Student Conference for ASME at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. A picnic and a party were also spon- sored by the group each semester. Jerry Dunn of the mechanical en- gineering department, one of ASME ' s guest speakers, spoke to members about the Crosby ton Proj- ect, which would power the city if Crosbyton with solar energy, if approved by the Federal Govern- ment. Upper left: The 1976-1977 officers are Tom Crane, Student Council representative; David Castle, treasurer; Barry Webster, vice chairman; Craig Mendenhall. secretary; (standing) Dr. Duane Jordan, sponsor; and Don Birtell, chairman. Center left: Dr. -Jerry Dunn speaks to ASME members on the Cros- byton Project. Center right: A member en- joys himself at the annual ASME picnic. Lower left: Members include: front row: Stan Stephenson, John Stark, Tom Crane, and Jay Hudlow. Second row: Keith Moore, Walter Harbers, David Castle, and Craig Mendenhall. Third row: John Pierce, Jeff Luttrell, Bob Priebe, and Mike Strube. Fourth row: Don Birtell, Mike Rieken, Rich- ard Hannan, Barry Webster, George Allen, Marlow Bentley, and George Klich. FulureXI AIIE February 24-26 was the Region IX (Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas) Paper Conference, which the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engin- eers hosted. At the conference, two undergraduates from each school presented a paper about a research project conducted at that school at the time. Last year. Tech ' s Martin Atwood, whose paper on motor- cycle safety, won the region con- ference at Kansas State Univer- sity. Atwood also won the National Paper Conference. AIIE ' s fund raising projects were the passing out of Lubbock phone books and the selling of Christmas cards and engineering paper. Also, AIIE participated in intramurals. Speakers included Andre Provost of Litton Industries of Lubbock on the role of the industrial engineers just out of school, and Jerry Hast- ings from Northern Natural Gas of what engineers can expect when first going out into industry. Upper rijiht: Mr. David Mitchell of Texas Instruments conducts a tour for AIIK mem- bers. Above: Ciuest speaker Andre Provost speaks to the group on the role of an engineer out of school. Center right: Members of the Senior Chapter of AIIK attend one of the meetings. Right: AIIK members listen to the guest speaker at one of the regular meet ings. AIChE The major goal of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering was keeping students abreast of de- velopments in the Chemical En- gineering field. AIChE was active in intramurals and had a guest- speaker series. Speakers at AIChE meeting in- cluded Bob Jenkins from the Tech Placement Service on How to In- terview, and Charles Seaver of E.I. duPont duNemours. Da le Emmanuel of Cosden Oil and Chemical Co. in Big Springs spoke on Catalytic Reforming, and C. W. Miller of Amoco Production Co. spoke on divestiture (the breaking down of big oil companies). I think AIChE represents pro- fessionalism, and that ' s what I ' m striving for, AIChE Vice Presi- dent Paul Brochu said. It gives me a chance to meet with practicing engineers, which I need, because school is a lot different than the outside world. Other officers included Terry Simmons, president; Kathi Rich- ards, secretary; Crover Campbell, treasurer; and Dr. VV.J. Huffman, advisor. Upper Left: Members of AICHE begin one of their regular meetings. Center left: Acting president for this school year is Terry Sim- mons. Center right: Faculty sponsor is Dr. W.J. Huffman. Lower left: Members include: (Front row) Kathy Richards, Paul Brochu, Grover Campbell, and Terry Simmons. (Se- cond row) Lynne Stuwart, Mike Logston, zp Robert Bridges, David Folly, Mark Manion, and Dr. W.J. Huffman. (Back row) Steve Ostheim, Lewis Flores, Steve McGlaughlin, Ken Kelly, Greg Hoss, Gary Fuller and Mark Page. (Fourth row) Mike Brahm, and Mark Pye. ..•t . ASAE Below: Val Markussen speaks to mem- bers of ASAE at one of their meetings. Below right: Member David McClendon checks out the seating arrangement before a meet- ing. Promoting interest in agricultural engineering and encouraging co- operation in major projects of the university related to agricultural engineering was the purpose of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. This year, ASAE members hosted the Southwest Regional Conference of ASAE April 6-8. ASAE ' s annual spring banquet was April 29. Stu- dents participated in various work projects to raise money for the banquet and other social activities during the year. Officers were Neil Phillips, presi- dent; Ron Schwertner, vice presi- dent; Ross McKenzie, vice presi- dent for mechanized agriculture; Joe Craig, secretary; David Mc- Clendon, treasurer; and Kent Beck, scribe. Faculty adviser was Marvin J. Dvoracek. William At Rrrni Harkir Krni Hnk .lame ( ' n miT William D. Ford Patricia Fry Diinald (ipiKtmann Byriin Hannnlia ilrrnard Killi-n Arthur I ' hilliiK William H ' H l St Tr nl Slrwl Hrian Thiima .lamn Walirr ( ' rniK Lnliin Mnniirl l.imii -Ir David McClrndnn Hvritn MtKi-n?!! ' MaD haM K. MiWj|li m« ASCE Texas Tech ' s chapter of The So- ciety of Civil Engineers sent 25 of its members to the spring convention in Dallas, where the group again took part in the annual concrete canoe race. Members were also sent to the fall state convention in Houston. ASCE participated in a large speakers program, in which mem- bers learned about underwater drilling platforms, oil terminals, and Lubbock ' s new pre-stressed water reservoir. Members participated in intra- murals during the 1976-77 school year. The society ' s semester parties gave faculty and students a chance to know each other. ASCE pre- sented a plaque to George A. Whet- stone, who retired as sponsor after 37 years. Upper left: ASCE members include: (front) Dr. J.H. Smith, Doug Copeland, unidenti- fied, Rebecca Kunkel, Debbie Nixon, Carrie Goodman, Jeff Crannman, Jeff Crannell, and Scott Dykers. Second row: Jay Ullary, Russell Holeman, Jim O ' Brien, Mike Robert- son, and David Vilbig. Third row: Scott Stewart, Roger Kipp, Brenda Bradly, Roger Watley, and Dr. D.M. Wells. Fourth row: Jim Combes. Center left: members do some figuring at a meeting. Center right: Officers are (front) Carrie Goodman, secretary; Jeff Crannell, vice president; (back) Jim O ' Brien, president; and Russell Holeman, Engineer- ing Student Council representative. Not pictured is Greg Soules, treasurer. Lower left: Faculty sponsors Dr. D.M. Wells and Dr. J.H. Smith review the ASCE scrapbook and photo album. (ir tr|;e Allen l .n Kirtell (•rover Camplxfll Willium hltluiirds ( ar Hrrritks Phillip l ath Mike Milam U My Jeffrey Na y Debitrah jNixnn Kent Puckfii Paul Saner Billy S[Hrry Stan Slephensfin David TiirinT TAU BETA PI The Texas Tech chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the national enjjineering honor society, redecorated and re- furnished the engineering student lounge as their main project this year. Tau Beta Fi also helped Good- will by collecting donations and making shelves. Other service proj- ects included stuffing envelopes for the Heart Fund and a blood drive. Tau Beta Pi co-published Tech- nology magazine with the Engi- neering organizations written by students and faculty. The maga- zine, published once each semester, was a service to the university and to students and was used in aca- demic recruiting. Qualifications for membership in Tau Beta Pi were having a :iO (IPA in engineering classes and being in the upper eighth of the junior and senior class. I ' pper ri(;ht: MeinliiT . fiijipy themselves at a Tnu Hela Pi smoker at the l)e(;inninK of the fall .semester. Lower rit;ht: Don Hirtell, presi- dent, conducts im meeting at the computer renter XS-Fulun ' Left: John Klinger is the president of HKN for 197(i-I977. Center: Officers are John Klinger. president: Phillip I.each, secretary; treasurer; David Turner, vice president; and Randy Ross, pledge trainer. Lower: MeiTibers are (front row) Bill Edwards, David Turner, John Klinger, Hip Sum Leung, Quoc Dinh Ngo, Jeff Nagy. and Cliff Parton. Sec- ond row: Roger Dougal, Jim Kitzgerald, Cireg Hill, Phillip Leach, Jow Cowen, Terry Bo- linger, Bob Jones, and Dr. Vines. Third row: Randy Ross, Paul Garrison, David Anderson, Lee Krai, David Tavenner, David Weeks, and Jim Gregory. ifci«5 f -t HKN The National electrical engineer- ing honor society, Eta Kappa Nu, initiated members from the upper quarter of the juniors and upper third of the seniors who had a grade point average of 3.00 or better. HKN participated in various service projects. Most honoraries are very inactive as far as service goes — just honor for the sake of honor, member Randy Ross said. One HKN project was an under- graduate assistance program in which members helped electrical engineering students with any de- partment-related problems they en- countered and also tutored them. HKN provided prospective Tech students with tours of the depart- ment as part of College Day in the spring. Also, HKN with it ' s approx- imately 45 members, took part in the Spring Engineering Honors Banquet. CHI EPSILON In its second year as the national fraternity of Chi Epsilon, Tech ' s chapter of the civil engineering honor society initiated 30 members. Qualifications included being either a junior or a senior and in the upper third of the class. Chi Kpsiion ' s service project was the making of visual aids for dy- namics classes in the civil engineer- ing department. These visual aids helped students see the effects of acceleration and velosity on weights, pulleys, and moving bod- ies. Chi Epsilon also participated in the Spring Engineering Honors Banquet. Officers were Jud Sherman, presi- dent; Bill Davis, vice president; Kent Freier, treasurer; Doug Smith, marshal!; and Debbie Nixon, asso- ciate editor. Sponsors were Horn Professor Dan Wells and Associate Professor Pennington Vann. Upper right: Debhie Nixon does some quick figuring under the watchful eyes of Chi Epsi- lon members. Center: Members study com- puter sheet.s at a meeting. Kuhmi Ahii Siirns Krarn ' i Au ■lohn CarUtin Willinm Davis Ktnl Frrier (•frald liihlMinit Carrip CuNidmnn •lav I.uii«tMr() Drlxirnh Ni n KrnI I ' llikrit •ItlflMin .Shrrman ., i- ' fl f} ' P PI TAU SIGMA The mechanical engineering honor society, Pi Tau Sigma, recog- nized the top 15 percent of the juniors and seniors in mechanical engineering. The society provided mechanical students with an engineering con- version table. This table contained important constants to certain laws, and also converted measurement standards. Pi Tau Sigma mem- bers helped the Engineering Stu- dent Council with teacher evalu- ations and helped with the upkeep of the mechanical engineering lounge. Pi Tau Sigma also took part in the fall and spring honors banquet. Officers were Jeff Luttrell, presi- dent; Phillip Watkins, vice presi- dent; Bob Priebe, secretary; George Allen, treasurer; and Randy Mays, pledge trainer. Sponsor for the organization was Dr. Clarence Bell. Top left: Members enjoy themselves at a Pi Tau Sigma meeting. Center: Spring offi- cers include (standing) Richard Hannan, Gary Bullock, (.seated) Bill Bredemeyer, and Bob Priebe. CeiirKe K, Allen l)..n U Hirtcll Kill K lireilenifvf r •leffrey V l.iitlrflt -li ' ii I) Peeplfs Hi,l A, I ' nehf Hi. Iiiinl K . liir|pv HilK r Spi-rrv Stjiii ' Stc|)hcnMii (M ' lirne A. ' IVrr I ' hihp Walkiiis K;irr T Wehslcr f u uri .. «, ' i Helping students learn and under- i; stand the aspects of chemistry on f a familiar basis was the purpose of I the American Chemical Society. ACS visited the Celanese Chem- ical Plant in - Pampa in January, and the Los Alamos Research labo- ratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico in April. For their annual schol- arship awards, members of AC sold safety glasses, lab coats, .a bumper stickers. Sponsors of the organization were Dr. Jerry Mills and Dr. ' Thomas O ' Brien. ' ■ ' -.,;;,.;r;, ■.■:.■„■, ■ lop left: fftficers tte Johjjcfahl Davis, 111 rctarj- iSuMHogabooin; treasurer; Doug ' Mc . iiui. vice president; and Pat HiUman, president. Center: , Dr. ' Jerry Mills and friend relax in his ofificc before an ACS rneeting. . fi .i- ' V r:- «- ' iOi your best guide aep ndable eleciric . service .® r? call reddy at 763-2881 iMRAClt PWCtS MMIOMU BRANDS COURTEOUS StRV Cl fURR ' S PRonH BIW at ' and a bonus of GOLD BOND STAMPS SUPER MARKETS DEPARTMENTS Home Economics 376 Agricultural Sciences 388 REGULAR FEATURES NIRA Rodeo 403 Pig Roast 399 Little International 407 Judging Teams 408 All-School Rodeo 410 ORGANIZATIONS VHTAT 375 Home Ec. Council 378 Student Dietetics 379 Phi Upsilon Omicron 380 AHEA 382 Fashion Board 384 Ag. Student Council 390 Alpha Zeta 391 Range and Wildlife 392 ASLA 393 Ag. Economics 394 Block and Bridle 396 Agronomy 397 FFA 398 Rodeo Association 400 Editor ' s Note Hello! Welcome to the world of cowboys and homemakers — Indoors Ouidoors. If you think that ' s all there is to the colleges of Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics, you ' re wrong. It has been my good fortune to meet and work with some of the finest people that the Tech cam- pus has to offer. Home Econom- ics and Agriculture are vast fields dedicated to making this world a better place. I would like to thank you. the readers, for the opportunity I have had in serving you as editor of Indoors Outdoors. This has been a memorable learning ex- perience that I will forever treasure. Thank you. 374 ' lndoanlOutdiMwt The Tech Magazine for Agriculture and Home Economics Kathy Smith Editor Cliff Butler and Linda Thomas LA VENTANA Co-editors Darrell Thomas Director of Photography Larry Jayroe Karen Thom Paul Von Huben Staff Photographers Dr. Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Publisher Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Visaiia. California 1976-1977 on the cover. . . Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics come together at the Textile Research Center where cotton IS processed into fiber and material. Employees of the Re- search Center load freshly dyed material into a special drier. V.H.T.A.T. In the spring, the Vocational Homemaking Teachers Associa- tion of Texas sponsored a recruit- ment project for high school stu- dents. They attended career days in high schools and wrote letters and telephoned students who showed interest in coming to Tech. In conjunction with a legisla- tion project, VHTAT sponsored talks by Senator Kent Hance and Billy Chapman, executive director of VHTAT at Tech. Both spoke on vocational home economics legis- lation. Left: Lisa Lloyd, executive vice president, speaks to fellow menbers about plans for a covered dish supper with LAg. students. Below: Renee Berry greets visitors during Home Economics Awareness Week. Knsti Atwood Donna Aycock Renee Berry Brenda Branham Cynthia Brooks Catherine Bublis Cassandra Cargile Marian Cratt Joli Oockery Anne Duffy Barbara Gracey Karen Gnsham Su a ne Holley Karen Keith Joyce Lake Mandi Lee Lisa Lloyd Debra Martin Judy Merrell Shan Posey Patricia Sherman Barbara Sisson Veta Woods IndiHtr ff lulU ' iiirs- ' .tT ' i m - Growth, development, and ex- pansion characterized the College of Home Economics. Construction of the food science research labs was in progress during the fall. The department of Food and Nu- trition merged with the Food Tech- nology Department of the College of Agriculture Sciences. An inter- departmental internship program Home Economics was satisfactorily developed. The enrollment of undergrad- uate males increased thirteen per cent, while the graduate enroll- ment was increased by one per cent. Emphasis was placed on quality instruction, inter-college degree programs, the acquisition of quali- ty equipment and services, and funding to maintain a quality fac- ulty. Below left: Robert Canon and Kay Ander- son take time to relax in El Centro. Below: Construction of Home Economics facilities continues. Bottom: Senior Janice Gobel finds the solitude she needs for studying in the Home Economics Dining Room. b.. .A . ••: f Xn-lndoan OuUoan Below: Dr. Donals S. Longworth is the Dean of the College of Home Economics. Right: A typical malfunctioning campus clock is given special attention in the Home Economics building. Bottom right: Cathy York tells a story to children in the Child Development Observation Lab. tndonrs Outdnnrs :i7 Home Economics Council The Council ' s major project for the spring semester was Home Economics Awareness Week, March 2-4. Awareness Week was designed to make the student community aware of the range of subjects involved in the College of Home Economics. The Council brought in two major speakers. Dr. Marjorie East from Pennsylva- nia State and the Honorable Sarah Weddington. Texas State Repre- sentative. A banquet concluded the Awareness Week activities. During homecoming festivities, the Council sponsored a coffee for students and alumni. Below: Council members are: Cathie Rat- tan. Kim Bourland. April Werley. Dana Pat- terson, Barbara Sisson. Lea Ann Black, Kayla Gaskins, Linda Litzinger, Jody Shack- elford, Sally Siefert. Eunice Bratton, Dr. Joan Kelly, Dr. Merrilyn Cumings, and Deborah Brantley Bottom left: Ramona Skinner and Dr Beverly McGill converse during the University Day Seminar Bottom right: Marjorie East speaks at the Home Economics Awareness Banquet. Mdrgiirpt Adam% Brvnd.i Brdnh,im Ofln.i PjltCf%on Judy W.iy B«lty Wilton -r; !- ' -.r .I7« m .«ir. (li,(i . .r. Student Dietetics Association r 4 A major project for the Student Dietetics Association was the com- pilation of a Best Buys List, com- piled in conjunction with the TPOT (Texas Programs for Older Tex- ans). The list was of the weekly specials of four major Lubbock markets. Lubbock was the site for the state convention of the Texas State Dietetics Association m November. Other activities were a dance for members and cake decorating lessons. In the spring, the association hosted Nutrition Week, March 6-12. Left: Dr. Charles Morre speaks to Associa- tion members during the National Nutrition Week banquet. Below left: Sally Siefert care- fully frosts a cake in preparation for her cake decorating class. Below: Jane Finley conducts business during an association monthly meeting. lndinirs Uutdi.itrs-:i79 Phi Upsilon Omicron Projects, founder and charter day celebrations, initiation of new members, and Home Economics Week highlighted the year for the Omega chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron. professional honorary home economics fraternity. Phi U ' s volunteered to help at Lubbock Day Care Center Number One for its professional project. Members mended toys, and had a Kristi Atwood Juliana Baumgardner Susan Bleeker Kim Bourland Marilyn Braden Brenda Branham Eunice Bratton Cynthia Brooks Darla Brown Catherine Bublis Suzanne Burrus Edy Carhon Susan Carter Lyna Cattaneo Eli abelh Cocke Charlotte Coher Susan Conrad Knstal Dammier Susan Darden Tracie Erwin Gate Gates Carol Golf Phyllis Guffee Sara Hassell Colleen Herring Sheryl Herring Susan Hoefner Joan James Valerie Jones Cindy Justice Karen Keith Betsy Kuehnic Marilyn Lee Patricia Mattlage Linda McLaughlin Janet Miles Diane Miller Shjron Morris Palresa Nelson Victoria Oleier Shirelta Ownbey Tina Parker Rhonda Pasluset ' Barbara Perkins Or Oelilah Roch Louise Sauer Karen Seamen Jann Shjw Patricia Shermjn Barbara Sisson Aleia Smith Glendj Squyres Brenda Taylor Jeana Thornton Denize Timian LeeAnn Totivpr Thanksgiving party for the center. Members completed service hours by making aprons for food and nutrition classes and helping with the catering parties for Vann ' s Catering. Right: This Lubbock Day Care Center regular clutches Thanksgiving gifts from Phi Upsilon Omicron. Judy Way Carol Welch Jill Willbanht Lynn Williams Shelley Willi,im Vel.i Woods m% I Miy N.r Ouf( Mir. cKy arc d by bolnjaricj . riqht; Ion i Hca.T-. +ha-t ore u)€lded ,, ar d -trust Cherish -thv glory M K .. . . 6 ' lear s Mr e -tky ligh-t, O I ' l.. Upsilon. Uke -the -first star at d iu n , t +he day- ( erey a l u)i5dorr sWioe ere Thy ujorts estato lished io jostioe aluwy. Left; Karen Sylvester leads new members in the traditional club song. Below A Phi U member sings during a pledge meeting. Bottom left: Nancy Corley reads a story to a day care center patroness Bottom: Club president. Barbara Sisson announces the Phi U scholarship recipient. A.H.E.A. Conventions. Programs. and service projects kept members of the American Home Economics Association (AHEA) busy during 1976 — 77. The variety of programs presented ranged from food and nutrition to family relations. Association members attended the Texas Home Economics Stu- dents Section Workshop Nov. 4-6 on the North Texas State Univer- sity campus. Elizabeth Hrncir, Tech ' s nominee for Home Econo- mist of the Year, was announced as the winner of the competition during the work shop. Also honored was Kristi Atwood. who was named to the Texas State Nutrition Coun- cil. Above: AHEA members (left to right) Sharon Hale. Debbie Thomas. Susie Eh- mann. and Debbie Blackwell like the munchies table at the Christmas party. Right: Dr Robert Larson discusses a prob- lem with Kim Bourland Below: Sue Eng jots a few notes during a club meeting. .MH. ni i«ira ' (llfl i r. Left: AHEA members Judy Way, Cathy Parker and Kay Newcomer welcome new members during the Wizard of Oz party. Below: Dr. Robert Pinder speaks on mar- riage enrichment. §SAvr I Knsti Atwood Marilyn Braden Brenda Branham Amy Bntton Lyna Cattaneo Anne Dulty Colleen Herring Sheryl Herring Marilyn Lee Pamela Liljenwall Vicki McAnally Kay Newcomer Sharlene Schiffer Barbara Sisson Denise Timian LccAnn Toliver Judy Way Jill Willbanks fw.  d( ff ■ ' f( ' s . .■ ' ,( Fashion Board : , Fashfon Fanta$tiks. a musicaf ade of fashions, was Fashion Boarii ' . highlight -event of the.y ar. J - e fashton.sHiow was in March and v was unique because each segment. jv, ! was set to different ' music ' .Dwight ■■■ ' ' Byrd, Dallas-.Ghoreijgr pher,- coor- dirr i the ' stibW. ' One segment ' featured.- ' ' costume , of .different historicaj periods. Mahy other events .for Fashion Board OcclirredVfh March. Two f s )ion.. -shows, ' sponsored by Fashion ' ' Board, wer ' e , sponsored in conjunction; with, the .Women ' s F,air and Home Ec. Awareness WeeH- ' Fashion ' Boa r d member at- tended Career Day. at ihe •. DaHas- Apparel Mart in March- ' this; trip; • gave me,mbers . an opportunfty ' iol ob ' se ' fVe newest cQn epts tn fashion design ' and rrtrerohandis.tng. _. Meg Adams was the recipient; of 1:helVfiss Fait Fashion award. Abe- ' .- (Jt-ftW . Oaviyson anct Tara Murptty li rea to guest, tpeaket Joe Riley; Right J3cl« Siout. Rafnona St in(M)r and a mcFciel frorn iQcal sc ort sHop swing in ttj Winter viith tti ' e ' TlAiVik.Snow ' fs ion sbQvy. BetovV- OvvJgh ' t ' Byifk, w ? ctiib irierrt ' bers Mii i ■ J. ne burl XifVla.H ' unl, ' ■■,,:, ' -j ■fetr,K: M;)t(lage , ' ' i ;l ' oWe-Mr-fisr- ' . - ■ •■teann ' ReM . ■;■ JcPiifin Rffirtrit ' , ' 8fe.tJd ; Sie« nBer rjrr.,-jr ' i SMrK CitWf ' tn- ' BiiW;., Vitol-Tlotes . CinOy f oit • ■( 1,-u- ly(-. Hh( ; ■,Krif«n.K ' c ' )tiyf ..CynTiYtiil.prii ' , . Syndaf.Wei ' t ' ; : • Right: L ura Arnold listens to plans (or Fashion Farrtastiks 6elow: Joe Riley o( Margaret ' s spe s on, Jashion awareness to Fashion Baard memtjers. 6otton : Fashion ■Board atficers are. left to. right {front row) Carol Mattlage. Betty. -Wttson, VicVi Means, {back row) Peggi Wolfe, Jaae Thorria?, Cindy foster and JennyBriggs Left;- Vicki tfioTtvas seriously , Gorftem- ptatei ■ ' ■The, Way We Were ' . ' in, a. nostafgia scerve }r )nn Pa.shion Fanta t«; ' s.. Bel ?w; Lota Rusliing searches for the ultimate In .sports attire. Bottom: Fastnon-mincieci T.ech wofri- en are. Jan HiVt, ehrty Briggs. . Afice You,rig and Karen Garrett ■ ' • ■ ' , ' . ■ ' ■ [ ■r .- t .  ' ' - ' .vir v.sW .■ ' r ' sE ' ' ; Agricultural Sciences Of primary concern in the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences was the individual student. Special emphasis was placed on academic achievement, teacher evaluation, and curriculum improvement. Student enrollment increased four percent while sixteen new members were added to the fac- Teaching and research facilities at the Tech farm in northern Lub- bock County were near completion. Plans for an on-campus livestock pavilion were approved. A Master of Agriculture degree program was offered for the first time. This will allow students to gain advanced knowledge in an area of interest, along with a gen- eral background, in agriculture. Below left: Anson R. Bertrand is Dean of the College of Agriculture. Below: Ento- mology instructor, Jim Wangberg aides Nancy Puckett in insect identification. Bot- tom: Junior Tim Young enjoys country living. SSi-lndoonHXitdoun Below: One of the original dairy farming facilities on campus, the old silo still stands behind the Foreign Language and Mathe- matics building. Below right: Tom Musiak (right), landscape architecture instructor, explains a design concept to Mike Powell and Ginger Doyle. Bottom: Russell Hutche- son and Scott Gray distill water in the food technology labs. ' '  lndoor$IOutdoors-389 Ag. Student Council At the Homecoming Breakfast on Nov. 13. members of the Ag. Council were honored with the presence of Tech President. Cecil Mackey. Tech exes had an early- morning breakfast of scrambled eggs and coffee. The Ag. Council also participated in the University Center recruiting day activities for high school sen- iors in February. In the spring, the Ag. Council journeyed to Austin to observe the legislative process. The group listened to an Ag. Committee ses- sion in the House of Representa- tives. Right: Ag Council members (left to right) Kirby Olesen. Charles Bowers, and Mark Walthall prepare breakfast for Tech Exes on a snowy Homecoming morning. Below: Members are (front row) Daria Buchanan. Molly Robinson. Kathleen Hams, Janice Cannon. Carol McElroy. Alicia Ma|kowski. Alice Althaus. (row two) Jon Box. Ken Scarth. Jess Wall. Don Word. Neil Tindale. Jimmy Hoffman. Ray Hinton. I ark Walthall. Donny Thompson, (row three) l lark Ellison. Elvin Carraway. Dell Cannon. Doug Burger. Link Lacewell. Bill Buehler. Kirby Olesen. Rob Duke. Neil Phillips. Denzel Tevis. Rex Isom. Rex McCloy. Charles Bowers. Joel Green. Sam Burnett. Alan Zeman. Ted Young, and Tom Miller. ' -• • IMAii n ' Alpha Zeta Scholarship, leadership, and fel- lowship, the founding principles of Alpha Zeta. made the organization an asset to the university and com- munity. Semester projects for the club included blood drives. As an affiliate of the national agriculture honor fraternity. Alpha Zeta screened potential members during a smoker in February. Other activities included a spring barbe- cue and swim party. Left: Patsy Winn donates blood. Below: John Wimberly listens during a meeting. Mark Arrowsmith Michael Bailey Billy Boone Jon Box Douglas Burger Sheri Campbell Janice Cannon Kim Coker Lynn Dudensing Jimmy Eggemeyer Gay Fuller James Fuller Randy Gillum Travis Hall Calvin Hamilton Tommie Harendt Lee Jameson Nancy Kelsey David McClendon Steven Mc Guire Kregg McKenney Kitty Owens Jess Robinson Molly Robinson Randy Whisenhunt Indoors Outdimrs - :iit I Range and Wildlife The adoption of a new name was one highlight of the year for the Range and Wildlife Club, now called the Student Joint Chapters of The Wildlife Society and the Society for Range Management. Activities for both the fall and spring semesters included a trap or skeet shoot and photo contests. In the spring, members feasted on wildlife at their annual Spring Wildlife Bar-B-Que. Game shot by club members was donated by the hunters for the meal. Right: Jim Moore scrutinizes a fellow trap shooter at Rustic Range. Below: Range and Wildlife officers and sponsors are left to right (front row) Der ee Duncan. Carol Mc- Elroy. Marlynn Sewell. and (back row) H.L. Spears. Doug Burger. Dr Paul Simpson. Dr. Russell Pettit. and Link Lacewell Bottom left: Dr Paul Simpson presents a program on Africa to club members Bottom right: David and Louise Batot joke with Jim Moore and Nancy Rush during a Range and Wildlife meeting. ' ■ymli« f..  ((ni ' i Qg Rc , o v 0 A.o.-L. A.. The placement of trees, bushes, and other plants around buildings and in parks is not a random busi- ness. Landscape architects are the individuals who plan and arrange the greenery. Tech ' s Student Chapter of Landscape Architects practiced their trade this year. As a fund raising project, club members landscaped a library and a private residence in Post. They trimmed trees, planted trees and bushes, and manicured yards. Money from the projects helped pay th e club ' s way to Texas A M for a four-day professional land- scape architecture seminar at which students attended classes and lectures. Above: Officers for ASLA are left to ngfit (back) Larry Sparks, Howard Nay, Tom Miller, Mike Gan. (front) Pat Westbrook, DeWayne Kinsey, and Alice Altuaus. Left: Matt King believes that landscape archi- tects are unique. Below: Robbie Layton (and friend) listen at ASLA meeting. llld ' itirs dultlnon- Wl Agricultural Economics Association Highlighting the Agricultural Economics Association ' s year was the club ' s trip to Colorado. In Denver, the group toured the Fed- eral Reserve Bank and King Soop- ers, a grocery store chain. The group toured the store ' s bakery and meat processing area. Club members visited the Mon- ford feedlot and processing plant in Greely. Colo, in Pueblo. Colo., the group toured the CF I steel mill and spent some time at the Vail ski resort. The club heard several speakers during the year. From the depart- ment of agricultural economics, Dr Hong Lee gave slide presenta- tions on agriculture in Korea and Dr. Sujit Roy gave a slide presenta- tion on India. Dr. Jerry Dunn spoke to the group about solar energy and agriculture. Don Johnson of Plains Cotton Growers, spoke on the agricultural policies of the two presidential candidates in November. Right: Dr Hong Lee speaks on Korean agriculture Below: Officers for 1977 are. front (left to right). Travis Hall. Milly Robin- son. Jack Richards; back. Jon Box. Jimmy Eggemeyer. Dell Cannon and Steve Eudy N .l l(. ilrf r .r. ' llr,l,(... Top; Linda Goeham, Debbie Custer, Glenn Schur and Ken Young enjoy food and friendship at tfie Steak Fry. Left: Mike Bailey helps himself to BBQ beans while Melinda Matthews and Cindy Haney look on. Above Denzel Tevis passes a bag of fer- tilizer to Danna Bell during the Ag. Eco. fertilizer sale. Iitdintr 0uld ' i r -:t9-y Block and Bridle A holiday ham and turkey fund raising sale highlighted the year for the Block and Bridle Club. Mem- bers conducted the sale during the Thanksgiving and Christmas sea- sons. Club members attended two conventions this year. During the summer, Ted Young, Mike Glenn, Alan Zeman. Daria Buchanan and Gene Gibbons attended the na- tional Block and Bridle convention at Texas A M At the same time. the representatives attended the American Society of Animal Sci- entists Southern Section summer meeting. Block and Bridle provided meat for the Aggie Council Awards Ban- quet and Pig Roast March 11. John Whitaker and Alan Zeman cooked and served the meat. In April, members sponsored the Texas 4-H judging contest. Right: Alan Zeman plays cook during the annual Block and Bridie Bar-B-Que Bottom right: Tim Young voices his opinion concerning Block and Bridle plans for Little International. Below Officers are (front row) Brenda Swinford, Vicki McAnally. Kandy McWhorter and Susie Ehmann; (back row) Tim Reed. Pat O ' Daniel. Mike Glenn. Kent McClatchy. Tim Young and Alan Ze- man. • Agronomy Club Plant and soil enthusiasts have an outlet for their interests through the Agronomy Club, according to Mark Walthall, the club ' s president. In October, club members feast- ed on outdoor cooking for their first fall function. A huge old- fashioned chuck wagon was do- nated to the club, and the wagon was used for the cookout. During homecoming, club mem- bers helped the Ag. Council with a homecoming breakfast for stu- dents and alumni. Right: Dr. John Abernathy speaks to Agronomy Club members Below: John Bickel and his date relax at the club ban- quet Bottom: Bill Lewis, John Wilke. and Richard Zartman listen to Dr. Abernathy lndiHtrslOutdiMirn-:ti 7 F.F.A. Recruitment was a major ac- tivity during the fall for the Future Farmers of America. Forty club members visited high schools and conducted assemblies to interest high school students in Tech ' s agriculture program. Guest speakers spoke to the club members on present job op- portunities and new agricultural ideas. Right: Members work to clean the Texas Boys Ranch Below: FFA shows stock at Lit- tle International Bottom: Officers are (front row) Johnny Pond. L M. Hargrave (sponsor). Jim McCright. and (back row) Buddy Lowe. Randy Gillum. Travis Hall, and (iole Turner I i ,l,,..r. Ill, ! ... Pig Roast Teachers and students form Agricultural Sciences received a variety of honors at the 48th an- nual Pig Roast. Honored teachers in the College of Agriculture were T.L. Leach, chairman of agricul- ture education, and L.M. Hargrave, professor of agriculture educa- tion. Rex McCloy was named out- standing student for the College of Agriculture. Lynn Dudensing had the highest grade point aver- age in the college. Left: Riclnard Fadal and Travis Hall await a plateful of roasted pig. Below left: Rex McCloy speaks to fellow Ag. students. Be- low: Donna Huffington receives the Food Technology award from Denzel Tevis. Inditttrsjf luld '  tr ' t!f!l Miss Rodeo America v Rodeo Association SlVVVSlV VVVVVlVVVVV From its small beginnings in 1947, the Rodeo Association boasted a membership of 250 people for the 1976-77 school- year. A self supported organiza- tion, the club gave four scholar- ships each semester to deserving members. As a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), the Rodeo Association sponsored an intercollegiate ro- deo October 13-16. In addition to sponsoring the NIRA Rodeo, the Rodeo Association sponsored the All-School Rodeo in the Spring. Miss Rodeo Texas, Terry Ann Edington, appeared at the NIRA Rodeo as the queen. She was the Tech Rodeo Queen in 1975, before winning the state title in Stephen- ville. After receiving the Texas title, she traveled to Bozeman. Montana, for the finals in which she was third runner-up. The annual Cowboy Christmas Ball, held at the Armory, rounded out the year for the Rodeo Associ- ation. Opposite: Terry Ann Edington won the Miss Rodeo Texas title in competition at Stephenville. Above: The Association Board of Directors are (front row) Jim Ketter. Anne Tillman, Ronnie Ray. (back row) Jay Williams, Craig Bessent. and Tom Sellers. Left: Association officers are Ann Abbey. Ted Young. Billy Huckaby. Janet Demere and Ronnie Greb. Below: A member of the rodeo team. President Billy Huckaby com- petes in bareback bronc riding. Indoors Outd ' tury till LVV V V V V VV !; !; Billed as the World ' s Largest In- door Rodeo. the 30th Annual Tech Rodeo was a success. Cow- boys and cowgirls from seventeen other schools in the NIRA ' s South- west Region came to participate in the colorful competition. The rodeo featured ten events ranging from goat tying to bull riding. Entertainment for the rodeo was provided in several ways. During the grand entry, the famous six white horses from Hardm-Simmons University performed a series of geometric maneuvers. Walt Garri- son, former running back with the Dallas Cowboys, appeared on be- half of the NIRA Scholarship Award Program. Mickey Gilley and his band were the special guest performers for the four nights of the rodeo. Gil- ley ' s abilities in playing the piano kept the audiences throughly en- tertained. Clowns Quail Dobbs and Bob Romer kept the crowds laughing with their antics. However, they also earned the spectator ' s respect as they aided several cowboys in trouble. Right: Representing ttie Copenhagen- Skoal rodeo scholarship fund, former Dal- las Cowboy running back. Walt Garrison converses with rodeo officials at the NIRA press party Below; Rodeo enthusiasts Red Springer and Kathy Hager discuss the im- pending rodeo Below right; Clyde Vamvor- ous listens with amazement to a rodeo tale ■ Ti.I.N.r, ' lul ' l — .- Above left: Mickey Gilley and his band provide entertainment at the NIRA Rodeo. Left: A member of the Texas Tech rodeo team, Ann Tillman competes in the break- away roping event. Above: Rodeo clown Quail Dobbs and his best friend keep audi- ences amused throughout the rodeo per- formances. Indiuir lluldn Right: Tech rodeo team member, Tim Tierney shows determination as he wrestles a steer. Below: Everyone becomes a clown at the rodeo Bottom and opposite page: Rodeo contestant for Tech. Derry Shurley successfully completes her mission of goattying. tl ' l Irui ' -.r ' tulii Left: A NIRA rodeo contestant gets a good ride on his bull Below: Roper Greg Fox shows how to throw a calf. IndtHtrs llutdimrs- lOT Cowboy Christmas Ball As the holiday season ap- proached, the annual Christmas Ball was held Dec. 11 at the Nation- al Guard Armory. This was an en- joyable evening, as couples danced, to the two-stepping music of the Willie Redden Band. Snacks were served in a casual manner with a menu consisting of chips, dip and punch. A drawing was held to give away gift certifi- cates as door prizes. Right: Rodeo Association members Ted Young. Ann Abbey and Kathy Hodges en- joy the atmosphere of the Cowboy Christ- mas Ball. Below Right: Patti and Mark Robi- son do a lively two-step. Below: Taking a breather for food and fun are (top to bot- tom) Stacy Glodt, Mark Fox, Carol McMurry and Terral Evans. g gg ft Little International Block and Bridle sponsored the annual Little International Stock Show April 2. The Little Interna- tional was a showmanship contest rather than an animal contest. Tech students participated in the contests judged by Stan Young, former Tech meats coach. Class showings included pigs, steers, horses and lambs. The show contained two classes of pigs, steers, and lambs and one class of horses. Left: Ken Cook Inspects Mike Glenn ' s stock during Little International Bottom left: Tandy Talbot and friend anticipate their showing Below: Lubbock County Agent. Ken Cook, tries his hand at playing Chicken George. lndiKtrs Outdfittrs-407 Judging Teariis Representing Tech and the Col- ' - k of -ftpricultgre Science ,.- the. Ag judging teams. traveled .to: ev- eral rnaior ' cities to particip.at ' in judging contests. Coached by Or. B L. Ailen,. the Soils {Tearn traveled to CtefTis6h Univeriitymv South Carolina for the Nationaj ' Soils Judging Con- test., the teBrii-.-p laced- ■first in competition, ' while Mark Walthall tobK ' first ' in the individual plac- ings. Coach Robert Lorig ' s. Livestock Team participated in several con- tests nationwide. In San Angelp. the team took the High Team award in Sheep. The Livestock ■tearrt placed sixtlri jn . a field of eighteen entraritsi in ttje Houston Livestock show. ' . ,. The Horse Judging Team, coached by James Heird. particir pated. in the Southwestern Re- gional competition .winning ' ' . ' high team; ' ' ■ fol ' halter judging. Right: t6ch r g(ng tearris rate qualrty livestock. Seiow ligtrU ' - Ttiis spectatof en- joys ' watcthmg the livestock judgiog team in action Seloyyr Livestocfe judging • teani rT embers are left to right (front aw) H D Wilirams. ' jHa] Hunt- Charlie Penfurt ' and Ou?ty •Morrison; (back fowj Cay-.Gaslon. Melinda Weatherbee. Or. Rotieft ' Cong Crnar hi and Oarrelt tvloeller ■ ' ' Left: Soils team members are Mark Walthall, Boone Kauffman. John Galbraith. David Kali and Dr. B L. Allen (coach). Be- low: David Kalie shows his expertise in judging soil. Bottom: Members of the horse judging team are Eddy Corse, Melinda Weatherbee, Ga ry Reynolds. Dwight Hur- ley, Laura Biles. Debbie Welse. Julie Schie- bel and Margie Williams. Rod eo! Rodeo amateurs matched skills in the annual All-School Rodeo sponsored by the Tech Rodeo As- sociation in April. Held in the Dub Parks Memorial Arena, the rodeo had one round which was split over two days of competition. Events included pig sacking, bull riding, bronc riding, calf tying, and open shoot dog- ging- Right: David Hamm and his mount leave the shoot with a wild bound Below: This cowboy displays stamina in dogging this steer Bottom: Two contestants show de- termination in trying to tackle this beast. mt-indtmrit t hiidtfttm I ' } i ■■ ' I,: :■ l ■ . x ' ' . l y I s-i % =:: m --i-- TEXAS TECH I ON THE CAMPUS The Complete University Bookstore EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT. PROFESSOR AND CLASSROOM TEXTBOOKS GENERAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND GIFTS lrIEA i ::i£5Ci- FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Suzette Scholtz (first row), Nancy Holt and Pam Thrailkill. Jim Marott (second row), David Wood and Tom Tuohy IH-Smitir Viw la Ventana GRADUATES SENIORS NANCY DAWSON Editor Laurie Kane Lisa Commons Staff Cliff Butler Linda Thomas La Ventana Co-Editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Jean Finley Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Jayroe Paul Von Huben Karen Thom About the Cover: Art editor John Williams captures the snowy sea- son at Texas Tech University. from the exciting Snow Bowl (SMU game) to slipping across campus while trying to get to class. GRADUATES Linda S Beckham. Dallas. THEA AHEA Steven V Bell, Lubbock Stanley C Blanton. El Paso Ronn M Broch, Lubbock Patricia A. Bush. West Pom) Hsien Chen. Taiper Taiwan Timothy B Couch, Tyler Alma L Cox. Pl.imview William K Oadson. Arkra. Gtiana Earle C Davis, Brownfield Sigma Pi Sigma. Psi Chi. Kappa Mu Epsilon Carolyn S Douglas. Bakersfieid CA Gloria E Egli. Lnesville. PA Loyd B Gordon. Southlake Fairy L Graham, Potan John L Griffls. Lubbock. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Senator. Freshman Council Sponsor Paul C Gerhardi, Winters Susan G Hill, Sweeny Mortar Board. Angel Flight. Kappa Kappa G.imni.i Rebecca J. HIsaw. Odessa Ruth J- Holmes. Texarkana, AR Barbara E. Huckert, Hereford James C Hunnicutt. Big Spring Homer E Jones, .Vellmjn Mike I Jones. L.i Grange Sharon J Judd. Lubbock Wayland G KIdd. I .imesa Eva D Kinsey, Pcrryton. AOEHI. Dean s L sl Mollle S Kirk. Lubbock Sam R Leben, £1 Dorado. KS Huey Ju Lin. Nuntou. Taiwan Darren P Lockar. Baton Rouge LA .? 0.t ■l tf-.SrnJijf Viru GRADIATKS-SKMORS: NladriKal-Acock Julio F Madrigal. L.irodo Eddie J McConnell, Plainview Janet L. Miles. Wichita Fllas Kim L Miller. Portales. NM Patrick B Moran. Odessa Lester L Payne, Uvalde Phi Delta Kappa APGA, Adlenan Sn, ,.-■!,■ Mary A Payne. Lubbock, Phi Delta Kappa, APGA. Adlenan Society Mary S. Pearce, Fort Worth. Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Delta Gjmma George J Peppas, Lubbock Peter A Raska. Yoakum Robert M- Sanford. Fort Worth William T Simmons. Houston, Delta Phi Alpha. Dean ' s List Bonner Smith. Petrolia. Phi Alpha Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Moot Court Board Sherry Stanaland, Irving Sarah E. Stratton, Chagrin Falls, OH, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Phi, Education Student Council Danny R. Teaff, Lubbock Clark Terry, Houston, Student Bar Association. Fellowship ot r hnstijui Lawyers John W. Thomas, Dallas Dianne Thompson, Dallas Cecil A. Thorne. Lubbock. IEEE. TSPE, NSPE SENIORS Patricia A. Abbey, Coleman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Gamma Nu, Texas Tech Rodeo Association Billy M. Abbott, White Deer Clare H, Abel. Scottsdale, AZ, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Women in Communicalons Margaret A. Ackerman. Topsfield, MA, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Deans List Suzie Acock, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Child Development, SPAEYC. NAEYC, RSB Board Senior View-4t7 SENIORS: Adams-Askins Judith E. Adams, Fori Worth, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Mofch.indistng Karen S. Adams, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Fashion Merchandising, Fashion Board. Deans List Margaret K. Adams. Dallas. Bachelor of Science tn Home Economics. Fashion Board. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Home Economics Council William J. Adams, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Dean s List Nancy J. Adcoch, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. American Society ol Interior Design Student Chapter. BSU. Women ' s Service Organization Behrooz AfkhamI, Ahwa Iran Bachelor of Business Ai(fTiinisIr,iIiOfi in Management James W. Ahrens, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering. AlCE John D. Ahlns. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications Skip E. Alexander, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Kathryn Allee. Houston. Bachelor of Arts m Music Educatton, Campus Crusade (or Christ. Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean s List George E. Allen, 0 ona. Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Judy A. Allen, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Art Education Alpha Cht Omega. National Art Education Association. Dean s List Keith C. Allen, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Beta Gamma Sigma Linda L. Allen, Arlington. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Edui ition Alpha Phi. TSEA. Dean s List Chris M Alley. Big Spring R. Scott Allison. Irving, Bachelor ol Science in Agronomy, Beta Thei.i Pi Alpha Zeta. Agronomy Club Stephanie 0. Allison. Gainesville. Bachelor of Business Administr.iiion m General Business. Phi Gamma Nu James R Alotto. Longview Bachelor of Architecture Bruce W Anderson, La Marquo David G Anderson, Randolph AFB. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Patricia N. Anderson. Elgin Bachelor of Science in Home F, onomi. s AHf A VHTAT Steven D. Anderson, Panhandle. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Rodeo Association. Block and Bridle. FFA Susan Andrews. Austin. Bachelor ol General Studies m Public Hf.iith M.i|()f Minor. Deans List Troy D. Andrews. Karnes City. Bachelor of Science in Animal Pfoduclion Steven E. Androet. Borger. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Management Dean s List Lee V. Andrut, Grand Prainc Bachelor of Science in tn ,inr ' ring PhysiCS Carol J. Ansley. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Iheta. Student Senator. Education Council Ooylene Anthony. Pjoli OK Bachelor of Art in Education Nancy G. Anthony. Dallas Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Delta l)- ' it.i |j. M.i s. fna Nu Little Ststor Jana K. Apperson. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Spanish. B.itheior of Arts m History, Kappa Alpha Tlicta Reach Out Sloven D. Arnold. Am.ifiKo Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting l.inittd.i Chi Alpha. Tech Accouniing Society Gary W. Ashby. lut t)n. k Bachelor of Art in Education Phi Delia Ttiola Ba%t ' l).ill Joelltn I. Asher, Pi,n... Bachelor ol Science m Education Kappa Delta Pi A -iotialion lor Childhood Education Alpha lambda Dfila Oewayne E. Asklnt. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admm.siration m Management. Dean ' s Lisl. Ptii Eta Sigma Pfr I .iw Soi « ( John Asklns. Mnoston Beta Tl ola Pi Sports Director KTXT FM B IIH-Srnitir V ' li ' ii SKNIORS: Alwood-Baks Paula Y. Atwood. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Dpsign American Society ol Interior Design Dow Austin. Dallas. Bachelor o( Science in Mechanical Fnginoonng Laura L Badgett, Lubbock, Bachelor o( Science m Home -ind tniily I it.- Phi Mu. Amertcdo Home Economics Assoicalion Barry D. Bailey, S.m Antonio. Bachelor ol Business Adniinistr jtion in Accounting Rebecca J. Bailey, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Admimstralion Rosemary G Bailey, Petersburg David W Baird. Temple Kathleen M Baird. Temple. Bachelor o( Science in Education. y n i ' I l- ' fit:, Pi. Student Council of Education Albert H, Baker, Lenorah Becky A. Baker. Forth Worth. Bachelor of Science m Education. Delta Gamma, TSEA. Dean ' s List Billy R. Baker, Lenorah. Bachelor of Science m Chemical rnginoonf-r; AlChE. IVCF George S. Baker, Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration in M,)n..igemnnt. Delt,. T.iu Deltj. Deans List Barry N. Baltinger. Dalhjri Bachetor of Business Administration in Mjnagement. Sigma Phi Epsilon Deborah E. Bandy, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Deltj Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Order Dnughters. of Lee. Homecoming Queen Court 1974 Michael R. Banks, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sally A, Barber, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigm.i K;)ppd TSEA, Dean ' s List Ani Barbosa, DalLis Delta Gamma. Sigma Chi Little Sister Catherine D. Barclay, Midl. nd Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Clothing and Textiles. Fashion Board. American Marketing Assoc . AHEA Kathle A. Barker, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchjndisrng, Dean ' s List, AHEA. Fashion Board Brenda L. Barnes, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Dean ' s List, TSEA Cindy L. Barnes. Forth Worth. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management John L. Barnes. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. ArriPrii. jn M,.jrketing Assoc. Sheryl L. Barnes, Garland. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Delta Ganimj, Angel Flight, Sigma Chi Little Sister George M. Barney, Dallas Gena L. Barrett, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in M.irketing. Zeta Tau Alpha, Dean ' s List JoBeth Barrett, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art m French Joanne Barron. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Mu Dojn s List Rita S. Barron. Loraine. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. American Home Economics Assoc. Texas Tech Rodeo Assoc Denise L. Barta. Stafford. Bachelor of Business Administration m ' ounting. Phi Gamma Nu James E. Barta. Sug.irland. Bachelor o( Arts in Zoology Barbie K. Barton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Clothing Textiles Sigma Kappa. Fashion Board. Dean ' s List Robert E, Bass. San Antonio, Bachelor of Art in Marketing. Kapp.) Aipti.i Order, Interfratcmity Council. AMA Jane E. Basting. Cuymon. OK. Bachelor of Music Theory. Tau Beld Sigma Tech Band Charles P. Bates, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Danny C. Bates. Dallas. Bachelor ol Art in Archilecture Design Senior Vipu-H9 SKMORS: Balol - Black David E. Batot, San Benito. Bachelor of Science m Wildlife Science Range Wildhle Ctub, SCSA.P Robert H. Battey, Abilene. Bachelor of Science m Peiroleum Engineering. Sociely of Peiroleum Engineers. Pi Epsilon Tau. Saddle Tramps Larry B. Baty, Gjrijnd Bachelor of Arl in Business Ml ' j .-men! Phi OfM.t Thotd Bob E. Baubli(s. Dallas Bachelor ol Arts m Business Administration Paul E. Bauernflend. Abilene. Bachelor ot Sctence m Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Most Outstanding Junior in Geology. Dean ' s List Cynthia A. Baum, Odessa Bachelor of Art m Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Epsilon Rho Helen L. Baygenl. El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Dean ' s List, Texas Tech Student Dietetic Assoc Barbara C. Bayley, Plamview Bachelor of Science m MicfObtolQKy Ellen A. Beach. Midland Pi Beta Khi. Little Sister s of the Maltese Cross, Dean s Lisl Paul R. Beach. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Arnold Air Society. AFROTC Kent Beck, Vera. Bachelor ol Science m AgncuUurai Engineering. American Society ol Agricultural Engineers Beverly A. Beckage, El Paso Bachelor of Arts m Element jf Education Women s Service Organization. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi Kathy A. Bee, Denver. CO. Kappa Alpha Theta-treasurer. Angel Flight Junior Council Bradley S. Beedy. Spearman Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi-president. Stgma Nu. Tech Accounting Society Darcy L. Belf, Galesville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Kappa Kappa Gamm.i pni Aiph t K.ippt T. h Accounting Society Terry R. Elennle. Bangs. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics, Saddle Tramps. Agricultural Economics Club Loift C. Benton, idalou Bachelor of Art m Sociology, Bdpdsl Student Union WMMam D Benton. Van Alslyne Robert B Bentsen, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. S.gnj Nu Dean s List. Eta Zeta David Berlanga. Corpus Chnsli. Bachelor ol Arts m Political Science Garry L. Berry. Bryan. Bachelor of Science m Microbiology Kathy E. Berry, Arlington Ann E Beit. Hobbs NM Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Tech Acf ounimg Society, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Theta Kappa Loul J. Bevacqua, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Range Wildlife Management Stephen L. Beyer, Mathis. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Association. American Society of Microbiologists Marjorle Blehler. San Antonio Bachelor of Fine Arts m Interior Design Women s Service Organization. American Society ot Inienoi Designers Terry L. Bigger. Piano Bachelor ol Science m Education. Angle Flight Student Council lor College of Education. Kappa Delta Pi Caryl L. BIgham. New Deal. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology Audiology NSSHA Karen L. Bllderback. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Education. ADfHi SCEC Deans List Rjndy L Billings, Seagraves Rei A Bllhngi. Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Management. Alpha Don W. Blrtell, Borgcr Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical Engineering Student Chairman. American Soctety of Merit.in4( , i Fnp.n« ' ..r p, T-iu Sigma Pal L Biilrr f ol Scwnce in Managemer ) I.- I- Jim D Bl«ch of Art m Accounting Rebecca Black, v«.luiui b. ci elor of Business Administration in Marketing Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List American Marketing Assoc SENIORS: Blacklock - Brciineinan Gayle D. Blacklock, Midland William T. Blackmon. Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Aj,:rt( uliuf.li f 1 onomics, Agrrcullure Economics Club Owight L. Blair, OIney Bachelor of Arts m English Constance L. Blake, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Fine Aris in Irtteriof Design. Dean ' s List. ASID Nan Blake. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education TSEA, K.ippj Delta Pi, Young Republicans Susan L. Bleeker, Dumas, Phi Upsiton Omicron. Student ' h.j[(tff r,( Housing and Interior Design Senate Aide Janna L. Bleiker. Canyon. Bachelor o( Arts in Advertising. P. Bet. I Phi. Public Relations siudent Society oi America Carl E. Bley, Otton, Bachelor o( Business Administration in Mjfketmg, American Marketing Assoc ■ treasurer. Dean ' s List Gina M. Blount, Irving. Bachelor o( Science in Animal Production Zeta Tau Alpha Patrick L.Blum. Junction. Bachelor of Science m Construction Engineering Technology. CSl. BSU. SET Ken Boester, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering SPE Carol A. Bohannan. Midland Pamela K. Bohrer, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu Beta Gamma Sigma Nancy G. Boles, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Home Economics. Fashion Board. High Riders. Home Economics Council Ronald A. Boley. Snyder. Bachelor of Art m Music Education, Tech Band. Dean ' s List Terry D. Bolinger. Gamsville. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Edward J. Bombach. El Paso. Bachelor of Art in Zoology, AED. Phi Eta Sigma Christina E. Bondurant. Arlington, Bachelor of Science m Family Relations Billy W. Boone, Gruver. Bachelor of Business Admimsiration in General Business. Alpha Zeta, Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List Theresa A. Booth, Cotulia. Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing Chi Omega. Junior Council. Phi Kappa Phi Mike S. Boothe, Clarendon. Bachelor of Arts m Anthropology. Anthropology Club. Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Theta Dewayna Bostic, Spur, Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean ' s Lisl Sigma Tay Delta. Sigma Delta Pi Ann Boswell, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Pi Beta Phi Rho Lambda. TSEA Deborah A. Bosworth, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Delta Phi, Pi Omega Pi Gregory L. Bowling, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education John A. Box, Carrizo Springs. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta. Aggie Council. Agricultural Economics Club H. Gaylon Boyd. Lorenzo Pamela H. Boyle, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Mjthenutics Kappa Mu Epsilon. ACM, Band Audrey L. Braden, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Sigma Tau Delta Michael G. Brahn, Odessa Roy B. Braswell, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Phi K.3PPJ Psi Phi Eta Sigma Eunice F. Bratton, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Pi Beij Phi Student Senate, Presidents Hostesses Penny D. Braziel, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Tpji.is Tecii Rodeo Assoc John M. Brendle, Denver. CO Celia D. Brenneman, Washington. lA. Bachelor o( Fine Arts in Aft Education NAEA Senior Vn ' it—t2l SENIORS: Brewer - Rurl Ctndy J. Brewer, Fort Worth Bachelor of Fme Arts m Interior Design. American Society o( Interior Designers Jenny J. Brfggs. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts tn Home Economics F3shion Board Laura Brittain, Terrell Bachelor of Science tn Home Economics - Child Development Robert D Britten, Am.inilo. Bachelor of Science n Microbiology Arts and Sciences Council. American Society of Microbiology Elmer E. Brixey, Crosbyton. Bachelor of Arts m History, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. Pt Delia Phi Richard H. Brock, Lockney. Bachelor of Business Admimsirjtion in Finance. Saddle Tramps. Student Senate RHA GatI A. Brochette. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Speech Communic it On Curlit R. Brooks. Pilot Point. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Saddle Tramps. UC Program Council De.in ' s List Karen Brooks. Henrietta. Bachelor of Science m Home R. Stephen Brooks. Amanllo Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Stgma Delta Betty K. Browder, Bachelor ol Arts m Art Dean ' s List. ASID Ava D. Brown. Browntield. Bachelor of Arts in Education Belinda Brown, Waxahachie Bachelor of Science in Education. Sip.rri I K.ipp.i Association lor Childhood Education Carol A. Brown, McKmney. Bachelor of Science in Education. Tf ' j.is Student Education Association CDffOfd Brown, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Phi Alpha. Tech Accounting Society t1 -.ibJ Oaria G Brown, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home f ) ' iriiK s Education. Phi Upsiion Omicron Karen S. Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Science m Education. Of, in s List Fashion Board. ACEl Nina L. Brown, Ei Bachelor of Arts m English Scott E. Brown. Mesquite L«Me Bryant. Waco. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Dean ' s List Liltie Sisters of the Maltese Cross Nalda J Bryant, Hasca. Bachelor of Science in Home £ _onomnL=. Fducation and Home Man.igemenl OarIa K. Buchanan. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Block Bridle. Aggie Council. Ag Communications Club Loit M. Buchanan, Waco Bachelor of Arts in fp|(7v.i ' ' - ' J ' II iiions Arthur N. Budge, Albuquerque. NM, Bachelor of Business Adminislralion m Finance Bruce E. Buachler, Shcppard AFB, Bachelor of Business Administration tn Management Wtlliam R Buehler, Midland Bachelor ol Science m Animai S ' f ' u ■ Pt K.ippa Alpha. Alpha Zeta FFA Nanette E Burk, Amarilio. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. K.ipp.i T.iu Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. UNIVERSITY DAILY Peporte April S. Burkhaller. Dalhart Bachelor ol Science m Elementary tdu .limit ACE Sigma Kappa RttMcca A. Burfct. Tahoka. Bachelor of Science m Education, Sigm.i Tju Deit.i TSEA, National Council for Teachers ol English Jamtt A. Burnt, Texlme. Bachelor ol Science m AgncuUurji Economics Commerctal Beet Club, Agricultural Econonti Club Gary A. Burrit, Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration in M.ifkplmg Sigma Chi JamM M. Burrui, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in At t Oun np p. Suiannt M Burfu F, nnnn,,, -. ( i John T. Burton. . Economtis Chariot E. Burt. Austin. Bachelor of Buiinets Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounling Soctety I ist Tf rh ftrrr.unting Society ••nee in Home AHEA. VHTAT i-C in Agricultural SENIORS: Bush - Chadwtll Caria L. Bush, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Lhi, Dejn s List Cliff F. Butler, Austin, Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. Alpha Phi Omega. KTXT. La Ventana ( n (,|,lnr Linda K, Butler. Dallas. Dean ' s List Thelia J. Butler. Texarkana. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Dean s List. Alpha Delta Pi. Sociology Club Larry D. Cade, Sonora, Bachelor o( Science m Geology Theresa A. Cage. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Education. IStA FNIC Intramural Sports John T. Calaway, Phillipsburg MO. Bachelor ol Arts m leiecommiinicalion. Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List, KTXT-FM Executive Stjif Mike Calfjn, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Management, Rodeo Association. Jewish Student Organization Cee Calhoun, Richardson. Bachelor ot Business AiJminisif jtion in Business Janet A. Calhoun, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science m Physical Education. Major Minor, Splash. Tau Beta Sigma Gary D Callarman, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Pre Med riub Big Brother. Inc Diane Callaway, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Education Prestdent ' s Hostesses. Kappa Alpha Theta. Raider Mecruiters Tommy L. Camden, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Pre Med Society. Dean ' s List Julie L. Camp, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts m English Benny D. Campbell. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business A-jmm.str.ition in Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Christopher P. Campbell, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. Tech Football Team Grover R. Campbell, Claude. Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, AlChE. Deans List Sherl A. Campbell. Tyler Bachelor of Science in Animal Prn.iu._t on Alpha Zeta Cynthia J. Cannon, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Elementary FOucation, Delta Gamma. TSEA. Fashion Board Cassandra A. Carglle, Muleshoe Janet K. Carley, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Dean s List Edy S. Carlton, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Home f on.jfiKts Phi Upsflon Omicron. Chi Omega, Student Dieteti. Association David G. Carpenter. Ropesville. Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society, Phi Eta Sigma Elaine A. Carter. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts m English. Dean s List MAST Club, Baptist Student Union Susan J. Carter. Abilene, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Fashion Board, Dean s List, Phi Upsilon Omicron Roanne D. Cartwright. Plainview, Bachelor ot Business A.jminislration in Accounting. Chi Omega. Beta Alpha Psi. Te( n Accounting Society Mario S. Casas, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts m Sociology UMA? Twyla K. Cato. Vernon, Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education TSEA Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi S. Lyna Cattaneo. A tec. NM Roxanne R Caudle, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home f r (i(n;ri., Family Relalions. Deans List Lynn Cauley, Arlington. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education Cotton Cave. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration 111 Fminre Saddle Tramps LeAnne Cawley, Eldorado, Bachelor ot Science m Food and Nutrition, Zeta Tau Alpha. RHA Executive Council, President s Hostess Terry L, Cawthron, Sanford, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering Phi Theta Kappa, IEEE Carlton J. Chadwell. Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Srni r Vivii IJ:i SENIORS: Chance - Cooper James 0. Chance. Post. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Advertising Carol D. Chapman. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. Ph. Mu Sigmj Nu Little SiSter Mike H. Chappell. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts m History Cyd Cheatham. Lubbock Bachelor ol Science m Park Administcjtion. Alpha Zela. Pht Mu, Phi Kappa Phi Oavid W. Cheek. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration m Management, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. American Society of Personnel Ajimmi if.itnrs Dale Cherry, Sulphur Springs Franctne ChHdt. Odessa Bachelor of Arts m Journalism Signij Delta Chi Kappa Tau Alpha. TSEA Mary J. Chojte. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Child Development. AHEA. Association tor Childhood Education. South Plains Assoc for Education of the Young Children Florence A. Chumrey. Plamview Bachelor o Science m Home Economics, TSDA. Dean s List. AHEA Lynn Church. Pilor Pomt Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Alph.i rW ' it . Pi Ph. K.ipp.i Psi Little Sister ADS Michael L. Clack. San Antonio. Bachelor of Architecture SOBO. President Black Voices Choir Carrie A. Clark. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising - Public Relations. Delta Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Kappa Tau Alpha Nan Clayton, Donnell. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Rodeo Club Block Bridle. National Intercollegiate Rodeo Assn David Clement, irvmg Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering K.ipp.) Kappa Psi. Tech Band Douglas L. Clemmons. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. Society of Engineer Technologist Constance B. Cobb. Lubbock. Bachelor of General Studies m Biological Health Sciences. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board Rho Lambda Shirley A. Cobb, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Music Education Texas Teth Symphony Orchestra. Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Mu Phi Epsilon Elizabeth A. Cocke. Seminole. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron. Deans List. American Home Economics Association Shelley R. Cogdell. Pjmpa Mu Phi Epsilon, Te xas Tech Choir Charlotte L. Coker, Midlothian. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Dean ' s List Phillip 0. Coleman. Piano. Bachelor ol Science m Physics. Si im.i Pi Sif mj Kappa Mu Epsilon. Society of Physics Stu.U nts Charles D Collier. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Psychology Mark A. Collins, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Admimstr.ition in A(.i ounlin Sigma Nu Rhonda S. Colquitt. Lubbock Bruce R. Combs, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Admmistfatiun tn Marketing. Dean ' s List. Sigma Chi. American Marketing Association Joe M. Complon, Atiiiene Bachelor ot Science in Animal Coleman D- Conkllng. Navasota. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Agricultural Economics Association Gary L. Conner. LubbocK Bachelor of Science in Education .h. (Jn)c ;,i Sn m.i Alph.i Et.i Ocan s LiSl Bruce L. Connery. Midland Bachelor of Business Admimstr.ition in Marketing Alph.i Tau Omega Dean s List Susan I. Conrad. Rn h.irdson Bachelor of Science m Interior Design Phi Upsilon Omicron. Student Chapter ot Housing and Interior Design Timothy S Cooh. Austin Bachelor ol Business Administration ■n A. I nunliMg Pi Kappa Alph i Jeanle M. Cooksey. Pecos H ' -nee in Secondary Mu. .iliun Alpha Phi litllr s Lilt Paula K Cooley, Lubbock. b.i •-. ' tMj- ness A !■■ ,,,, -.trition in Marketing. Chi Omega. Beta Gamma •:. ' ' U . OlMM •. t i ' ,t Catharine Cooprr i Arts in Journalism I ' uMn Hi ' iifi, Women in t.uniniun ' . .. ' . M Chi ' tary W. Cooper ■■ neior ol Science in Electrical Engmecf iiiK t SKNIORS: Corlce - (iuiinin hain Danny A. Corlee, Houston. Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical CnKi ' icenng Technology, ASME, ASHRAE, President Bledsoe H.ill Edward G, Cornelius, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Zoology Larry Cornelius. Hurst. Bachelor ot Business Admimstralion II. A..coufiliiig. Beta Alpha Psi. Texas Tech Accounting Society Victoria A. Cornelius, Borger, Bachelor ol Science m Chemistry American Chemical Society Don E. Cosby, Tulis Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi. Recipient of NAA Scholarship Kenneth C. Gotten, Robstown, Bachelor of Science m Aprirulture Education Harold M. Coulter. Van Horn. Bachelor of Business Administr.ition in Management William C, Cousins, Houston. Bachelor ol Arts m Landscape Af, hilei tut.- Vince A. Cowdrey, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Secondary tducation. Education Student Council, Student Senate Kenneth D. Cowling, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Billy Cox. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Eleclncai Engineering, IEEE. Pi Lambda Phi Cathy D. Cox. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Ljmbda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta Teddi Crager, Canyon. Pi Beta Phi. Presidents Hostesses. Rho Lambda Susan K. Craig, Fort Worth. Bachelor ot Science in Secondary Education Delta Gamma. Panhellenic Bonnie E. Cram, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. Zetj Tau Alpha. Texas Student Education Association. Dean s List Linda J- Crass. Lamesa, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting Barbara J. Crawford, Abilene, Bachelor ot Science m Home Economics, Block Bridle, American Children Association. Texas State Teachers Association Kathryn A. Crawford, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Mu Phi Epsilon, Tech Choir. Student Action tor Chr.st John W. Creecy. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Dean ' s List. Tech Accounting Society Kathy 8. Cribbin, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Kappa. Beta Alpha Psi. BA Council Karen A. Crider. Dallas, Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostesses Angel Flight Judy L, Criswell, Olton, Bachelor of Science tn Animal Science Mark W Criswell, Arlington. Bachelor of Business AlfTKiNstf.ition in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Paula Crosnoe, Pasadena, Bachelor of Business Aiiniinistration in Marketing, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Gamma Nu Beta Gjmma Sigma Archie E. Crow, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Architecture John D- Crowell, Groom Bachelor ol Science in Wildlife Biology. Alpha Zeta, Phi Delta Theta Laura J. Crowl, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing. Delta Gamma. American Marketing Association Deans List Karen M. Crowley, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, Dean s List Andrea L. Cruikshank, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Eiement.iry Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, TSEA Debra F. Crump, Crosbyton Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education NAEA Jimmy W, Crumpacker, Carlsbad, NM, Bachelor of Arts m Agricultural Education, Rodeo Team, National Winner in B.ireback Gary W. Cruse. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration • n Management. Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Margaret A. Cudd. Perrylon, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Rodeo Association. Friday Night Tape Class Lloyd G. Cummings. Midwest City, OK, Bachelor ol Arts in Physicji EduLjtion Texas Tech Varsity Baseball Charles G. Cunningham. Amanllo. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting Svniiir K ' ifii ■ I ' Si SENIORS: Cuiininuliain-DolKrly Terri M. Cunningham. Pans. Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing. American Marketing Association Deans List Larry P. Cunyus. Lockney Carl J. Curran. Dallas Bachelor ol Business Administration in Mjrketmg Chi Rho Daniet M. Dabbs. Hill AFB UT Bachelor of Science m Cfiemistry American Chemical Society. Phi Eta Sigma I. Marie Oabbs, Seminole Bachelor oi Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. Phi Gamma Nu 6A Council Lynn Daniel, Ljke j.KKson fejcneior o( Business AijffMfi.sf ' ation m Accounting Susan Darden, Loren o Bachelor o( Science Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Texas Home Economics Teachers Association Martha A. Dartt, Terrell Bachelor of General Studies in Art History Delta Gamma. Arts Sciences Council. Fashion Board David A Daugherty. Wirhita Falls. Bachelor ol Science in pf-trni..., ' - f tii ' -neering. Society ol Petroleum Engineennf; Heath Davenport. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Army ROTC. Texas Tech Women ' s Golf. Intramural Advisory Council Patricia R. Davenport. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Educjiion Phi Thela Kjppa. Who s Who m American Junior Colleges Mike L. Davidton, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administrdtion in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi. Tau Kappa Eps ' lon Richard R. Davidson, Duncanville. Bachelor ol Arts m Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi. Deans List Alan K. Davis, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting Bill Davis. Houston. Bachelor of Science m Engineering, L.inibda Chi Alpha. Chi Epsilon Diane Davis, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts m History. Pht Alpha ThetJ Dean 5 List Jackie L. Davis, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Educdf-on TSEA Tech Band Steven G. Davis, Tuscola. Bachelor of Science tn Entomology fn ' onKjiO.-y Club Susan M, Davis, Dallas Bachelor ol Arts m Elementary EdiitJiion Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma Dean ' s List Hank G. Dawson, Fort Worth Bachelor ol Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List. Rodeo Association Richard P Dawson. Houston Bachelor of Arts m Landscip. Afi ruieclure Cindy H. Day, Fioydada Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean s List Larry D. Daaran, Colorado City, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Arts Sciences Council. Sigma Nu. Intpflralernity Council Kathryn L. Deatherage, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts m French, f Dph.i Ph. Alph.j Delta Pi Kathryn Dees, Canyon. Angel Flight, Prestdenis Hostesses Daniel F. OeGarmo, B ylown Bachelor ol Business Adi ' iinisif jtiiHi in General Business. Alpiij Kappa Psi Phillip E. Dtnnlng, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Dean s List Sara M. Dennis. Midland. Bachelor of Science Education. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Teachei Statu education As%oci.iIion Shannon C. DcVanay, Dimmiti Bachelor of A i t.ulliif .il li niiomics Kappa Alpna A (• Lana J. Dtckton, Siatun bachelor of Scicnt, .- m i iu- n Pb K.i(jpa Phi rsEA. K.ippa Delta Pi William L. Olsmuka, G ' .mk Prjiric. Bachclof ol Business Administration in Accounting. Saddle Tramps. Beta Alpha Ps- Jerry 0.1 ' w. ' Business A ' micron Dclld K.ippa Joll A. Dockery, v. ' Science in Home (• onomirs Edit Oclla VHTAT. America ' Robtrl W - . Arts .1) Hist ' Aipri.i Pi I Alpha Ben R. Ooharty, i a t ai s ba wiiviui ul business Ail ' Mni.-.t ' .ilion in Acrounling mk % r?:«5. i)  SENIORS: Doherly - Farley Patrick W Ooherty, Folsom. NM, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zela. Student Association Robert M. Ocnoltue, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon Air Force ROTC Deborah J Douglas, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Idui ilion Delia Delta Delta Robert L. Dow, Fort Worth Bachelor o( Science in Horticulture, Texas Tech Horticulture Society, Texas Nurserymens Association Debbie A, Dowd. Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Clothing and lejtiles Fashion Board, AHEA, RHA Doug Dowler. Pans. Bachelor ol Business Admimslralion in f in.jrv f. Alpha Kappa Psi Sharon D Downs, Tokio, Bachelor ol Science m Educalion Stephanie L Drake, Slaton, Bachelor ol Science in Educalion of Hp,irint; Impaired Marshall B. Drew. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Landscape Artliiteclure, Beta Theta Pi Lynn D Dudensing, Rule, Bachelor ol Science in AgiiLUlture. Alpha Zela, Collegiate FFA. Phi Kappa Phi Laura L, Duke. Dallas. Bachelor ol Music Education, Tech Band, Tju Bpt.-j Sigma Patricia A, Duncan, Rlen l, MS. Bachelor ol Arts in Education Leslie M, Duval. Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Education WSO TSEA, Deans List Don C. Dyer, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering, Tech Band Jill P. Dyer, Carlsbad. NM, Bachelor ol Science Gary D. Dyson, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineering, Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society, AIIE Karen E, Eckols, Humble, Bachelor ol Science in Elementary tdui.ition Kerry W. Eckstein, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Arts in Communicition, Honors Council, Deans List. Campus Lile Marinell Edgmon, Odessa, Bachelor of Science m Education, Phi Mu, Sigma Nu Little Sister Linda S, Edwards, Houston, Bachelor of Science m Fashion Merchandising. Fashion Board William H. Edwards, Bozeman, MT, Bachelor ol Science in Eleclrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Lynda K. Eger, Midland. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Studio Art, Dean ' s List Joel Ehle, Naperviile, IL Diane Elder, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Education, Rho Lambda, Dean s List, TSEA Myra K. Elliott. Richardson. Bachelor ol Science in Educatio Rick G. Elliott, Big Spring. Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha Curtis R. Ellis, Greenville. Bachelor ol Business Administralior in Management. Dean ' s List. Tech Accounting Society, Phi Alpha Kappa Wanda N. England. Slidell. LA, Bachelor ol Science in Educ.ition Biology and Health, Splash, Dean s List Sam A, Epperson, Rocksprings, Bachelor ol Business Administf jtion in Accounting Gerald E. Erqulaga, Winnemucca. NV, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management, Liquor Commission Patricia A. Erwin, Houston Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering Technology. RHA. CSI. Freshman Council Brian D. Esenwein, Arlington Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa. Alpha. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Jimmy Evans. Austin John P, Fagan. Austin. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance BA Council. Alpha Kappa Psi Donna L. Farley, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business. Dean ' s List Senior Vn ' iv-t2i SENIORS: Farnsworlh - Fiilclur William P. Farnsworth, Cisco, Bachelor of Art tn Telecommumc.ilions Jon S. Farrier. Ddllas Bachelor ol Business Adniinistralion m Finance Phi Alpha K ppa William T. Farri . Demon. Bachelor ol Science m Physical Educjiion William P. Faulkner. Lubbock Bachelor ol Business Admin)str.)iion in Management Sigma Phi Epsilon Linda D. Fawcelt. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Studio Art. Dean ' s Lisl. Block and Bndle. Colorpnng USA Donald W. Fazzan, Amanllo. Bachelor ol Science m Engineering Ronald M Ferguson, El Paso Ronnie I Ferguson. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Park Aunii ic tr.itron Sigma Nu. Ooubie T Rifle Team. Dean ' s Chuck Fields. Odessa. Vice President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Inirjlf3terniiy Council Representative GlynnaC. Fields. DjiIjs Bachelor of Art m Bilingual Secretarial Administration. Tech Concert and Marching Band. Latin American Student Association. Dean ' s List Aldo A. Figueroa, Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineering Patricia L. Finch. Roscoe. Bachelor ol Science m Education. TSEA Trojburer. National Education Association Publicity Chairman. Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister Glen FIndley. Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Telecommunication. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Delta Pi - Pi Guy Alpha Epsilon Rho Maron A. Finlay, Fnona. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Future Farmers ol Anionca Jean I. FlKher. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Gamma Nu American Marketing Association Jean A. Fleming, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Dean s List James C. Fletcher, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration Benton Floerhe. Tafl. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Saddle Tramps Sigma Nu Nancy E Floyd. Midland. Bachelor of Art in English Robert M Fodge. Garland. Bachelor o Business Ai]r inisl ' ation Jeff A. Follls. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Art in Park Ailniitiistf.ition Alpha Tau Omega W. Richard Forcum. Houston. Bachelor ol Art in Political Science. Saddle Tramps. Pi Sigma Alpha Secretary- Treasurer Keith A. Ford. Stcphenville. Bachelor of Business AdmimsJfatton Scott F. Foree. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing, Phi Kappa Psi, American Marketing Association Cindy G. Foster. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Art in Clothing .md Textiles. Techsans. Fashion Board Nancy Foster, irvmg. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance Alph.i Delta Pi. Student Foundation. UC Fine Arts rommittcp Steven D. Foster, Sterling City. Bachelor ol Business Aijni(nt ' ,u itinn in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Gary Fowler. Mound. Bachelor of Art m Architecture Becky J Franklin, Tahoka Bachelor of Art m Speech ' .Ill..;lu ;y Sherry L. Frani, San Antonio. Bachelor ol Science m Petroleum Engineerinp ¥ nmnn •, Service Organr ation President. Pi Epsilon i . f Petroleum Engine - -r i Marcia L. Fruelir ' Science m Food 1 aiut Nutrition ■1 MM V Mark Freeman. Ail(ii..i,sfr ,t,n. Bobbi J French .n A,c. Nu Ti ' t nusmess W 1 • Business Adminislration -. c Organi atton Phi Gamma iw.inr of Aft tn Ctothtng an i )tion. Pi Beta Phi J ii judnh n  ' . Jerry W Fulcher. I Aijn)int tr.ition m Account ty h r Motor of Business 1 mg Tech Accounting Society 1 in I . ' HSitwtr Vi. SENIORS: iM.lks - Coff IfS ?? Gary W. Fulks. Sequin. Bachelor of Business Administration in M.irk( fing Bruce P, Fuller, North Tonow nda. NY Bachelor ol Science in Am hit.-, lur.. T.iu Sigma Delta Gay S. Fuller. Ballinger. Bachelor of Science in Ammal Business, Alpha Zela. Phi Kappa Phi, Block and Bndle James R. Fuller, Euless. Bachelor of Science m Animal Business, Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta Terry E. Fuller. Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Chi. Phi Mu Big Brothers. Saddle Tramps Greta J Funderburk, Mesquite. Bachelor of Science in f l. ' rrii ' dt.ir t ducation. TSEA Regina L Gaddie. Graham, Bachelor of Science m Physical f lu ' ihnri Hocreation and Leisure Society John M. Galbraith. San Antonio Gay D. Galyen, Tulia. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Fduralion lVlj|or-Minor. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Friday Night Tape Class Marcia R. Garcia, El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration m Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu. Army Corp Corpsdettes. American l arketing Association James S. Garrett, Ingram Bachelor ot Art in Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Epsilon Delia Leah D, Garrett, Hobbs, NIVI, Bachelor of Art m Home Fi onnnm ■! [ilucation. Delta Gamma, AHEA, Dean s List Barbara A. Garrison, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Gamma Nu Susan D, Gary, Tyler, Bachelor of Fine Arts m Art Education, Kdppj Alpha Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Dean ' s List Mary P. Gaston, Earth. Bachelor of Science in Education Ann Gatewood. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education Steve A, Gattis, Tahoka J G Geis. San Antonio, Bachelor ot Arts in Architecture Gaye L. Gentry. Cherokee, Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology. Pst Ch( Robert W- Gibson, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting. Society Gaye Gilbert, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Mprch.iiidising, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fashion Board, AHEA Sarah A. Gilbert, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education, Women s Service Organi?ation. Phi Alpha Theta, College ol Education Senator Joseph D, Gill. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration iri i:,.-.ii. r ;ii Business Lou A. Gillespie. Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology. AmeiK an Society for Microbiology, Dean s List Martha L. Gitlett, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Women s Service Organization. Pi Lambda Pht Liftle Sister. Deans List Nancy J. Gilliam, Junction, Bachelor ol Science in Education, K,ipp,i Pell I Pi Phi Kappa Phi. TSEA James K, Gilliland, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Ailv.--r Iising Randy R, Gillum, Snyder, Bachelor ol Science in Animal Pfoduttion Alpha Zela. Phi Kappa Phi. Future Farmers of Amenta Barbara A. Gist, Fort Worth. Bachelor ot Arts m Psychology. Who s Who Mortar Board, Psi Chi Alan D. Givens, Odessa Bachelor of Arts m Speech Pathology. Delta Tau Delta. National Student Speech and Hearing Association Charlotte A. Goan, Odessa. Bachelor of Science m Education Janice K Goble. Levelland. Bachelor ol Science m Home i: on-mi, ■- Beth Godley, Lubbock. Bachelor o( Science m Education. Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Board. Dean ' s List Betsy Goebel. Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Theatre Arts. K.ippa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board, Alpha Tua Omega Little Sister Carol F. Goff, Perryton, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Fashion Board. Dean s List SENIORS: Colclc-n • Ilanooc) Anne G. Golden. Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Special Randy L Golden. Lubbock. Phi Delta Theta Janet R- Goldman. Temple. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics T.1U Beta Sigma. Tech Band. American Home Economics Assoc James F. Goldthwaite. Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Business Adminislrjlion, Sigma Chi Elizabeth M. Gonzalez. Odessa. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Dean ' s List Edith J. Gordon, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean s List. MENC Gary J. Gore. Tenarkana. Bachelor of Art in History. Dean ' s List, Pht Alpha. Arnold Air Society Robert J. Gorhum. Bachelor o( Science m Zoology. Pre-dental Society De.in s List Nancy S. Gorman, Houston, Bachelor ol Business AcJminislfdtion in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Deans List. Task-Force Gloria Gortlch, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Richard L Gorskie. Beaumont Mark A Goska. El Paso Leslie A Gracey, Pampa Bachelor of Science m History Kay J. Graham. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Gjmmj Deans List Kim C. Gravtnhortt. New Orleans. LA, Bachelor of Art in Speech Pathology. Kappa Beta Mu. NSSHA. Intramurals Debra K. Gray. Leveltand, Bachelor ol Science in Education TSEA Kappa Delta Pi Dean s Lisl Becky A. Green. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Markctmg Phi Gamma Nu Fashion Board. Dean ' s List Jim L. Green, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Art in Music Education. Band Ja Ensemble Orchestra Gerry D. Greer. Bridgeport, Bachelor ol Business Admintstrjtion, Saddle Tramps Barbara J. Greyhosky, El Paso. Bachelor of Art in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, reporter. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Martha J. Grice. Amherst, MA, Bachelor of Science tn Speech Pjlhology Aiphj Cht Omega Eleanor S. Griffls. Austin Bachelor of Science m Education, Womon -. S Tviro Organization Corpsdcttes Dean s List Mellsia Griggs, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Editor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY. Who s Who. Kappa Kappa Gamma Allsa A. Grinnell. Cypress. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA M.ijof Minor Rickey L. Gro« . Lockney. Bachelor ol Art m Chemistry. Alpha Epstlon Delta. Pre-Med Society. Dean ' s List Rabecca S. Gruchalla, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology National Registry of Microbiologists, ARCS Award Eorl D Camp Award Clifford P. Gruelzner, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science in Mctti.im otl Agriculture Phylllt A. Guffae, Fioydada. Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. VHTAT Sherell A. Gulchard. Post Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, Tccti Band Student Organization lor Black Unity Annvir . n Society ot Microbiology Roy E. Gulnnup, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Business Administration tn Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon tioi.i Ai iii, Psi Rollo R Guru. El Paso B.Khelor ol Science in Architecture, S- -.n., ( h. Oean Guyton, lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration m ManjgrmenI iannlftr L. Gwin, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education Oavid H. Haddan, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Landscape Arcl tl« ' lure Wrestling Team Michael L Hagood. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Petroleum tngmcrnnK Phi Eta Signi.i. Pi Epsilon Tua vice president Kappa Alphu Order SENIORS: Haley - Harvey Tommy H. Haley. Btnger. OK. Bachelor ol Arts in Physical tduc.ition, Phi Delta Thela. Double T Assoc Brian W. Hall, Dalhart, Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural ( ommunicalions, Phi Delta Thela, Double T Assoc. Tech F. ' Otb.ill 3 letters Charles R. Hall, Brownwood. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa. Residence Halls Association Mark E. Haller, Tucumcan, NM, Bachelor ol Arts m Journalism. PRSSA president, Deans List Calvin R. Hamilton, Floydada. Bachelor of Science m Animai Business, Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle Club. Livestoci Judging Team Jane K. Hamilton. Lubbocit, Bachelor of Art in Zoology, Zeta r,iu Aiph.i Fino Arts Committee, Pre-Med Society Joanne Hammonds, Broken Arrow. OK. Bachelor ol Science m Elemenr.try Education. Chi Omega. TSEA, PanheHenic Susan A. Hampton, Stafford. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. K,ipp,i T,)u Alpha. Women in Communications, Sigma Delta I hi Mark A. Hannifin. Midland. Bachelor of Business A(jf)iinisff ition in Marketing, Tau Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Sip,ni.i Sherrill K. Hannusch, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Phi Alpha Deborah K. Hansen, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Business Admmistrjtion in Finance, Pht Alpha Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta Terry M. Harden. Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Architectural Destgn Tau Sigma Delta, Sigma Delta. Sigma Chi Lonnie W. Hardin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, American Marketing Assoc . BA Council. Dean ' s List Kern Hardwick. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta Sandra K. Hare, Lovington. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Tommie D. Harendt, Abilene, Bachelor of Science m Agficultur il Economics. Alpha Zeta, OECO, Rodeo Club Laurie C. Hargrave, Bachelor of Science m Special Education, P( Lamh )a Phi Little Sister, Tau Beta Sigma, Dean ' s List Glen W. Harral, San Antonio. Pre Med Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha Caria Harrel, Kingsville. Bachelor of Science in Physical fducfltton Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Psi Kappa. Mortar Dana N. Harrington. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon officer Deans List Linda A. Harrington. Houston. Housing Interior Design. Student Chapter Housing Interior Design, AHEA. Deans List Patricia L. Harrington. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List Donna C. Harris, Smithfield Bachelor ol Science m Secondary Education, BSU Grady L. Harris, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Conitfuction Engineering Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Amefican Society of Civil Engineers. CSI Michele Harris, Fort Davis. Bachelor of Science m Education Paul M. Harris. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration Ray W. Harris, Killeen, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Saddle Tr.jnip Tynan RiMes. Residence Halls Association Sammy J. Harris, Ropesville. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics, Ag Economics Club Timothy W. Harris, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture Barbara A Harrison, Lubbock Donna G. Harrison, Graham. Bachelor of Science m Education, Alpha Delta Pi Carol L. Hart. Childress. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Phi Epstlon Little Sister, Ms Texas Tech Terry S. Hart, Kress. Bachelor of Science in Plant and Soil S ' _ien.... ' Katherine L. Harty, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science Gamma Phi Beta Dean ' s List Kee Harvey, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Si-ntnr Vfu-l.i! SENIORS: Ilasscll - llofian Sara M. Hassell. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omtcron, Association lor Childhood Education South Plains Association lor Education ot Young Children Alana M. Havens, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Michael R. Hawkins, Graham. Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting Kempe C. Hayes. Plamview Bachelor of Business Admtnisiration in Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Deans List Kay Haynes, McLean, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education Donna L. Hazel, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education Claude C. Hedspeth. Spnngtield, VA. Bachelor of Music Edu itior. Cheryl R. Henderson. Seminole. Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Kevin D. Henderson, Victoria, Baclielor of Business Administration m Management Pi Kjppj Alpha tntertrjternity Council President. Dean ' s List Nancy D Henderson. Lockney. Bachelor of Arts m Psychology Barbara A Hendricks, Richardson. Bachelor o( Business Administration Alpha Phi. Psy Chi Terry S. Hendricks, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Dobro Slowo President Peggy J. Henshaw, Seymour. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology Women ' s Service Organization. Kappa Delta Pi, National Student Speech and Hearing Association Robert L. Hensley. Waco Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Cindy A. Henton, Abilene. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting. Phi Mu, Sigma Chi Little Sister. Rho Lambda LlllMtlher Hernandez, Plamview. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunitdlions, Women in Communications Inc , Friday Night Tape Class Wayne C. Herrell, Arlington. Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band Colleen N. Herring, Abilene. Bachelor of Science m Food and Nutrition President s Hostess. Kappa Alpha Theta Karen S. Heth. Grapevine, Bachelor ol Fine Arts m Advertising Aft Robbie L. Hewett, Dallas, Bachelor ot Science in Psychology Lisa G. Mickey, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Child Development, Association lor Childhood Education, South Plains Associ.ilion for the Education of Young Children Charles W. Hickmott, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Student Chairman lor Mass Communications Week, Mass Communications Student Advisory Committee. Kappa Tau Alpha Kendra G. Hicks. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Oo.in s L-sl Outing Club Marlon H, Hicks, Rochester. Bachelor ol Arts in Social Welfare Dub R Hill. Lubbock John R. Hill, Brownfield. Bachelor ol Sliuik m H.irk Administration Student Association of Landscape Architecture. Park Administration, Landscape Architecture A HoftM uilure Marilyn Hill, Dallas Susan Hill. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arls m Elementary Fdui.ilion TSEA Stephen M. Hilliard, Midland. Bachelor of Business Adniinislralion m fin.ince Patric k C. Hlllman. Kress Bachelor ol Science in Chemis Phi Eta Sigma Dean s List American Chemical Society Student Affilijte DiarM M. Hiloskt, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arls m Journalism. Alpha Ch« Omega Junior Council UNIVERSITY DAILY Sporlswnler Riva M. Hitt, Rochester, Bachelor ol Science m Elementary Education, Beta Sigma Phi. Texas Tech Rodeo Association TSEA Susan M. Hoefnor, El Paso Bachelor ol Science in Home Ironomns I ' hi Upsilon Omicron. Women s Service Org-ini alion Trchsjns James F. Hoffman. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Entomology Alpha cla, Presideni ol Entomology ciub A(- Coun( il Jo CMen Hogan. Crane. Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi TSEA. Sigma Tau Delta 9(i©i tJ ' J ' Srnittr Vii ' U SENIORS: Ilogan - Hunt Maureen M. Hogan, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics, Fashion Board, Deans List Ted W, Hoga n, Crane, Bachelor o( Science m Physical [dur.ition, t ' hi Epsilon Kappa Deborah A. Holcomb. Waco Joe D- Holland, Childress, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, K,ipp,i T.iu Alpha. Stgma Phi Epsilon. Deans List Joseph W. Holland. Beaumont, Bachelor of Science in (inin ;y Pro Med Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta bigma Mary G, Holland, Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Arts in Political Si i.MH o, P, Beta Phi. Sigma Delta Pi. Dean ' s List Susan Holland, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education. siif ' i 1 K,ipp.-) Phi Alpha Theta Marianne Hollarn, Richardson. Bachelor o( Arts in Education. IS[ A Phi Mu Dan Hollenbach, El Paso Debra A. Hollingsworth, Irving. Bachelor of Science m tlementary tducjlion Charles G, Holmes. Garland, Bachelor of Business Ailniinistr.ition in Marketing. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi iini.j ' :j Litlle Brolher John P- Holmes, Dalhart, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Sij ' ini Phi Epsilon, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi Steve R, Holmes. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in lelerommunications. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Society lor the Advancement of Management. Texas Tech Anthropological Sociely Thomas Holstlaw, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Ai.lrninisir,jiion in Finance, Lambda Chi Alpha Kenda J. Hood, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education Roger L, Hood, Raton, NM Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega. Tech Accounting Society, Pre-Law Society Sara G. Hood, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, - Food Nutrition. AHEA, Women ' s Service Organization Kenneth D. Hooker, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Electrical ftigineerin : Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers Debbie L. Hoover, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Education. Deans List, Commercial Beef Club John R. Hopkins, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering Diane S. Horsley, Midland. Bachelor ol Arts in Education. Women s Service Organization. TSEA Michael W. Horton, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education. Delta Tau Delta. Deans List, Phi Epsilon Kappa Pamela K. Horton. Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Science in Education TSEA. ACE. Sigma Tau Delta Debbie L. Hosea, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA. Alpha Phi, Deans List J. Lee Hostler, Upper Darby, PA, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Texas Tech Wrestling. ASCE, Deans List Gerry A. Houchin, Seminole, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting, Deans List. Tech Accounting SOMt-ly Shari L. Howell. Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu Tech Accounting Society Elizabeth J. Hrncir, Robstown, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Mortar Board. Phi Upsiton Omicron, Omicron Delta Kappa Paula Huckabay, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education. WICI Sigma Delta Chi, La Ventana Section Editor William T. Hudman, Post. Bachelor ol Arts in Music Education. Phi Eta Sigma, lota Tau Kappa Maggie L Hudson. Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration. Women ' s Service Organization Danny Huereca. Strafford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Phi Omega Karen E. Huffman, Brady. Fashion Board. AHEA. LA VENTANA StaH Celia N. Hunt. OIney, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and TH.tiiHs Kishion Design. Fashion Board Susan E. Hunt. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration tn Accounting. Dean ' s List. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tech Accounting Society Scntiir ' irii--l- ' t. ' f SENIORS: Himtcr - Jones Eddie R, Hunter, Quanah. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science Rebecca L Hunter. Quanah. Bachelor of Arts m Social Welfare Carolyn K. Hurley. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Family Relations Owlght H. Hurley. Shallowater. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Ron L. Hutchison. Oumas. Bachelor of Busme s Administration Accounting Student Senate. Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board Joe C. Ince. Gon jies Sharon R. Ingraham, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHf A Cynthia A. Jabalte, Bachelor of Business m Marketing. Zeta Tau Alphj Pledge trainer Linda A. Jackson. Tucson. A2 Steven D. Jacques. Cranston. Rl. Bachelor of Business m Mjndgemeiit Arnold Air Society Joan C James. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science m Home Econoniics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron Relnaldo Jaramillo, Puerto Armuelles, Panama Paul Jay. Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in P .irketing Phi Kappa Psi Gary S. Jennings. Amanllo. Bachelor ol Artsin Zoology. Psi Chi, Phi Gjmma Delta Steve A. Jobe. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE president Walter L. Johansen, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mandgement Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Association Alicia W. Johnson. Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Science in Edut.it.on Deitj Delta Delta Cindy S. Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta Dean K. Johnson. Jotio Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics K.ippa Alpha Order, Dean s List Jeane A. Johnson. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Phi. Presidents Hostess. Coordinator for Raider Recruiters Jeffrey B. Johnson. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administf.itiofi in Management Kathleen C Johnson. Houston. Bachelor of Architecture Rhonda M. Johnson. Houston. Bad elor of Arts m Advertising ■ t utyw. Roi iiions Chi Omega, Mortar Board. President s Hostess president Thomas E. Johnson, Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Epsilon K.ippj Van E. Johnson. Big Spring. Bachelor of Arls in Psychology. Phi Mu Alpha Psi Chi. Dean ' s List George H. Johnston, Floydada. Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism. Managing Editory University Daily. Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Epsiton Cfio James M. Johnston. Greenville Bachelor ol Arts m Chemistry. Aiph,i T,iu Amega, Alpha Epsilon Delta Jana Johnston. Corpus Chnsli. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Deans List Phi Gamm i Nu David C Jones.Fori Worth Davte R Jones, Grand Pr.iinc Gary G. Jonn, San Angelo Bachelor of Business A.ini.ntstration ...... p , Gjmma Delta. Beta Air ' Pm Tech Alc Judy A. Jones. • ol Sctcnce m EducAtton Mik? D Jones. r ot Science in Physical Mu, -It, on S., ' Robert T Jones, l - l ichclor ..? Art-, -n fldv«. '  ti ' , Dcin s List PRlsSA Stacy Jones. Temple Bachelor ol An SENIORS: Jones - Kiiisle Stacy J. Jones. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Marketing Valerie T. Jones, Bachelor ol Sctence in Clothing Textiles, fr.hiofi Bojrd, Phi Upsilon Omtcron. Dean ' s List Namer Kafm. £1 Paso. Bachelor of Architecture. Kappa Sigma. SAIA Tau Sigma Delta Bahram Kakoolskl. Gaehsaran, Bachelor ot Science in Petroleum Engineering Connie S. Kampas, Piano, Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Omega Pt. National Association lor Secretaries. College ol Education Council Jan Kassahn, Bovina. Bachelor of Business Administration in Fin.jnie Who s Who. Mortar Board. Kappa Kappa Gamma J. Chris Kearby, Boerne. Bachelor ol Science m Ammal Science. Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Texas Tech Lacrosse Team Karen S. Keith. Abilene. Bachelor of Science m Home L. otKimi. s fOucalion, Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. VHTAT Kenneth R. Kelley. Lubbock. Bachelor o( Science tn Chemical Engineering, American Institute ol Chemical Engineers Patrick M. Kelley, Irving. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Delia Sigma Richard G. Kelley. P,impa, Bachelor of Science m Civil Enpm.-pnnf? Shelley K, Kelley, Earth, Bachelor ol Science m Education Nancy Kelsey, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecture, ASLA. Alpha Zeta Sharon K. Kelton, Muleshoe, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Angel Flight, President s Host esses. Alpha Chi Omega Kathy A. Kennedy, Richardson. Bachelor ol Sctence in Education. Phi Mu Juzanne Kennedy, Bachelor of Art tn Music Education Jacqueline M. Kerr, Bachelor ol Arts in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presidents Hostesses. Omtcron Delta Kappa Karen Kerr. Bachelor ol Arts in Sociology. Chi Omega Marie E. Kersey, Artesia. NM. Bachelor ol Science m Dietetics. Gjmm3 Phi Beta Ramona Key, Slaton. Bachelor ol Science in Elementary Educatton, Kappa Delta Pi. TSEA. Tech Singers Lisa L. Kight, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. KTXT-FM Debbie Kilolow, Dallas. Bachelor o( Arts m History, Sigma K.ippa Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta Greg N. King, Abilene, Bachelor of Science m Ammal Production Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commencal Beel Club James W. King, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Microbiology Michael L. King, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts m Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Arts and Sciences Honor ' s Program Nancy C. King, Graham. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Sigma Kappa Kenneth D. Kinsey. Midland, Bachelor ol Science m Landscape Architecture- American Society ol Landscape Architects. Outing Club Sigma Phi Epstlon Pamela A. Kintner, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science m Education. TSEA Dean s List Kathy L. Kistenmacher, El Paso. Bachelor ol Business Adniinistraiion in Marketing, Who ' s Who. Chr Omega. Corpsdettes Bernard F. Kitten, Slaton. Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Engineering Connie Y. Klinksiek, Fredericksburg, BacMeior oi Science m Edut itron Texas Tech Band. TSEA. Tau Beta Sigma Pamela K. Kneese, Fredericksburg. Bachelor ol Science m Education. Dean ' s List. Corpsdettes, Education Council Marni T. Knight, Arlington, Bachelor ol Business Aommisir.ition m Marketing. Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Nu. Panhellenic Jeffrey H. Knighton. Perryton. Bachelor ol Science m Education James S. Knisley. Seagraves. Bachelor ol Science m Botany. Kappa Kappa Psi Sfniur Vifu ■ . ' t SKMORS: Knot lul - I.cbovv John P. Knochel, Dallas Bachelor of Arts m Zoology Lynda L. Knox. R.chardson. Bachelor ot Arts m Advertising Gjmma Phi Beta. LitHe Sister ol Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha Mark A. Knuftt. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Delta Tau Delta. RHA representative Kim Kochanvk. Lubboch Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing BA Council Alpha Delta Pi, American Marketing Assoc Carol Koenig, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. NAEA - secretary. National Art Education Assoc . Student Chapter Edward L Koesler, Monterey Park. CA. Bachelor of Science m Hh sicdi Education, Varsity football William J. Kopplln. Lafayette IN. Bachelor of Arts m Antho ' opoioKy UC Ftims Committee Melinda J Kottiuk. Dallas. Bachelor o( Arts m Art. ASID Martha E Krenz, Midland. Bachelor of Science m Education. Phi Aiph.i Tr.etj TSEA graduated with high honors Gary W. KrIagtI. Austin Bachelor of Arts m Marketing. Tech Band. Saddle Tramps. RHA Bctay Kuehnle. DjHds. Bachelor of Science tn Home Economits K.jppa Alpha Theta. Phi Upsilon Omicron David Kuykendall, Dallas Kitten S. Kveton, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science m Zootogy, Dfjri ■, l si Horn Hall Legislator, RSB Board Horn Hall KonnJe L. Kyle. Hurst, Bachelor ol Arts m Spanish, Dean ' s List Michael C, Lacy. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural f ( OflOrTIr, s John A. Ladthaw. New Braunfels, Bachelor of Science m Ammjt Business Melvtn G, Lamon, Lubbock. Society of Engineering Technology Douglas E. Lamb. Conroe, Bachelor of Arts m Marketing, Sigma Chi. Anicncjn Marketing Assoc , Gamma Phi Guy Patricia A. Lamb«r1l. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m History, Gamma Phi Beta, Tech Marketing Assoc . Dean s List Jerry W. Lana, McKmney Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band Kappa Kappa Psi president, corresponding secretary Zela lota Tau Thomas J. Lana, McKmney. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi Tju Kdpp.1 Epsilon Bobby M. Laney, Piano. Bachelor ot Science m Mechanical En jneerinp American Society of Mechanical Engineers Carolyn Langley. Hereford Bachelor of Arts in History Kappa K.ipp.i (i.inioi.i Angel Flight Mortar Board Michael W. Lansing, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts m Anthfopotogy, Eta Sigma Phi. Dean ' s List Nicholas t. Lara, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Education. Texas Tech Rodeo Assoc . Collegiate FFA Richard A. Larten. Fori Worth, Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Si ;n..i D. ii,i John A, Lautenslagar, Mesquite, Bachelor ol Arts m Microbiology. Varsity Football. Double T Association, Arts and Sciences Council Monte M. Lawson. Midland, Bachelor ot Science in Education. De.in s List Liitle Sigmas Raeda C. Lawson. Lockney, Bachelor ot Science in Education. Ph. Gamm,) Nu JantI C. Laxson. Sugar Land. Bachelor of Science m Fashion Merchandising Alph.i Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Lanny G. Layman, San Angelo. Bachelor of Sctence in History. Dr. in s liM Phillip L Ltach, Greenville Bachelor of Science m Electrical f n :.M. o ' n lEfE Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Tracy A. Laath, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Angel Flight. Dorm Legislator. Resident A% ist.ini Jackia W Ltbow. W«:h ia Falls Bachelor of Architecture Patrtcia L Ltbow. Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in l,iw ifini, Isf A M(NC .m%f SENIORS: LcclhclUr - Mal.lc John H. Ledbetter. Rockport. Bachelor ol Business Adm.itistf.ilion in Accounling. Kappj Kappa Psi. Tecl Band Nancy A. Lee. Dallas, Bachelor o( Fine Artb m Advertising Arl De.in s list Robert B. Lehamn, Booker Kalhy D. Lemon, Ropcsville, Bachelor ol Science m Dedl ttlu. .it.on ADEHI Deans List Robert M. Lemond. Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administr.tt.on in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Deans List Cindy A. Lester, Big Spring, Bachelor ol Science m Elementary tduL.iIion Randy L. Levitt. Panhandle Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering Technology Tim N. Libson. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Society ol Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau lau Bel,i Pi Robert J. Lines. Alamagordo. Bachelor ol Science tn Zoology Dejns List, Arnold Air Society, Beta Theta Pi Barbara A. Little. Corpus Chnsti, Bachelor of Business Adniinistfation in Finance. Atpha Phi. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List Stephanie L Little, Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Inlerinr Design. ASID Karen Littlefield. Austin, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Design AHEA, Phi Beta Rho Terrie Livingston, Fort Worth Steve W Locke, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Management, Phi Dellj Theld Steven W. Lodan, Bachelor of Arts in Economics Alan N. London. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Mjnjgement Gary J. Long. Lufkin Sherri K. Long, Colorado. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Educition TSEA. MENC. ACE Alicia G. Louis, Duncanville, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Finance, Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Alpha Kappa. Phi Gamma Nu Kelly J. Lowe, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dean ' s List. TSTA Lisa Lowrie, Nocona. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Chi Omegj, Dean ' s List Randy J, Lucas, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business in Management Pamela J. Luellen, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Education. Uriiversity Center Program Council - Chairman. Free University Cummittee. Student Senate Ralph P. Luethy, Lubbock Sharon E. Lumry, Canyon. Bachelor ol Business Administralron in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. UC Ideas Issues Committee Sylvia Luna, Anton. Sigma Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List Cynthia D, Lusk. Shaiiowater Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Educ.iiion F.ishion Board, Deans List Jeffrey P. Luttrelt, Euless Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering ASME KME Tau Beta Pi Sherri D. Lux. Eldorado. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Delta Delta. Delta. Raider Recruiter Charles R. Lynn, Dumas. Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering. IEEE Robert J, Machos. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. AED Pre M.n) Deans List Brian H, Macmillan, Houston Wayne Madden. Pasadena. Bachelor ol Science m Electrical Enj inft-Fint; K.ippa Alpha Richard Magallanes, Sljton. Bachelor ol Arts m History. TSEA. Dejn ■ list Shelley M. Mahler, Honey Grove, Bachelor ol Business Administration m Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi Seniitr Vietf-437 SP:M0RS: Malouf - McCarler Mitchell J Malouf, Plamview. Bachelor of Scrence in Anim at Science, Beta Thela P . Interlratermty Council, Deans List L«w) C. Manaugh, Midland Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering Society ot Petroleum Engineers, Phi Mu Big Brother MIchMl J. Mangrum, Lubbock Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering Technology Kenneth E. Manly. Colulia. Bachelor ot Arts m Journalism. Oejn ' s list Patti K Manly. Abilene Bachelor ol Arts m Political Science Janet E Margerum. Ei Paso Bachelor of Arts m Home Economics. AHEA Thomas C. Marine, San Antonio. Bachelor ol Architecture m Design Tech Sailonng Club. Dean ' s list Danford D. Martin, Houston. Bachelor ol Business Admrnistrjiion m Management. Society lor the Advancement ol Management president. KTXT FM Oean s List Johnny F. Martin. Seymour Bachelor of Science m Physical Educjtion Phi Delta Thela Julie A. Martin, Houston. Bachelor of General Studies in International Relations Student Senate president Tex.r. Student Association —president. Debate Karen H. Martin, Texas City Bachelor ot Science in Physical f dur Jtion Kim J. Martin. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Phi Mu. Rho lambda. Student chapter of Housing and Interior Design Ltnda L. Martin. D.iHas Bachelor ol Arts m Advertising. Alpha D. ' iti Si irn,, Delta Tju Deltj Delt Doir la Ventana Stall Lynn M. Martin. Houston Bachelor of Science m Clothing and Textiles. Fashion Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Marvin W. Martin. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Mechamcji Engineering Robert C. Martin, Texas City. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educ.ition Robert R. Martin. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi Business Administration Council American Marketing Assoc Vickl L. Martin. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Elementary E ' Juf.ition William 8. Martin. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineering AIIE Phi Gamma Delta. ASME Margarita J. Martinez. Rotan, Bachelor of Science m Education TSEA ACE Marks S Marty, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts m Music Educilion Lucy F. MasM). Weslaco Bachelor of Science in Education Jimmy L. Malsler. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educaliun Karen J Matsler. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Education, TSfA Wllion 0. Maxty, Loren o. Bachelor ot Architecture. Saddle Trjmps Thomas L Maxfltld. Athens Bachelor of Science m General Business Frederick J. Maxwell, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. ITUA. Dean ' s List VIckl 0. May. Leveiiand Bactieior ol Science m Home Econom.rs Baptist Student Union. Dean ' s List. National Council of F.imity Relations James S. Mayer. San Anton. o Fort Worth. Bachelor olBusme Aijnumslration m M.in.ij onient, Alpha Tau Omega Susan A. Mayers. Arlington Bachelor ol Science m Homo Economics, Dean s list Mark E. McAfee. Fort Worth Bachelor ol Science to Ammol BuMncss fr.d. y Nighl Tape Class Don L. McCain. Childress Bachelor ol Arts in TelTommunK .itions Byron L McCallon. I •. ■• ■ . ' ness A-l vnce m Medical Myron K McCallon, t.i ' Technology Settle R. McCanar, Dallas. Bachelor ot Arts in Management. Chi Omega HHSrmnr Viru SENIORS: MtCaulcN - Mossmore Jimmy D. McCauley, Houston, Bachelor o( Arts m Psychology. Alph.f fill Onieg.i P51 Chi, Techsans Donna R. McClenny. Perryion, Bachelor of Business m Accouniing, Dean ' s List. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Ganimj Nu Robert B. McCracken. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, Ai, ( ountmg So(. lely Adrian McCutcheon. Fori Davis. Bachelor of Arts in Inlerdisiplinary English. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters, NCTt Albert C. McDanlel, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers John C. McDermett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Petroleum En jneenn , Society 0I Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau Kelli S. McDonald, Fori Worih Bjchelor of Artstn Journalism PubiK. Reljtions Ctn Oniegj Kappa Tau Alpha. Dean ' s List Debbie J. McFarland. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. Kdppd Tju Alpli.i. Pi Betta Phi. Kappa Alpha Little Sister Robert B. McFaul, Snyder, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta KJmberly D. McGavock. Amanllo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa. Fashion Board Don F. McGee, Odessa. Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Eta Sigma AlA SC Tau Sigma Delta - Vice presrdent Joyce A. McGee. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. De.in e. List Linda J. McGowan, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education Diane E. McGrath, New Orleans. LA. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Aiphj Delta Pi-president. Sigma Delta Pi-president Steven B. McGuire, Munday, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, Alpha Zeta. Collegiate FFA Larry D. Mcllroy, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Zoology Sharon L. Mcllroy, Brownlield. Bachelor of Science m Health Education, Phi Mu Delta Psi Kappa. Kappa Delia Pi Terry Mclnturff, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Phi Delta Theta ■ president, Tenms Team Michael L. McKay, Kermit. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sigma Pi Sigma Michael F. McKinley. Hobbs, NM. Bachelor of Business Admintslration in Management. Dean ' s List Maria A, McKinney, Amanlfo Barry E, McLaren, Anson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Ela Sigma. Tech Accounting Society. Junior Accounting Achievement Award Donald K. McLarty, Corsicana. Bachelor of Arts m Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta Deans List Linda Y. McLaughlin, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Tech Band-Head Twirler, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Tau Beta Sigma Mickey S. McMeans, Post. Bachelor of Arts in History Jana L. McMillan. Brownlield. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics American Home Economics Assoc . Dean ' s List Holland L. McMulland, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education TSEA Pam J. McNeely, Dallas Bachelor of Science m Home Economics SPAEYC AHEA. IVCF Kenneth M. McWilliams, Lubbock Robert B. Mease, Pasadena. Bachelor of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta AlA Engineering Student Council ■ vice president James W Melton, Ralls, Bachelor of Architecture Jeffrey D. Mercer, NE, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommuntcdlions. Deans List. ITVA, KTA Dennis W. Merlino. Newmgton. Ct. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Judy K. Merrell, Morket Steffanie Messmore. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology American Society of Microbiologists Senior Vieu-439 SENIORS: Middleton - Morrison Diana f Middleton. Shaiiowater Bachelor of Science m Element try Education. TSEA Dean s Honor List Melinda J. Miles. Granbury Bachelor ot Science m Elementary Education Robert Millard. £ Paso. Bachelor of Science m Ammal Science Pre Vet Society, Saddle Tramps. Oean s List Barbara A. Miller. Pernn. Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Mo ' t.if Bo-ird Alpha Epsilon Delta. Army Corpsdelles Diane L. Miller, Midland. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Angel Plight Tern E Miller. Longview. Bachelor of Science m Education Stuart D. Mills. Houston. Bachelor of Science m Mechamcan EoRinoering ASMF Weta K. Mince, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education. Free University Committee. Alpha Phi. Oean s List Michael T. Mino, Houston. Bachelor of Business Admmisiftition m Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi ■ treasurer. Texas Tech Accounting Society Oean s List Mark J. Mitchell. D.ilM Bachelor o( Arts m Mathematics Richard 0. Mitchell, Btg Spring. Bachelor of Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Band Marllynn A. Mocek. Bachelor of Arts m Music Education. Te«.is Tech Band, Orchestra. Tau Beta Sigma Carol A. Mohler, Waco. Bachelor of Science m Microbiology Aiph I I .irnbdj Delta, ASM Dean ' s List Jean H. Mohr, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Delta Delta Delta. Athletic Recruiter. Rho Lambda Patricia G. Moilan. El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education Laura M Moltz. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts m English Cal R. Monteith. El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Management Leha A Montgomery. Carrollton. Bachelor of Arts m Eleni.Mil.ify Education. Oean ' s List, TSEA Chrit K. Moody. Corpus Chnsli. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering ASCE Bunny Moore, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Who ' s Who Charles P Moore. Bachelor of Arts in Studio. Tech Theater David L Moore, Phillips, Bachelor of Arts in Education. NCTE. TStfl L. Kent Moore. Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band Marcl C. Moore, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Recreation. Recreation and Leisure Society. TRAPS Paul D. Moore. Lochney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Ronnie L. Moore. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sutan G. Moor . Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education, NAEA Kathleen D. Morey. Childress. Bachelor ol Science in f ' Ui ' . hr n (, ir.ima Phi Beta Oean s List. Athletic Recruiter Virginia L. Morgan. Phillips. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology American Society for Microbiology Marvin C. Morgantttrn, Miami. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism Political Science. Chi Alpha Jill Morlarty, Houston, Secondary Education. Gamma Phi Bria Army Corpsdettes, Oean ' s List Michael 0. Morloch. Longview Bachelor of Science in Wiidiilc Mjni ;ornent Range Wildlife Club. President ol Tcr. Toi h Outing Club Craig A. Morrlt. D.ilUis Beta Thela Pi, Tech Outing Club Suun M Morrlt. f ort Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Educalior ' Mi Mu Dean s List Norman 0. Morrison. Borger Bachelor of Business Adminisrr.ition in Marketing, Kappa Alpha Order vice president SENIORS: Morrison - Nulall Sherry L. Morrison, Panhandle. Bachelor o( Science m Education Pi Beta Pht. Kappa Alpha Little Sisters. TSEA James F. Morton, Farwell. Bachelor ol Business Administration m A( I. ounttng Kevin G. Mosko, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism David M. Motley. Rocky Ford, CO. Bachelor o( Arts m Psycholo jy, Beta Theta Pi. Honor List Christi Moxley, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science n Home Etonomics Education Edward A Mueller, Lubbock Stephanie K. MuMer, Burkburnett. Bachelor ol Business Adminislration in Accounting, Tau Beta Sigma. Texas Tech Marching Band, Phi Gamma Nu Bobbi N. Mullins, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in French. Pi Delta Phi Charles E. Mundy, Lampasas, Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, Resident Hall Association. Bledsoe Hall Association - vice president Michael L Murtey, Van Alstyne, Bachelor of Arts tn Sociology Marc R. Musgrove, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business AdniirKslfation in Accounting, Dean ' s List Kevin K. Muthersbough, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science m Edutdtion Le X. My. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Pi Mu Helen F. Myers, Mundy, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edui.ation TSEA Thomas D. Nabors, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Biology Jeffrey J. Nagy, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Kappa Mu Epsilon Nancy R. Nalle, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Ai I Muniing, Alpha Phi. Lambda Chi Alpha Cresecent Pamela A. Nance, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. American Society of Microbiology Donna L. Neal, Bachelor of Science in Clothing Textiles, Mortar Board, Presidents Hostess. Panhellenic Secretary. Alpha Phi, Rho Lambda Gale D. Nelson, Midland, Bachelor of Arts m Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Rho Rena F. Neutzler, Maple. Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Sherl J. New, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta, President s Hostess. ASID Rebecca L. NewbJII. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology, Deans List, Hulen Hall vice-pres ' dent. Campus Girl Scouts, Sigma Alpha Eta Kimberly K. Newton, Anton. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Dean ' s List, TSEA Cheryl D. Nichols, Borger. Bachelor of Arts m Social Welfare Mary E, Nichols, Dallas James K. Nikkei, Corn, OK, Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha Donna E. Nipper, Dallas, Bachelor of Science Education, Phi Kappa Phi, Kjppa Delta Pi. Women ' s Service Organization Shannon G. Nixon. Pecos. Bachelor ol Science m Home Eronomics Education Ginger Nolan. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Art Education. National Art Education Assoc. Dean ' s List. Texas Tech Puppeteers Donald F. Nolen. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in M.ukeling Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother Thomas A. Novak, Boys Ranch, Bachelor of Science m Agriculture fducation, FFA Janice K. Nowell. Quanah Karen K. Nunn, Panhandle. Bachelor of Arts m Education of He.inng Impaired AOEHI Ronald A, Nuttall, Bachelor of Business Administration in M.irketing Lambda Chi Alpha Srnwr Vtrnlll SENIORS: Oaklev - Pcrseficid Sharon L. Oakley. Sherman Bachelor ol Science m Education. TSEA Kappa Delta Pi Mark C. Ochs. Hoffman Estates, IL. Bachelor of Business Admim iration in Marketing. American Marketing Assoc George 8. O ' Dwyer, Dallas Bachelor of Arts m Toiocommunicalions Dawn Ogletree. Abilene. Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism Moftar BoanJ Chi Omega Panhellenic Sally K. O ' GwIn. Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Dean ' s List. Sociology Club, Delta Gamma Ann f. O ' Hern, Tyler. Bachelor of Science in Education. Gamma Phi Beta Ritual Chairman. Rho Lambda. Dean ' s List Victoria L. Olejer. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Food and Nutrition Freshman Council. Presidents Hostess. Student Dietetic Assoc PattI L. Olson. Eldorado Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. Dean ' s List, Phi Mu Andrea K. O ' Neill. Graham. Bachelor of Arts m Education. TSEA Baptist Student Union. MENC Carol Ann Opitz. Abilene. Bachelor of Science m Education. K.ipp.i Delia Pi ace, Pht Mu Gayle R Oiborne. Perryton. Bachelor ol Science in Education, ;s[A Fr„i ,y N.ght Tape Class. Dean ' s List Linda L. Otman, Hobbs NM Doll T. O ' Steen. Borger. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Marcia A. Overton. Avoca. Bachelor of Business Administration in Gener-jt Business William F. Owne. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. Kappa Tau Alpha. Dean ' s List Jimmy 0. Oweni. Mesquite. Bachelor of Business Admtntslration in Management. Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma Shlrtlta F. Ownbey. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Dean s List. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron Sheryl K. O ' Zee. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Delta Zeta Kevin B Page. D illas. Bachelor ol Arts m Telecommunications. I ,)m|n.)., Ch, Alpha Lita M. Palkowtkl, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. LA VENTANA. Women in Communicalions. Inc Sarah Pancaka. Gatesville Bachelor of Science m Education Zetj Tau Alpha TSEA, Dean s List Robbie R. Panter. Jayton. Bachelor of Business AOni.n.sUjt ' On m Accounting Tina R. Parker. Littlelield, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Phi Upsilon Qmicron. AHEA. VHTAT Judith L. Parrlfth, irvmg Bachelor of Arts m Art. Fashion Board. Freshman Council. American Society of Interior Designers Nancy J. Patton. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts m Advertising. Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Chi Liltle Sister Jamtt K. Payne, Tahoka. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tech Accounting Society Sutan Peak, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, TSEA, Rho Lambda LIta A. Paarion, Euless. Bachelor of Arts in Family Relations WSO Peggy J. Pt«h, Decatur. GA. Bachelor of Business Administration  n Accounting. Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Alpha Pst Tech Accounting Society Jon Peeplet, (ubbock, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME Terrell L Pandlaton, Louisville. KY Bachelor ol Arts m ooiojty Ph. t ta Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Balva F. Panman, Knox City B«ichelor of Arts in Public Relations Advertising, Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda, Arts Sciences Council Steven L Perklnt. Fori Worth Bachelor of Arts m Zoology Dolph.n-. Ira D. Perry. Sweetwater. Bachelor of Ar|« in Journalism William W. ParMfleld. Amanllo B.ichelor of Architecture, Dean s itsi Pi Kapp.i Aiph.i Tau Sigma Delta HJ S,ni. r , SENIORS: Perusek - Hamsdell Mari C. Peru ek. Midland. Bachelor o( Science in Microbiology. Alphd Epsilon Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pre Med Society Terrye J. Peters, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arls in Lalm Academic Recruiting tof Texas Tech Student Foundations, Leadership Board, Dean s List Barry F. Petty. Midland, Bachelor ot Science in Mechanical Fn .meering, ASME, Texas Tech Outing Club Arthur N. Phillips, Newcastle Loretta K. Piercy, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, DedM s List William J. Pierson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administr.ilion in Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma, FNTC. If, h Tr,H.k T.-.jfTi Marsha J Plummer, San Angelo, Bachelor ot Science in Botany Allen W, Poerner. Wetmore. Bachelor o( Architecture Johnny E. Pond, Abilene, Bachelor o( Science in Ag Education. FFA. Block Bridle. Tech Rodeo Association Pamela A. Ponthieu, Berkeley Heights. NJ Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management Phi Gamma Nu. Society tor Advancement of Management Marilyn A. Poore, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Physical hlui .ition Splash. Major Minor Jeffrey A. Porter, Houston J. Ken Porter. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Business Administration m Marketing. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Dawn E. Potter, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education. AOEHI SCEC Deans List Christine K. Potts, Sundown. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Pamela J. Powell. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Education. Pi Beta Phi. Varsity Cheerleader, Raider Recruiter Vivian Powell. Borger, Bachelor of Mustc Education. Mu Phi Epbiion, Fridj Night Tape Class William R. Powell, Odessa, Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engineering Donald L. Prater. Midland. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Management Terry W. Preuninger, Whitesboro. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, Texas Electric Scholarship. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Michael R, Prewit. Pecos. Bachelor of Business Administration in hn,:inre, Sigma Chi, Dean ' s List David A. Pribyla, Tarzan. Bachelor of Arts m Agricultural El onomics Bob A. Priebe, Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME Suzanne Prince, Andrew Marcy L. Pritchett. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising - Public Relations, Dean s List Marlena K. Pritchett. Midland. Bachelor ot Science m EdutJliun, Deans List Robert A. Prosen, Port Chester. NY. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology. Tau Alpha Pi. CSI. SET Gwendolyn D. Pruet, Dumas. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu Kent S. Puckett, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Deans List M. Brent Quick, Boerne. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Football Trainer. Double T Association Kathryn H. Quitliam, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Clothing and Tej-tiles F.isiiion Board. Chi Omega Lygail Rabb, Midland. Bachelor ol Business Administration m General Business Martha A. Ramirez. Alton. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Pi Omega Pi, Deans List. National Collcgiation Association for Secretaries Cindy A. Ramsdetl, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science m [Juration Thomas S. Ramsdell, San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administrjiion m Accounting Senior Vieu ' -443 SENIORS: Rasnu.sscn- Rollins Laura L. Rasmussen. Lampasas Bachelor of Arts m Physical Education. Splash, Major Minor David C. Ratliff, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration m Finance Tju Kappa Epsilon. BA Council. Tech Student Senate Roxane Ratliff. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Education. Dean s List TSEA. Little Sister o( the Maltese Cross Kathy A. Rawlingt. Borger Bachelor of Arts m Social Welfare Becki Reed, Ijkewood CO. Bachelor of Business Adminibtration in Management Personnel Kappa Alpha Theta. Raider Recruiter Ronald L. Reeves, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admmisi ' dtion m Accounting. Dean ' s List, Lambda Chi Alpha Mark W. Reynoidt. Panhandle. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Janet E. Rhea, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science m Physical Fdu- iiion Pi Beta Phi Delta Psi Kappa, Dean s List Cathi L. Richards. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts m History. Delia Gamma, Dean s List Randy W. Richardson. CarroHlon. Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsiton Delta. Phi Kappa Phi Linda J. Riepma, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administr.ition in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech A. i.f.unlin Society Johnny D. Riley. Clovis, NM. Sigma Chi. Air Force ROTC Robert P. Riley. Hurst. Bachelor of Science m Landscape Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List Karen J. Robbins. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delia Pi VIckl M. Robbins. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Station Manager for KTXT FM Luann Roberts, Sherman. Bachelor of Arts m Home Economics Mary R. Roberts. Arlington. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Ai_. ountmff Soriely Max R Roberts, r.r.iti.mi Sigma Phi Epsilon Deborah M Robertson, Anton. Bachelor ol Arts m History G.inmui Phi Beta. Who ' s Who, Junior Coun.-il Dixie L. Robertson. Pi.iinview, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Education. Alpha Delta Pi. AHEA Deb Robinson, Sherman. Bachelor ol Science m Education. Srpm.i Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Dean ' s List Molly A. Robinson, Junction, Bachelor of Science in Ap iruiiuro Economics. Who ' s Who. Aggie Council, Alpha eta Peggy Roche. Dallas. Bactiolor of Science m Child Development Alpha D ' Ma Pi. NAEYC. Dean ' s List Ginger C. Rodgers, Mo ne Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Tau Omega (.(ttio f.i ' .ttT Prosidenl ' s Hostesses Jim Rodgerson, D.illas Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Carlos A. Rodriguez. S.in Antonio. Bachelor of Architecluro L.imbd. Chi Alpha GuHlermo Rodriguez. El Paso. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Visual Productions. Deans List Patricia T. Rodriguez. Plamview. Bachelor ol Arts m SnnolnKy So lOloKy Club David W. Roehrig. D.iii.is. Bachelor of Arts in Teietommunicalions. ITVA Saddle Tramps Buck Rogers. Rort estor NH Bachelor of Science in Educatm ' Kappa Alpha. Student Senate Carol L Rogers. Amanllo. Bachelor of Sctence in Elementary fdur.ition TStA Dean s Lisl Sheree D Rogers. Tahoha. Bachelor of Science in Education. rsf A Sudit Rogers, ' tdessa Bachelor of Music Education, Tau Beta Signt.i Do. in list Barbara J. Rohde. Fori Worth, Bachelor o( Science m Speech P.ithoioRy iM(i Audmlogy, Sigma Alpha Eta. Friday Night T.ipe ri.i ' .-. [V,iM li%t David A. Rollins. I ut ho h Biirhelor of Music Education. Kappa Kappa Pv SENIORS: Rollins -Sears % © ' f ? I ' Nanci L. Rollins. Dallas Patricia Romo. Lubbock. Bachelor o( Arts m Social Welfare Jeanne M, Rooker, Midland. Bachelor o Science in M.Ti.iiiniiisinf; Fashion Board. Phr Mu, Rho Lambda David B. Rosenbach, Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Technology, Saddle Tramps, Society o( Engineering Technology, Construction Specifications Institute Leonard R. Rosllet, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Edur.ition, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Cynthia L. Ross, San Antomo. Bachelor of Science m Production Horticulture. Agronomy Club. Texas Tech Sailing Club Production Horticulture Club Brenda J. Rowan, Slaton. Bachelor of Science m Fashion Merchandising Susan F. Rucks. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rho Lambda. Alpha Ljmbda Delta Carter C. Rush, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration m FindMLe Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Alpha Kappa. Pre-Law Society Teresa L. Russell. Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. WSO, NSID Alpha Delta Pi Sharon A. Rutherford. Waco, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSFA. De.:ins List RickSaigling, Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Guy, UNIVERSITY DAILY Reporter Larry D. Salmon, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Adniinistrjtion in Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List, Phi Theta Kappa Paula A. Salter. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Lynn Sanders, Eldorado, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education - Fashion Design, Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister. President ' s Hostess Michelle A. Sanders, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts. Chi Omega. Mnrfar Bo3rd, Omicron Delta Kappa Paul W. Sauer. Van Horn Ken Scarth, Stratford. Bachelor of Science. Aggie Council. Alpha Zeta Agronomy Club Alan C. Schauer. Houston, Bachelor of Arts m Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Deans List, Phi Eta Sigma Sharlene I. Schiffer, San Benito. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education and Housing Interior Design, AHEA, Student Chapter of Housing Interior Design Maribeth L. Scholbohm. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts m Speech Communication. Arts Sciences Council. Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Rho J, Dirk Schmitz. Borger, Bachelor ot Science in Microbiology, Amenctjn Society of Microbiology. Deans List Catherine A. Schneider, Dallas. Bachelor ot Arts m Telecommunications, Dean ' s List, Kappa Tau Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Rho Brad G. Schrader, Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture in Design Student Senate, Deans List. Tau Sigma Delta Gretchen Schuiz, Abilene, Bachelor of Science m Economics Steve R. Schuiz, New Braunlels, Bachelor of Business Administration m General Business. Rodeo Association. Agricultural Economics Association Jerry W. Scoggin, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts m Ammal Business, Dean s List, King Ranch Scholarship John W. Scott. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Gamma Delta K. Jane Scott, Midland, Bachelor ot Science m Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical Society LaGayle Scott. Vera. Bachelor o( Science m Speech Pathology. Women s Service Organization. National Student Speech and Hearing Association Rene E Scott. Sjh Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Susan G. Scott, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in French, Program Council International Interests Committee Karen L. Seaman, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, WSO. AHEA Douglas E. Sears. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society Joe M. Sears, Brownfield. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Deans List Senior Vim •ll- ' i SENIORS: Sekin - Slalor Paul f. S«kin. Irving. Bachelor ol Architecture Thomas G. Sellers, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Science m figric ' jiturdi Education, Teias Tech Rodeo Associalion. Dean s List. Dub Parks Award Mike 0. Senter, Plamview. Bachelor ot Arts m Telecommunications, Kappa Kappa Pst. Tech Band. Dean s LtS! Sandra L. Setllff, Borger. Bachelor of Arts m Home Economics Education. TSEA. Campus Crusade lor Chnsl William E. Seybold, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Tech Band. Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List Jody Shackelford. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Dean s List Student Dietetic Association. Home Economics Council Beth Shaffer. Houston. Bachelor of Science m Special Education William A. Shaver. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts m Zoology I in-ibj ) Chi Alpha. Arts Sciences Senator. Who s Who Mark S. Shaw. Houston, Bachelor of Science m Petroleum Engineering. Saddle Tramps. Sociely o) Petroleum Engineers Sherry A. Shaw. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Speech Communications. Phi Gamma Nu. Kappa Tau Alpha. ADS Larry W. Sheppard. Levelland. Bachelor of Science m Petroifum t n ;.neering. Society of Petroleum Engineers Randall E. Sheets. Texlme. Bachelor of Arts m Pre-Med. Saddle Trjmps De.)n s List. Phi Eta Sigma Judson V. Sherman. Denton Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. American Sociely of Civil Engineers Patricia D. Sherman, Denton. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vocational Homemakmg Tejchers Assocutton of Texas Robert W. Sherman, Dallas. Bjcholor o( S( ipncc m Secondjry Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Val F Sherman. McQueeney. Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineering Charlte J. Sherrlll, Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics ZelJ Tau Alpha, Dean ' s List Cynthia M. Sherrlll, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Art Education Delta Gamma, National Art Education Association Dean s List Kim E. Shlnn. Midland Bachelor of Science m Engineering Physics Kappa Mu Epsilon, Society of Physics Students. American Society ol Mechanical Engineers Gall E. Shirey, Abilene Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education Richard R. Shirley, Fnona. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical En ;ineefinK Stanley W Shockley. Ropesviile. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science. Saddle Tramps. Pi Sigma Alpha. Baptist Student Union Judy L. ShouM. Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Dp. in s Li t K.ippa Tau Alpha David A, Shultz. S,in Antonio Bachelor of Science m Atmospheric Science, Arnold Air. Tech Band, Dean s List Derry L. Shurley. Odessa Bachelor of Science m Elementjry Education T ' =.ra Pt ' Mu. Texas Tech Rodeo Association Gary B. SImmondt, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Zoology Bet.i Thela Pi, Pi Guy Deans List James E. Simmons. Clarendon Bachelor of Business Admlnl f.ltlr)«l m Accounting Tech Accounting Society Terry E, Simmons, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Chimi. .ii fnRmoofmR T.iu Beta Pi, AtCHE Mary M. Simpson. Odessa Barbara L. Slsson. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Scicnrr m Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron AHEA. Who ' s Who Michael D. Skcen. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Leslie Skelley. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Chi Omega. Beta Alpha Psi. Omicron Delia K.)pp.) Steve W. Skinner. Austin Bachelor of Arts Steven E. Skoog, Pampa. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Mass Student Advisory Committee American Advertising Federation Student Chapter Lisa C. Slalor. Anchorage AK Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing Dean s List. University Center Fine Arts, American Marketing Association SENIORS: Sl ,an - staples Myra E. Sloan. Houston Bachelor ot Science ot Education. Pi Lambda Phi Littte Sister, Texas Student Education Associ.ilion Shannon Slovacek, Houston. Bachetor of Arts in Arillifnpnlo ' , David 8. Small. 0|0 Caliente, NM. Bachelor of Arts m Afivprhsing, AAF ADS. Kappa Tau Alpha. Deans List Alexa F. Smith, Sweeny, Bachelor o( Science m Home Fconomics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Texas Tech Sludent Dietetic Association. ARCS Foundation Scholarship Cathy A. Smith, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Fashion Board AHEA Cecilia E. Smith, El Paso, Bachelor of Fine Arts m Interior Design Student Chapter ASID Charles E. Smith, Beaumont, Bachelor of Science m Zoology, Phi Kappa Psi, President ot Student Foundation, THE GREEK LETTER Staff Deborah K. Smith. Hereford Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Alpha Chi Omega, American Society of Microbiology Donald J. Smith. Dallas Elizabeth D. Smith, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta TSEA Dean ' s List Ferril C. Smith, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Chemistry. Pre- Med Society, Alpha Epsrlon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa James R. Smith, Midland, Bachelor of Science m Microbiology American Society for Microbiologists Pamela K, Smith. Snyder, Bachelor ot Science in Education Rodney L Smith, Brownfield, Bachelor of Business Adniiniiitdtton in Finance, Saddle Tramps. Dean ' s List Susan E. Snead, Roswell, NM. Bachelor of Music. Mu Phi Epsiion, Tech Band. Zeta lota Tau Sandra G. Sneed. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Sociology Dan Snyder, Fort Worth, Bachelor o( Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi. Tech Accounting Society, Cum Laude Kimberly A. Snyder, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education TSEA RHA, Angel Flight Karen A. Sobey, Richardson. Bachelor ot Business Administration m Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa Kathi J. Sowell, Pottsboro, Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister. Rho Lambda. Alpha Phi Betina L. Spain. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education Michael H. Sparger, Dublin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Baptist Student Union Margaret Spearman, Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in History. Chi Onu?gj, De.3ns List Ronald W. Spears, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Education Janet R. Spencer, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Second.Try Education Billy C. Sperry, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Stephen A, Spoonts. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing, Beta Theta Pi. Dean s List Sandra C. Sprague, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Women m Communications Kenneth W. Springfield. Piano. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Finance. Dean ' s List Glenda L. Squyees, Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Clothing Textiles. Chi Omega. Phi Upstlon Omicron, Home Economics Council James S. Standifer. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration m Management. Dean ' s List, Sigma Chi. Society for the Advancement of Management Bob J. Stanley. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Mechanized A ' fttuiture ASAE, Dean ' s List Steven W. Stanley, Levelland Michael L. Stanz, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science m Zoology Steve Staples. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Senior Vieu-447 SENIORS: Stearman - Tanner Kelly J. Stearman. Houslon. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. Dean s List Lynne E. Stebbins. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Physical Education Pt Beta Phi. Tech Track Team Dean s List Dorothy J. Stephan. Farmer s Branch. Bachelor of Science ir Agriculture Btock and Bridle. Ag Communicattons. Dean s list Diane Stephens. Wichita Falls. ACE Kappa Beta Mu Jess L Stephens. Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Arts m Adverl ' smg Sigma Cht David A. Sterrett, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineenng Saddle Tramps Dean s List. Student Senate Michael J. Stevens. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science m Physical Education Jamtt R. Stavenson. Mineral Wells, Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering. Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band. Amencai ' Society of Civil Engineers Patrick 0. Stewart. Dallas Bachelor of Arts m Zoology Sheryl A. Stewart. Sanderson. Bachelor of Science m Microbiology Alpha Lambda Delta, Texas Tech Chapter ot the American Society for Microbiology Sterling S. Stewart, Graham, Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers Mark A. Stinnett, Hurst. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science Saddle Tfjmps Omtcron Delta Kappa. LA VENTANA Stall jnd Co Editor 1976 Susan J. Stockton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Alpha Thetj Morijr Board Angel Flight Gary L. Stone, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Petroleum EngirieerTig Society o( Petroleum Engineers. Deans List Terry L. Stone. Amjrtiio Bachelor o( Science m Wildlife Biology, Range and Wildlife Club Thomas L Stone. San Angeto. Bachelor of Business Aiiniinistr.)t(on m Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Linda Storm, Daiijs Bachelor ol Science in Social Welfare. Mortjf Board President s Hostesses. Rho Lambda David G. Strahan. San Antonio. Bachelor of Architecture. ASC AlA Dale K. Strauss. Crosbyton. Bachelor of Business Atimm.sirjtion m Accounting. Dean ' s List Paul A. Slrief. Dallas Bachelor ol Science in Education. Lambda Chi Alpha Sally L. Stuart, Texarkana. Bachelor ot Arts in Psychology. Chp Omega Kappa Alpha Little Sister Rho Lambda V. Lynn Stuart, Anchorage AK Bachelor ol Science in Chem.c.ii Engineering AlChE. Alpha Lambda Delta Gerald R. Sturdtvant. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Aniencjn Society ol Civil Engineers Lea G. Surlas, Dilley, Bachelor of Science m Animal Science. Chi Omega. Texas Tech Rodeo Association. Phi Kappa Psi tittle Stsler Arnold L Surley. Plainview. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Cynthia L. Surley. Midland Bachelor ol Business Admimstr.ition m Management Rusty Sutherland, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business AiiiTiiMistrjt.on m Management Roy W Sutton. I uht h Bachelor of General Studies Beta TM. (., i I ' .- , ■. I M Melody Swtpston. D ikjs. Bachelor ot Arts m Political Scicn( e G.tnirn.t Pill Beta Pie Law Society. Pi Sigma Alpha Smith Swords, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Recreali ' Recreation and Leisure Society. BSU FNM Robert M Sylvttltr. Denison. Bachelor of Science in M  n(,.nln :y Jana C Synatschk. s.i-i in B.irhelor of Science in Home t. nn,..n., ( ,h,. ..t,.M, I..-. in % ItM John W. Synatschk, Rupiv.witc Bachelor of Business Adniimstf.ition m Ai r ounting Michael A. Tamborello. M iponti? B '  rhelf r of Business Adminisif .iIiiF ' . ,, Et.i Sigm,i Julie K. Tanner, .-ss Adm( l 1f.ltlO ' I f! © fP S f % llnStntitr Virii SENIORS; Tanner - Tidmore Randy Tanner, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Actministiaticin in Finance Stgma Phi Epstlon Alpha Chi Omega Ltltle Brolher Jimmy P. Tate. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Adverltsing Public Relations Lambda Cht Alpha. Dean ' s List Belinda C Taylor, lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Elementuty f.fii. ..tir.r-, Brenda J Taylor. Kernck. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education - Food and Nutrition. Phi Upsilon Omicron Dan E- Taylor. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration John L. Taylor. Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi. BA Council William S. Taylor, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business A.jminis ' r.ition in Finance, Lambda Chj Alpha Amy K. TeBeest, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology Chris G. Teesdale, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Admmisiration. Pht Delta Theta, Varsity Cheerleader Mark J. Teinert, Freeport. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Tau Delta. Dean ' s List Susan E. Tennyson, San Antonio. Bachelor ol Arts m History, Pi Sigm.i Alpha WSO. Pre-Law Society Paul F. Teta, Lyndhurst, OH, Bachelor of Science in Texlile Technology and Management, Board of College C ouncils. Tech Band. Dean $ List Russell S. Thiel. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Wildlife Management Range and Wildlife Club Bobby R. Thomas, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture Brian C. Thomas. Albuquerque. NM, Bachelor of Science m Mechanized Agriculture. ASAE. Dean ' s List Eddie T. Thomas. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Tech Outing Club Jane Thomas. McKmney, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Fashion Board, AHEA. Dean ' s List Larriet E. Thomas. Borger. Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance, Pht Alpha Kappa. Texas Tech Program (or Older Texas Linda J. Thomas. Texarkana Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Phi Mu Oean s List, LA VENTANA Cr -Fdilor Paula R. Thomas. Bryan. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Fashion Board. AHEA. Deans List Sylvia J. Thomas, Midland Bachelor ot Science m Education Phi Mu Dean s List. Major Minor Tony Thomas, Snyder. Bachelor of Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Dean s List Carol E. Thompson, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Child Development, Sigma Kappa. Co-ed Recruiters, SPAEYC Deborah A. Thompson. Tufia. Bachelor of Arts m Art, Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Nu Little Sister Deborah M. Thompson, Brady Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Art. Delta Delta Delta, Raider Recruiter. Rodeo Association Donald J. Thompson. Gamesvttte. Phi Delta Theta. Dean s List, Student Senjte Janet P. Thompson. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Home Economics Education, AHEA, VHTAT Teri J. Thompson, Rockwall Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing, Sigma Kappa. American Marketing Association Nels Thomsen. Irving. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Leia W. Thorne, Jdl NM. Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting Jackie S. Thornton, Midland. Bachelor ol Fine Arts m Art Education. NAEA Student Association Jeana L. Thornton. Abilene. Barhelor of Science m Heme Economics. Fashion Board Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta Lisa J. Thornton. Houston. B ichelor of Business Administration it, Marketing. Alpha Delta Pt. Teen Band. Mortar Board Deborah A, Tibbets. Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor ol Science i Deaf Education, AOEHI Debra K. Tidmore, Brov nfield, Tech Accounting Society Dean s List SENIORS: Tillniai. - ickr Karen C. Tiirman. Liberty Bachelor o) Business Admin, sifji-on m Management. Dean ' s List Phi Gamma Nu Danella S. Tiner. Crane Bachelor ot Business Admmtslration in Business Education. Sigma Kappa. Fashion Board. National Business Fflu - '   !on Assoc Terry L. Tittle. ' ■ lor ol Arts m Theatre Arts Women s Sc ' - n Gay L. Tocci, I . or ol Business Administration in Personnel Mdnagement. Raider Recruiter. Rho Lambda. Kappa Alpha Thela Molly A. Todd. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts m Advertising AAF ADS Beale Tolbert. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science m Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa Dean ' s List Maior-Mmor Lee Ann Toltver. Hasholl Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Education. AHEA Phi Upsilon Omicron Luis F. Toro. Columbia South America Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Dean s List Judy L. Towns. Ausltn Bachelor ol Arts in Education. Sigm,i Kapp.i Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dean ' s List Barbi L. Traeder, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Education. Dean s List Larry M. Trammell, Abilene Bachelor of Business Admini5ir.)(ion in Management, Society lor the Advancement ol Management Keith W. Trent. Denver Ctty Bachelor ol Science m Electrical Engineering Freshman Council. Dean s LisI Engineering Studfr)! Council Charles T. Trickey, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts m Zoology, Sigma Phi Epsilon Dean ' s List Jan E Trobaugh. Irving. Bachelor of Archetecture George T Tubb. Woodville. Bachelor ol Architecture, Dean ' s List Mickey D. Tucker. Conroe. Bachelor ol Business Admin.stratron in Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma Dean s List Vance A. Tucker. Muleshoe Bachelor ol Arts m Sociology Oaria G. Turner. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration David Turner. Dumas Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu Dyke R. Turner, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Architecture. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Sigma Delta Janice E. Turner. Kermit. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology De.n i Lisi Psi Chi. WICI G. Logan Tyer. Fort Worth Pirhelnr of Business A(Jmin,Mf,j(ion -n Mr Miia Chi. Dean ' s List Eddie 0. Tyler. Am.inii ' Business Administration m M. njgcnient Sig ' ' Saddle Tramps. Dean s list Ronnald P. Tyler, Posl. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers David L. Underwood. Grapevine, Bachelor ol Business Admimsff jtion in Accounting, Air Force ROTC. Afnold ' ' ■ ■ Society Letl) A. Underwood. Li Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Angel Flight, Mortar Board. Kappa Alph.i Thela Marolyn Upthaw, Dallas Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Art Education fju..itior tv.msList Tech Oultng Club Marilyn J. Van Cleave. El Paso. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphir Design Oolt.i Delta Delta. Deans List Pamela K. Vaughan. Siiverion Bachelor ol Science m EcJu ' .ition TSEA Dean «, I .st Elliabelh A. Vaughn. League City. Bachelor of Science in Hou ' .ing .ind Interior Design Gloria L Vaughn. Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts in Home I Mir,.. . . . • ■ ' l «n| Dietetic Association. TeHas (r) (n I Gregory A VauRhn KImberly S VauRhn. Robby W Vettal. Allen N. Vlckrey. bn.i n  ■ hetor ol Music Education ■ lor of Ari m Recreation ' ol Arts in AdverliMng ,, i}iot of Am ■■ '  ' • - ' ■• ,• Tech Band, Air Force ROTC. Slovo Club lV -.SVni«.r Virn SENIORS: ines - Wells Marlon L. Vines. Lulkin. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting, Deans List. Seta Alpha Psi, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Tech Accounting Society Paula S. Vogler, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Campus Advance. Dean ' s List Suzanne Voltz, Texarkana. Bachelor ol Science in Education. P( Bot.i Ph( TSEA. Freshman Council David C. Vorwald, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Ailministf.itiofi m Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Gary W. Waddell, Arlington. Bachelor of Science tn Wildlife Adminislralion Alvin Wade, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration in ALcounting. Phi Delta Theta. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma MelanJe A. Waghorn, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. ACE. Dean ' s List Michael P. Wainscott, E( Paso Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Pre Med Society Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Chi Sigma Renee R. Waits. Brownfield, Bachelor ot Science in Education Dan I, Walker. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Range M.injgement, Deans List, Range and Wildlife Club Debra R- Walker. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Music Education, Alpha Kjppj Alpha Tech Band Dean ' s List Larry R. Walker, Pans. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management, Alpha Kappa Psi Jess Wall, Perryton, Bachelor ol Science m Agriculture Education. Texas Tech Red Raider. Collegiate FFA. Aggie Council Samuel J. Wall, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Agronomy Club Lisa A. Walne, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta. American Marketing Association Mary J. Walsh. Casper. WY. Bachelor of Arts in Education. TSEA, Rodeo Association. Block and Bndle Kenneth N. Walter, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha. Tech Accounting Sof lety Brenda R. Walters. Richardson. Bach elor of Arts in Education William C. Wambaugh, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Arts and Sciences Council, Beta Theta Pi James C. Ward. Jal, NM, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE ol AIME Lisa K. Ware. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Randal S. Ware. Clovis. NM, Bachelor ol Business Administration in Management, Interlratermty Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon Max A. Warren. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band, Dean ' s List Shelia M. Watson, Breckenndge, Bachelor ol Science m Education Dena S. Weaver, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Deans List, ACE, South Plains Association (or the Education of Young Children Joseph H, Webb, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing Glen A. Webber, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Omega ADS AFF Barry T. Webster, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, McMahan Award Rebecca L. Weil, Hale Center. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education, Angel Flight. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Julia B. Wein, Pecos. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education, TSEA. ACE Nannette L. Weis. Higgms, Bachelor of Science m Physical Fducation. Sigma Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Rho Lambda Mark T, Wellen. Port Arthur, Bachelor of Architecture. Lambda I hi Alpha, Tau Sigma Delta, Who ' s Who Barbara C. Wells. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Microbiology. Dean s List. American Society of Microbiology Nancy L. Wells, Piano. Bachelor of Science m Education, TSEA Tony Wells, Graham, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting Society .SVrt(i r Viiu-f. ' il SENIORS: Werner - Williams Karen L. Werner. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Educ ation. A;[jhi LjmbcJa Delta Jeannette Wernette, Universal City. Bachelor of Science m SpoecM Pathology NSSHA. Vice-President ol Horn Hall Brenda K. West. Abilene. Bachelor of Arts m Education. Kapp ) Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. President s Hostesses Donna J. West, Dallas. Bachelor ol Fine Arts m Art Education, FNTC NAEA Le a M. Wettfall. Snyder. Bachelor of Science m Education Mary K. Wettmoreland, Panhandle. Bachelor of Science m EducJiion Mary Ann Wetzel, Alberta. Canada. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pifhoioj y jrid Audiology. Sigma Alpha Ela. Dean ' s List Jim P Weyer. Houston. Bachelor of Architecture Bileta E- Wheeler. Crosbyton. Bachelor of Science m Physical E ' Jul J 1 10 Major Minor Katie Wheeler. Ttiden. Bachelor of Arts m Special Education Bobby Whippo, Seminole. Bachelor of Business Adn inisIration in Accounting Randy T. Whitenhunt, Whitesboro, Bachelor of Science m Anim.ii Production, Alpha Zeta, Commercial Beef Club. Phi Et.t Si .nij Charlotte S. Whitaker. Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education Mary J. Whitby. Killeen. Bachelor of Business Administration in Acrounting Barbara A. White. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Jimmy C. White. Pecos. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List Leon S. White, Perryton. Sigma Nu, Deans List Robert White. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finjncc RHA Student Association. Murdough Hall Association Candy A. Whitenton, Houston. Bachelor of Arts m Home Economics Delta Delta Delia. Rho Lambda Rhonda R. Whitfield. Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Education Anna M Whitlock. Odessa. Bachelor ol Music Education. Tau Bei.i S-gmj Debb) Whitney. Roswell. NM. Bachelor ol Arts m Journalism. Sigmj Ooii.i Chi. Women in Communications. UNIVERSITY DAILY Reporter Terry A. WIckt. Seminofe Bachelor of Fine Arts m Art. National Art Education Association Joy L. Wichttrom. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminislrjiion in Finance, BA Council. Alpha Phi Pi ' Aiph.i Kjppa Cindy A. Wlebold, Garland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Angel Flight. Phi Gamni.i Nu Rush Chairman. Junior Council Linda T. WIgley, Midland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communication. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Tennis Team. Dean s List J. Tandy Wllcoi, Breckenndge. Bachelor of Science m Microbiology. Dean ' s List, American Society of MirrobiOlOgistS Marie Wilcox, Vernon Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Sigma Delta f. rsf A K,ippa Delta Pi Wilfred H. Wilde, San Angclo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Dana L. Wllllami. Denver Ctty. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau. Society of Petroleum Engineers Glenn Wllliamt, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Beta Alpha Pst. Tech Acf ountmf; Society Holli H Wllliamt, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Advertising John M. Wllliamt. H.ile Center, Bachelor of Business AcJniinislr.ilion in M.in.if;t ment Karen 0. Wllliamt, Mi.ti.irui AHEA fashion Board. Alpha Tau Lynn G. Wllliamt. I t f J.ickson Bachelor of Arls in Home l:(ononiM% CloHung and Teililes Phi Upiilon Omicron Fashion Board, Dean ' s List if I ' 4 4.iUSrni ir Vi SENIORS: Willi ains - Wright Mary A. Wflltams, Midland. Bachelor ot Science tn Home Economics Education and Family Relations, Corpsdeltes. WSO AHEA Randy L. Williams. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administr.ition in General Business. Deans List, Baptist Student Union Richard G. Williams, Shamrock, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Sigma Chi. Kappa Kappa Psi, Aggie Council Donna J. Willis. Wharton, Bachelor of Arts in Political Sciente Pin Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pre-Law Society Stephen M. Willis. Rosweii NM B chetor of Science m Biology Physical Education Kathy Willmann, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSrA. [),-..-,n Ltst Betty G. Wilson. Lilbourn. MO, Bachelor of Business Adminislradon in General Business. Fashion Board President, Home Economics Council. Deans List Tracey D, Wilson. Memphis. TN. Bachelor of Arts m Art. Zeta T.nu Alphj D. ' .in s List, Outing Club Vickie R. Wilson. Irving, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, Angel Flight Shelley R. Wilterding, Tulia. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education. Alpha Cht Omega, Rho Lambda. Deans List John Wimberley, Littlefield. Bachelor of Science m Wildlife Science, Range and Wildlife Club, SCSA. Alpha Zeta Mike A. Winter. Austin. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Finance. Saddle Tramps, Omicron Delta Kappa Roxanne E. Witherspoon, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Rho L rnbd,-. Kent A. Wittman, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Management Mark R. Wolf. San Antonio. Bachelor o( Architecture Stephen R. Wolf, Wmdlhorst. Bachelor of Arts m Agricultural Education, FFA Peggi C. Wolfe. El Paso, Bachelor of Science m Family ReLitions, K.jppa Kappa Gamma, AHEA. Fashion Board Roseanne M. Woo, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. ACS, Deans List, lota Sigma Pi Caron L. Wood. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Dean ' s List. Delta Gamma. American Marketing Association David L. Wood, Victoria. Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance Jack A. Wood. Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother, Sigma Alpha Epsilon IFL Kelly C. Woods. Lubbock, Baclielor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Zeta Tau Alpha Lescia D. Woods, Midland. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Edij, iti.-n Black Voices Choir. Delta Sigma Theta, SOBU Patsy Woods. Forestburg. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Center International Interests Committee, American Chemistry Society Paul M Woods. Irving Salty R. Woodward. El Paso Gregory D Word. Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Block and Bndle, FFA. Aggie Council Barbara J. Wright. Grand Praine. Bachelor of Science in Home Economies Education, Fashion Board, AHEA Carolyn J. Wright, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Lambda Delta Laurie F. Wright, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing and Management. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent. Pi Beta Phi Lisa Wright. Dumas. Bachelor of Science m Education, Zeta T,-iu Aiph.i Luann C, Wright, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Ad Administration in Marketing. Phi Gamma Nu. ACM, Campus Scouts Marianne L. Wright, Richardson. Bachelor of Arts m Speech Pjthoiot: K,.ppa Beta Mu. NSSHA. Inlramurals Michael W. Wright. WoUforlh, Bachelor of Business ■ ' (nufiistr.itioi-i Su;y M. Wright. Houston, Bachelor of Business hiiinisff ifH ' ii n Finance Phi Alph K.ipp.i Dp.ifi «, 1 i-;! SEN IORS: Wrinht-Zebrak Tina 0. Wright. WolMorth, Bachelor o) Science m Education. Oo.jn s Lisi Debra E Wuensche, Wilson, Bachelor ol Arls m Journalism Diana L Wurm. Sayville, NY. Bachelor of Science m tduLdiiuf. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Pi Delia Phi Milton C. Wynne. Hobbs. NM Bachelor o( Business Administration in Finance Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Kappa Karia J. Wyrlch. Lubbock Bachelor ol Arts m Philosophy. Alpha Chi Omega. Rho Lambda Panhpiipmc Pamela A. Yager. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration m Management. Phi Gamma Nu. AMA, Dean s List Pamela M. Yao. Bangkok. Thailand. Bachelor ol Fine Arts m Inierior Design Alpha Lambda Delta. ASID Richard M. Young. El Paso, Bachelor of Science m Ammat Science Friday Ntght Tape Class Charles S Youngblood. Pampa. Bachelor of Architecture Beth A Zakrasek. Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education Richard M. Zebrak, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration ISlSi-ntitr I ' tcii •Mj Jk M- ' l ' M y S Qependable Service Dependable People ...Since 1916 LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 10TH TEXAS 763-9381 f 2247 34th 744-3927 _- C -5= [Mlg] Ina May Stewart Manager Primitives, Beveled and Leaded Class, Furniture, Collector ' s Items £2 largest selection of today ' s styles open till 9 pm for personal customer service specializing in fraternities and all formal events gingiss tormalwear RENT OR BUY 795-9331 SOUTH PLAINS MALL HTHl: m JU-NIOKS SOPHOMORES DUST AT TEXAS TE H , QlQW LA VENTANA JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 1976-1977 457 473 1 a y. i ? Nan cy Oawson Editor La urie Kane Lisa Co mmons St 3ff Cliff Butler Darrel Thomas Linda Thomas Director of Photography LA VENTANA Co-editors Larry Jayroe Bill Dean Karen Thom Director of Student Publications Paul Von Huben Photographers Jean Finley Business Manager About the Cover: Dust is about as common on the West Texas plains in the spring as snow is in Anarctica. Overall, the dust at Tech provides an air that no other university can claim. Cover by John Williams JUNIORS: Abney-Blacknion Ellen D. Abney, Lubbock Michael J. Acker. Lubbock Tres Adami, roer Charlie R, Adams. Abilene Charlotte A Adam«. Oyess A F B James C. Adams, Lubbock Jay Adktns, L ul-bock Helal F Al-Aghbar, Nablus. Jordan Curtis L. Alexander, Amanllo Laurie A Alexander, Abilene Cyndy A Allday. Dallas Paul F Allen, San Antonio Polly E Allen. Perryton Richard K. Allen. Irving Teri L, Allen. D.illas Juanita E, Alvarado, Odessa Barry G. Anderson, Hurst Marianne M Andrews, Abilene Randall S Andrews, Houston Susan L Anslinger, Corpus Christi Gary P Appling. Ulysses. KS Howard P Arceneaux, Dallas Bruce C. Arendale, Houston Emily E. Armstrong. Midland Joel J. Armstrong, Corpus Chnsti Marcelia Arnold. Graham Stanley R Arnold, Fort Worth Hugo Artaza. Houston Barbara E. Artley, Midland Jonna R Atkinson, Crane Kristi L Atwood, Graham Vickie M. Austin, Muskogee. OK Brad W. Aycock, Loren o Donna E Aycock. Fort Worth Kim L, Aydelotte. Waco Terrie L. Ayers. Lubbock Dorinda M. Babb. Houston Cathy G. Bailey. Miami Pamela J Baird. Irving Paul M, Baker, Lubbock Robin R. Baker, Eunice, NM Weber L. Baker. D.illas Brenda J Baldwin. Euless Randall W. Baldwin, Stamford C. Michele Ballard, Piano Jeanie G Bandy, Panhandle Les A Bannister. Amanllo Brent W Barker. Lockney Danny F Barker, Lubbock Timothy P Barkley. Houston David R Barnes. Dallas Jamie G Barnes. Garland Kay Barnes. Temple James S, Barnum, El Paso Jennie Barr. Lubbock Kathy Barrier. Vernon Cynthia K. Barron, Lamesa Rick E. Barry. Sundown Dale L. Bartel. Grand Praine Gary R- Barton. Lubbock Juliana Baumgardner, Wellington Bobby E. Bavousett, Snyder Maruie Baxter, Lubbock Holly A Sea. Arlington Joy L. Beaird. Hurst Jenne Bearden, Lubbock Christine E. Beasley, Dell City Janis V Beauchamp, Lubbock Reagan E Beck, Odessa Laura A. Bell, Fort Worth Philip Bell, Crowell Leigh Bennet, San Antonio Mari L. Bennett. ( ittiefield Jessie M. Bentancourt, Lubbock Renee M. Bergenheier, Wichtta Falls Mona Bernhardt, Wichita Falls Zena R Berry. Granbury Linda K. Bertram. Fort Worth David V. Besserer, Dallas James W. Best. Panipa Sylvia A Betzen. Hereford Anna M Bevacqua, Midland Dick K. Biles. Tyler Barbara G Bisang. Wink David E Black. Sulphur Springs Susan E. Black. Sudan Oarrell Blackman. Lubboct. Christie L. Blackmon, Euless Junior View-459 JUNIORS: Blai.u-Cary Dean W Blaine. Houston Gary R Blair. G ' lntj Praine Lynn Blankenship. Muioshoe Patricia M. Blanton. Strnt rt Phyllis J Blau. RiK k.r Eva J Blaylock. £i(Jorddo Jana L Bloom, Irving Gary L Boedeker, Lockn«y Rex D Bohls. Austtn Robert O Boles. Midland Beth Bond. Fori Worth Janet K Booher. Enm Jo L Book, (lyder Randy Boothe. D.ilhart Floyd C Borchardt. Crowell Oavid M Boren, Houston Don E. Boteler, Lubbock Shane Boucher. Mrsquitc Charles W Bowers, Pjnip,i Marsha J Bowers. Fort Worth Susan J Bowers. Dallas Bruce A Boyd. Idjiou Gary A Boyd. Lorcn o Jeana D Boyd, Lubbock Janice Boyle. Pilm.in NJ BrenI H Boynton. Pjmpa Marilyn A Braden. Midland Cindy L Bradford. [).ill3S Brenda A Bradley, t ubbock Patricia A Bradley. E I Pjso Rebecca J Brandon. Houslon Brenda E Branham. Odessa Kathy A Branscome, h i,i ' ' .-.r, Ken G Brasher. Lubbock Carol S Bratina. Burkburnett Kenneth R Brawley. Sherman William F Bredcmeyer, Gardendale Susan A Bretchcs. Midland Jane M Brice. ihrec Rivers Brenda K Bridges. Corpus Chnsti Mason Briscoe. Richmond Michelle L Briti, Grenville NM Mark A. Brockman, Hennelt.i Lewis A Brooks. I ubbock Rebecca L Brooks, Dallas Delayne D Brown. Colorado Springs, CO Gary W Brown, Brownlield Kalhy B Brown, Lubbock Sharon G Brown. I or( Worth Terry W Brown, Austin James A Bruin, Roswoll NM Jane A Brulon, Duncan Robert I Bryan. Houston Debra A Bryant, G.irland Catherine L Bublls, Plainview Mark Buchanan, Pi.imvicw Candacc E Buckley, Andrews Cynthia Buckley, Houslur Susan F Bullock, D.illa ' . ByrI H Burdick, Ei Paso Douglas J Burger. Midland Ken L Burgess. Oiton John S Burke. D.iiias Margaret G Burnett. Lubbock Roe A. Burnett, Wyi. George C Burns. Smithvillc Harold R Burns, Waco Karen L Burns, Rogers. AR Vtckl I Burns. Dallas Karon A Busstll, Euless Janice F Callaway. Arlington Mel B Callender. s.in Marcos Luann Campbell, Atnione Rean L Canon. I ubbock Joan Capshaw. Pecos Kimberly K Carb. Fort Worth Constance K Carey, ri ' .iivini Helen P Carlker. An).iriii . Joseph T Carlisle, 1 uhi)n. k Scott Carlson. D.illa . Terry L Carr. CanAdmn Cynthia A Carroll. P Jollla M Carroll Mlchanl L Carson. Jants Carter. hVntk Dobra S Carthel, Canynrt Judson C Carulhers. ( i Paso Mark W Gary. MidLmd 460Jurunr Viru- al75A SlM k Q a 9 l fc: SL a 9 WWSt Miil JUNIORS: Casc-Dclp Karen K. Case. Dallas Kim A Castleberry, Dalhjrt Linda J Caudle, G.irland Donald W Caughron. Wichita. KS Elizabeth A Caughron, Seagraves Caren L Caylor. Dallas Donald L Cechan, Dallas Ronnie L Cechan. Dallas Cynthia K Chandler. Muleshoc Margaret L Chapman, Dallas Anna L Chavez, fi P.isn Caryn Cheatham. Lubbock Cynthia J Chitcoat. Portland Jill L Chittenden. P,.mpa Dan W Chnstensow. Kcrmit Holly K Christianson, Midland Mary Rose Cinelli, Lubbock Allen Clark. Mumt Curtis W Clark, Lubbock Deborah J Clark, Waco Wayne R Classen, New Braunlels Laura L Clay, Djilas Susan D. Claybourn, Portland Pam E, Clem. Richardson Gretchen E Cline. Donton Margaret M Clough, Richardson Douglas R Glower. Dallas Becky A Coats. Mesquile Hardy Coffman. Stratford Donna J Coke. Dallas Jo Anne Coker. Spnnglake Kim K Goker, Turkey J. Scott Cole. Dallas Becky L Collins. Amanllo Robert J Gollyar. Lubbock Shelly A Compton, Abilene Candis L, Conard, Lubbock Cynthia J Cone, Borger Karen J Conger. Houston James J. Conway, Dallas Candy Cook. Austin Judith L. Cook, Dallas D ' Ann Cornelius, Crosbyton Maria R Cortez. Odessa Gerald G Gosper. San Antonio Kim F Gotten. Dallas Ellen R Couch, Kerler Ann H- Cowan, Miami Michael J. Cowell, Houston Cynthia J. Gox. Midland E- Ray Cox. Lubbock Greg D Cox. Tyler Carol A. Crabtree, Dallas Joe Craig. Post Cheri D Cramer. Richardson Sandra K, Crawford, Lubbock Caren C. Crenshaw, Garland Cathy G. Crichton. Dallas Cynthia L, Cromwell. Dallas Stephen D. Cross, Plainview Susan A Cross. Dallas Georgia L- Grownover, San Angelo Maggy Guesta. Levelland Theresa A. Gullen. El Paso Linda J. Cunningham. Temple Mary K. Curran, Dallas Joe E. Curtis, Pampa Jeffrey L. Custer. Mesquite Peter L D ' Acosta. Fort Worth Debra S Dagley. Dallas Rickey A Dahl. Lake Jackson Kristal Dammier. Amanllo Steven G. Daniel. Lubbock DeAnn Darland. Irving Linda M Daum. Amanlto Richard E. Daves, Ira James D David. Sherman Charles D Davidson, San Angelo Debbie L Davidson, Arlington Jondahl Davis, I ubbock Kay Davis. Arlington Paul G Davis. Garland Ronald C. Davis, Garland Sara J Davis. Houston David W Oeaton. Richardson Marc L. DeChellis. Irving Pascale Y Delafosse, Lubbock Donna G Delp. fort Worth Junior View-461 JUNIORS: Denuri-Ganll Janet J Oemere, Water Valley Arthur M Dennis. Carlsbad NM Ralph DeWitt. Lubbock Dennis C Dial. Panhandle Sandra J. Dickenson. Big Spring Scott Dickerson, Midland Mark W Dickson, Lubbock Dirk Dieterich. Richardson Ten A Dixon, Sh.iMowater William C Dodson. Lubbock Dolores A Dominguez. Bedford Cissy Doran. Arlington Colleen B Dorney, Victoria Don D Dorsett, Lubbock Walton K Downs, Sudan Norman J Dozler, Anson Jeancttc L Drescher. Sjn Antonio Beatrice K Duff. I ijbbock Pamela M Duggan. Wichita Falls Bailey H Dunlap, Li Fcna Pamela E DuVall. Abilene Robin E Dyer. Fori Woflh Robert W Eagle. Piano Amy C Eaton. Abilene James R. Edwards. Olton John R Egenbacher Jimmy T Eggemeycr. Midland Wallace P Eisman. £i Paso Vickie A Elam. Tesarhana Nancy Elle. i ubbock Ehsa L Elliot. Lubbock Bruce K Elliston, Garland Sam A Ellsbcrry. Dallas Kelan Emery. Dallas James P Empttng, Irving, John K England. Casper WVO Ann L English. Grand Prjine Tommy D English. Rochester Paula K Epperson, Rockspnngs Tracie L Erwin, Am.inllo Karen K Eschenburg. Amanllo Ufok Etukudo. Nya Odiong. Nigerta John L Eubanks, Kitleen Regi D Eure. Abilene Pam Evans, i ut)bock Patricia Evans. Lubbock Kimberly K Fahler. Richardson Dean 8 Fair. 1 ubbock Abulrahman A FalaiJ. Manama. Bchrain Rena J Fanning. Dallas Cindy M Fare. Abilene Pamela K Fikes. Fort Worth Thomas E finke. Corpus Christi Rhena S Finely. Witts Point James P Firzgerald, Alicl Gene Flanagan. Fi Paso Curt Fletcher, Houston L Evelyn Fletcher. Dallas Richard J Flora. Houston PattI A Flowers. Waco Cynthia J Floyd. Lubbock Gary M Foerster. Slalon Judy A Fong. Garland Lynette J Fornay. Piano Pat D Foster. Houston Rosamond G Fosttr. Midland Carol A Fowler. Riihrnond Robert W Fo«. Clyde OH Janie France. t)all.is Lawrence F Francis, El Paso David R Franklin, Clyde Sandra C Franti. Dallas Steve Frater. ' .o.ihunM Tamara K Fredarick, Dnllas Rhonda J Froa, Hnuston Jamas C Frtaman. ' - ' n-u: i ' .utisu Jane M Freeman, i wt.i u Kathy French, ban Anlun u Bobby Frenrti, Pans Charles A Fray. Sfh  ri L Carol Frost, a-m huiii Paggy R Frost, lutihock Thomas F Fuller, W.ilo Carolyn A Gaither. Austin Kenneth C Callaway. Olton Mark I Gannaway. Dallas Henry N Ganl. Lanc.tstcr Rebecca Ganlt. Rk h.irdson 4hJJunior Vim fl:?fi ;. o O f ' .if. ' ' - JUNIORS: Garner Hurler Brenda L, Garner, Lubbock Donise Garrett. Dallas Ooni G Garrison. Texas City Gary Garth. I ubbock Andy E Gary. Tyler Betty A Gaskamp, Brenham Mark A Gassaway, Piano Donna B Gault. L ubbOCk Mark R Geer. Houston Olivette M George. Lewisville Gerald G Gibbons. Sault Saint Mane. Ml Cynthia A Gillean. Dallas James R Gilhland. Big Spring Russell D Gilpen, Victoria Eleanor A Gittinger, Tall Debra L Gizzolli. Oxnard. CA Peggy J Glass. F.l Paso Charles F Glazener. Killeen Deborah K Glover, tl Paso Richard J Gtover. Odessa Deborah L Godley, CarrolHon Susan K Godwin. Lubbock Claire A, Goettle, Longview Rebecca L Gonzalez, Laredo Annette Goode. Odessa Gretchen E Goode, Dallas Carte Goodman. E!l Paso Susan A, Goodwin. Amarillo Peter J Goudreau, Seabrook Gail L Gougher. L ubbock Barbara Gracey. Dallas Sarabeth Graham, Abilene Stephen C, Graham. New Orleans Wayne E Graham. Conroe Jacqueline L. Cramer, Fort Worth Brad S Gray. George West Kandy J Gray. Houslon Pamela A Greaney, Houston Dewey K Green, Richardson Gregory D Green, Houston J- Kevin Green. Texas City Joet B Green. [ ubbock John M Green. Dallas George D Greenwade, Arlington Brazell L. Gregory, Ralls Mike D Gregory. Amanllo Steve M Gregory. Denison John E Gres. Austin David C. Griffin. Pampa Shayron E Griffin, Hurst Nancy D- Grine. Houston Tom C Gross. Borger Danny Grover. Withita Falls Stuart L- Groves. Hobbs. NM Susan D. Groves, Lubbock Alan F Grubb. Dallas Maria K. Guinn. Lubbock Hayden G Haby. Rockspnngs Cynthia A. Haddad. El Paso Richard G Hailey, Arlington James A Hale, I ubbock John R Hale. Fioydada Michael D. Hale. Fioydada Debbie L. Hall, Stockton James W. Hall. Breckenndge Susanne W Hall, fort Worth Travis C Hall. Muunf Home Rosina Halpin. i ubbock Kevin M. Halsey. Dallas Cindy B Hamilton. Odessa James T Hammond, Denison J, Bryant Hance, I ubbock Judy K. Hancock. San Juan Jams J Haney. I ubbock Linda K Hansen. Wichita Falls Gary P Hanson, I .imesa Doylene Hardin, Midland Mary A Hardin. S.in Angelo Shauna K Hardin, Clarendon Sharon A Harless. Pasadena Glenda P Harlin. Plains Sara L Harrington, Midland Charia A Harris, 1 evelland Claudia J Harris. Grand Prairie David M. Harrison, Spur Lisa G Hart. L.t Grange Stacy L Hart. Afimgton Mary E Harter. Dumas Junior View- 463 JIMORS: Hasc-kkcrl Don Has . Fort Worth Kim Haskell. Ari. p Michele L Hasshamp. HursI Franki L Hastings. Lubbock Richard D Hatchett. Waco Michael L Hatley. FioydddJ Casey M Haugland. i Paso Ann E. Haun, Ejslljnd Cynthia A Hawkins. Sempnoie Luanne Hayes. WhitesbofO Peggy S Hayes. Ackerly Mark H Haymes. Lubbock Connie L Hays, Alice Jacit L Hayslip, Lubbock Terri Heath. Lubbock Lea Hecii, Pi.nnview Fred M. Heinen. S.in Angelo Sue Heinz. Ant hor.ige, AK Judy H Heinze. Lubbock Karen L Helmke. San Anionio Clay L Helms. Rotjn Audrey W Hclwig. Robert Lee Ccry C Henderson, ti Paso Sharlet A Henderson. Levelljnd Stephen E Henderson. Plamview Brian K Hendon. f.tilljnd Gendrick J Hennekes. Dallas Kathy Hennington, Beaumont Scott V Henry, Lubbock Robert E Herd. Wh h,l., F.ills Sally L Hergert. Porryton Omar S Hernandez. 0 J .s.i Gary J Herncks. i jtiboch Sheryl L Hemngton, Midland Mannie B Herskowitz. El PasO Mark W Hertel. Seymour Russell N Hcrtenberger. Colorado City Sharon Hesser. Odt?ss,i Thomas L Hiatt. Rithjrdson Jackie M Hickman, Gainesville Lyn M Hickman. New Orleans LA Mark D Hicks. Midland Russell A Hill. Lubbock Sharon A Hill. Richardson Tana L Hill. Houston Tom S HiM. H,Jf r Ad mina H Hinojosa, Midland Karen L Hinlon. H.ippy Joe W Hlle. Vernon Robin E. Hite. Vornon Hunt Hodge. Fort Worth Marcclla D Hodges. Fort Worth Richard P Hoelscher, Midland G Kurt Hogaboom, Rusk Kay Hogge. ' ' unv.-w Robert H Holder, i imesa Lisa J Holladay. Richardson Jay N Holland. Childress Charles T Hollenshtwl, Midland Su anne Holley. Mitiijnd Dan N Holliday. I ' o irland James D Holman. ' madiiin Chcrylan T Holmes. McLean Sara E Holmes, Aiiijnllo J«rom« 0. Homer. Groom Ntncy C. Hood. Dallas Stephen R Hooker. Garland Jonathan R Hoolon. Dallas Mark L Hopper, F ' riiand Mark A Horany. Oinoy Larry L House. AfTi.inllo Mike P Houston, i uloss Sandra J Howitl. I M Elaine G Hrncir, !■ Don R Hultsteller. i ' Davo P Hughes, M .. t,. ' . Sabrini A Hughes. [ ' i •-- Douglas N Hughston. MmM.i Mary K Hullum. I ut ' t ' o. k Mark L Hunley. O.iii.is Busier C Hunt, Vernon Janice A Hunt, Lubbock Dale L Hunter. S.m Anj '   irt Judith A Hunter. M David C Hulchins. ' ' Joe A Hulson. Ray Hyman. l- in i Randy H Ickerl. m. , , 464 Jun mi k. m k |ci0y X:i JUMOHS: In«ram-I.;.imfor(l Cherry Ingram, Big Spring Don R Ingram, 0 ona Philip R. Inman, Houston Tom R Ireland, I ubbock Carol S Ireton, O.illas Karen E Irons, Lubbock Karon G. Isbell, DeSoto Kim R Isbell. Lubbock Rex Isom. iri.iiou Bruce W Jackson. Abilene Perry V Jackson. Lubbock Kathryn S Jacobson, San Anlonio Dale W Janay. Muieshoe Vicki Jan en. Fort Worth Marquela R. Jaramitlo. Panama VIcki L. Jay. Lubbock Greg W Jenkins, Amarillo Susan A Jenkins, Hjriingen Cindy Jennings, I ubbock Janet L Jinklns. Amanllo Anette Johnson. Rorger Anthony P Johnson, Richmond Karen S. Johnson. Houston Stephen R. Johnson, Kaufman Theresa A Johnson, Houston Katherjne G Johonnett, Levelland Luke Joiner. Lubbock Becky D Jones. Wichita falls Byron J Jones, Lubbock John E. Jones. Amanllo Keith L Jones. Abilene Mary C. Jones, Waco Michael B Jones. Corsicana Michelle A Jones. Anton Rhonda G Jones. Spearman Vickie A, Jones, Seminole Robert D- Jordan. Tulia Cindy Justice, Houston Melanie K KaemmerlJng. Lulkin Lisa K Karnes, Amanllo Joe A. Keepers. Corpus Chnsti Debra A. Keifer, Borger Jamie E Kelleher. Carrollton Elaine Kelley. Hamlin Karen A. Kelly, Lubbock Karen Kemp. Mart Melinda D Kenimer, Lubbock Lisa Kennedy. Belton Diane Kerr, Dallas Kimberly A. Key, El Paso Dagmar M Kidd. Wurzburg. W Germany Margaret L Kidd, Denver City Phyllis K Kieschnick. Vernon Lance M Kight. Arlington Valerie C Kilgore, Waco Jolene Kimmel, Lubbock Jerry D. King, Plainview Sarah K King. Lovinglon, NM Laura A Kirby, Kermit Peter P. Kirk. Dumond Bar, CA Kathy J Kirkendalt. Crosbyton Lanise D Kirksey, San Angelo Julie D Kistenmacher, El Paso Susan A. Kittrell, Hobbs. NM Lucy Klebold. Dallas Ginger R Kluck. Marlin Leo E Knapp. San Antonio Wesley C, Knapp, Amanllo Lisabeth A Knowles, Richardson Janet A Kollmeier. Fori Worth Walter L Kopriva. Tempte Cynthia A. Koster. Texas City Marc C. Krause, Houston Perry K Kruse. Ira Russell D Kunz, Odessa Bradley A Kutach. Fori Worth James T Kut scher. Dallas Dave M. Laban, Dallas James W Lacy. Midland Rory L Lacy. Seminole Gail S Lahr. ChilltcDthe Joyce L Lake. El Paso Melissa C Lakey, San Angelo Robert C Lambert. Amanllo Deborah K Lamont. Dallas Linda E Lane, 0,iem David M Lange, Balhnger Mary A. Langford. Houston Junior Vieu ' -465 JUNIORS: Langslon-McCord Beth A Langston. lubbor: Rob«n Lanham. M Jijnd Tracy H Lankford. DdiidS Kenneth Larfcin, Son Anionio Scott R Larsen, Sjn Francisco. CA Jo E Latater. Lubbock Cindy A LasMter. Euless Lisa 0. Latimer, Midlothian Lynn W Lauderback. Hereford Terry P Laughlln. Midland Alan Lawrence. MtiKind Judith G Lawrence, Austm Thomas LawMH, Irving David Layne. Lubbock Jeanine B Leddon, Bedford Marilyn A Lee. Rtfh.irdson Andrea G Leonard, Fori Wortti Kimtwrly A Leverett. Lubbock Roy L. Lewis. Si Antonto Scott Line, Fort Morth Donald C. Linker. Lubbock Mary L Linscomb, San Anionio Ted Lippert. f P iso Kimberley A Litton. Gatveslon Lisa G Lloyd. Pi.imview Chris A Locklin, Tyler Deborah L loftles, Lovmgton. NM Craig H Loflin. Wind Horst Sarah L Loftis, Longview Charles E Lokey, Lubbock David D Long, bty Sprtng Charles D Longanecker. Midland Sara L Loomis, Duncjnviiic Tericia A Loran, Lubbock Peggy Lorimer. Fort Worlh Manuel Luna. Raymondville Linda G Lund. Lubbock Raymond O Lund. Lubbock Flo R Lust. OinifTiitt Deborah K Lynch. Jeflcrsonville, IN Kathleen E Lynch. Tyler Mary Ann Mabrcy. Amarillo Thomas Maccarrone. El Paso Delise L Macha, Seymour Melvin L Macha. Plomview Gregory C Maddux, Odessa Angeles Madrigal. Laredo Maria E. Magana, El Paso Terc E Mager, Am.iniio Julee M Magnets. I uhhnrk Patrick J Malone, I t i k Barbara A Mandry. ' i- . . t Mark W Mangun. n • . .•v David W Mann. V mo Karen K Marcum. London. England Gina D Marek. Houston Lawrence R Marks. Winters Brinda J Marlar. Withttj Foils M Jan Marler. Tlnvis NM Beverly S Marr, Djilas Brenda J Martin. Woco JoAnn Martin. O Donnell Laurel A Martinez. Son Anionio Howard R Mashaw. Houston Robert A. Metier. Richjrdson Jeyne Mettle. Borgor Mechelle Malhlt. Midland Gary H Matlack. T) tiios Amanda A Matthews. ALimogordo NM Malcolm J Matlhewt. Kcrmii Charles D Matlhyt, San Antonio Lyndale May. K «Hly Pvlvr A May. MuHind Kossc K Maykus. Irving Denise K McAden. Wirhila Falls Farroll D McAfee. Ion Kelly A McBride, . ' . ■ f ills David R McCaghren. . J William L McCay. Abilene Stephen J McClalne. Midland Melisse A McClarney. Fori Stockton Stephen K McClathy, Oiney Randal M McClelland. Bedford Oavid W McClendon. Mor)af an Katina McCloy. M ir%e Larry S McClure. i ickstiorn Ginny L McConnell. Pla riwiew Ehrabeth L McCord. Waa.ifiackio 46ti-Junii r Viru flfm IP£ ia?Ai« t asMSf f « ' SAMf m ' M f ££C,ft fm39 p$ I £ikAk ' Arjii Q W, JUNIORS: McCoy-Nicholas Steve J McCoy. RiMugto Roxie A McDaniel, Big Spring Laura G McDonald. Fort Worth Thomai T McDonnell, Lcvelldnd Carol McEfroy. lutibocl Verna F McFarland, Kjus.ii Cily. MO Elaine McGann. vemon Barry W McGonagill, Big Spring Nancy D McGuire. Rosewel). NM Larry A Mcllvaine. Richardson Bonny Mclntosh. We.iIhertord Juanita R McKee. Abilene Kregg L McKenney, Colorado C ly B Ross McKenzie. Kenedy Gary D McKlnney. San Saba Katie McMillan. Midland Shannon McMiltan, LubbOCk Cindy M McMillin, San Angelo Andrew J McNabb. Dallas Patrick E McShan, Jacksonville Kandy K McWhorter. Archer Cily Tern J Meador, [xdlas Vicki L. Means. I ' vmg James C Melton, Haskell Ann W Melwille. Midland Patricia Meneses, Piii is Deanna E Michulka, Spur Debbie K Mickler. Haskell Mike F Milam. UjUa Nelwyn G Milburn, Lubbock Brian D Miller. S m Angelo Cynthia D Miller. San Benito Margaret A. Miller. Hitchcock Martha L Miller. San Antonio Susan D. Miller. Crane Lynne R Millspaw. Metairie. LA Rita J Minton. Midland Michael K Mitchell, Sulphur Springs Robert P Mitchell. KiHeen Steve Mobley. D.)H3s Robert K Moeck. El Paso Darrell W Moeller. New Braunlels Christine Montgomery. Stephenville Gregory L Montgomery, Graham Roy P Moody. Hrenham Lois M Moore. Marker Heights Maria E Moore. Amarillo Muf( Moore. Fort Stockton William R. Moore. Semmole Sylvia E Morales, Lovington NM Melinda S Morgan. Lubbock Marilyn K Morris. Denton Sharon K, Morris. George West Suzette A Morns. Lubbock Chet W Morrison. Fort Worth Randy L Morrow, Vernon Linda Morton. Lubbock William H, Moser. Cannon AFB NM Judy A. Mosley, Afnanllo Owayne Mosser, Sljton Cheryl A Muczynski, Houston Eric W Muehlberger, Austin William F Mullican, Lubbock John P Mundy, Colorado City Dana L Murrah. Mid ' and James L Murry. El Paso Cnsanta Mussett, Laredo Edward J Myers. Temple Jere J Myers. L ' jiIjs Kathleen C Nance, Corpus Christi Steven W Nance, Lafayette. LA Brada C Named. Denver City Martha I Navar. Li Paso Manuela P Navarro. Hobbs, NM Kimberly A Naylor. Hurst Angela Neal, U.iiias Nancy A. Neill. Midland Vicki E Neitl. Pijno David L Nelson. San Antonio Debra L Nelson. Hobbs. NM Patresa K Nelson. Corsicana Rex B Nelson. Dallas Mark W Nesbtt. Dallas Paula New, l iitit ock Dons K Newcomer. Akerty Douglas J. Newton. Irving Ginger M Newton. Hereford Dick B. Nicholas, Odessa JUNIORS: Nieman-Pribyla Debbie A. Nieman. luddock Karen A. Nix, Dallas Larry R. Nix. Lubbock Deborah K. Nixon. Austin Suian J Ntxon. Andrews Melodye L Noland, Dallas Daniel C Nolte. Dallas Arthur W Norton. New Orleans LA Glenn A. Nossov. Austin Chartes D Novak. Richardson Mary L O ' Brien. Waxahachie Norman J O ' Brien. El Paso Phil Ochoa. jfodo John Ochsner. Midland Milton P O ' Daniel. Tulia William B Odom, Arimpfon Jamei W. Oglelree. Mon. njns Don P Olive, . ' rnon Mark A Olson, ti Paso Tim J O NeiH. D.jllas Robert R Onslead, Houston Mike O ' Reilly. R.ihardson Burt Osburn. fMjnlio Edward A Osborne, Roswo i NP.1 Pattt L Osterholm. (jjiias Susan L Oswald. Fl Paso Thomas D Overton. Ponc.i dly OK Ketty I Owens, I i ' r-. Madelyn E Owens. ' ■ -. Toby W Oyer. [ hm, William A Page. i Pjso Jeanne M Paine. D iH.is David L Pair. ■•i.T ourg Arnold W Parker. Matador Kevin Parker. (Milas Ocbbio J Parmer. Midland Rana K Parrish. Perryton Cathie Parsley. s mIi w I ' r Dale Parsons, f - - Phyllis L Parvin. i . . Thomas Passmore. ( ,)ii.t- Rhonda K Paslusek, Oincy Kathy L Pate, l ubbock Pam Pate, i uirtiock Becky G Patterson, lamesa Dana L Patterson, Lubbock Caressa S Patton, Dallas Bruce E Payne. Amanllo Karen E Payne, We. lli.i.f)ririi Philip A Payne. Si it n Dan R Pearcy. • ' in -, Ronald E Pearson, borgor Dana L Pcdersen. Lubbock Bruce A Peel, i itiotieid Harold B Pemberton. Hurst Steve D Pemberton. Oumjs Encarnacion Perez. I ns Fr. sr Barbara L Perkins, S ivtrt, t, Christopher Perkins, iH John R Peterson, t ; md John R Petruska. . ,. Gary D Phillips, i i Jeffory D Phillips. Dallas Kevin J Phillips, Sanderson Randy W Phillips ' Guy T Pierce, Scott D Ptercy Debbie K Pierson Olivia Pinales. Rolan R Pirtle. David B Pitman. ■■ Cheryl L Pitts, i i ' Allison G Plost. Dallas Tema A Plowman. I ubtioi k Davis B Poe, i .r hnri Susan K Poe. . ' .r.f. ' Daniel E Poifue. i- imkiii Alan 1 Pohlmoier, ' . • t Jcffry J Pollard, orl Worth Jana L Pope, ' tn rnathy Lt Porter. El P. o Susan Porter. Mr, ' Betty R Powell, i .i t k Ronald W Powers Susan M Pretcolt Suellen Preuss, M Marry Prowvll. Muu.I Nancy E Pribyla, T.M -in at«££0 lllH ' ill .9. JUMOHS: Priddy-Sauer Oruanne PrJddy, Big Spring Shenan L Prince. Midljnd Jcrtlyn Pruet. B.iird Gwen M Pruet!, Ddlljs Dana R Pruitt. Glen Ro e Darren K Pruitt. Parthjndle Melanie Pruitt, Fori Worlh Vicki C. Pryor. Fnona Peggy Ann Pumphrey. Fort Worth Cheryl J Quarles, El Paso Peggy J. Raines. Piamview Susan Raines. Pjlestine Tommy Raines. Plainview Bert B Rainwater. Fort Stothlon Oenise Rainwater, Houston Rebecca A Ramey. Spring Domingo Ramirez, Anton Billy R Randolph, Seagraves Caryn G Randolph, Temple Melinda Rapp, i ubbocit Warren K Rasberry, Snyder Marlt A Raschke, Cypress Karen S. Rasmussen, Lampasas Jack C Rawdon, Edmond. OK Whtt Reagor. Rnerne Mitzt J Reddy. Floydada Richie D Reecer. Lockney Terence C Reed, Fort Worth John J Reeves. Colorado City Rebecca A Reeves, Irving Linda C, Reid. Sheltield Josalin L Reinitz, Abilene Sally A Reinkemeyer. Oucanville Cindy Reynolds, Yeso NM Kenneth J Reynolds. Artesia. NM Lonnie L. Reynolds, Eldorado M Gaylon Rice. Richland Hills Bryan K Richards, Lubbock Ronald P Richards, Lubbock William E. Richeson. Richardson Mary E Riddle. Longviev Jennifer D Rife, Austin Ramona J Riley, Hurst Roxann Rippamonti, Victoria Kaye Rippetoe. Midland Cynthia L Roberson, Carlsbad, Evelyn I Roberson, Lubbock Bobby D Roberts, Floydada Dwayne C Roberts, Hobbs NM Thomas E Roberts. Dallas Michael D Robertson, Odessa Patti G Robertson. Hale Center Ruth A Robertson, Waco Sondra H Robertson, Fort Worth Sonya E Robertson. Fort Worth Rita S Robins. Ei Paso Caria B Robinson, Odessa James M. Robinson, Dallas Jess A, Robinson. Hereford Rosemary D. Robinson, Lubbock Susan Robinson. Arlington Jerry W Rogers. Post Thomas E Rogers. El Paso Joe R- Rollins, L.ike Jackson Loretta Rose, Houston Scott Rosenbaum, Garland Jacquie Ross, Houston Mark W. Ross. D. llas Chyrlynne Rosser. Waco Jay E Rosser. Driilas Diane E Rountree. Richardson Walter G. Rowe. Odessa Julie A Rowland. Dallas Barton A Rowley, Richardson Lisa L Rudder. Hereford Ration D Rush. Ptainview Ed Russell. Lubbock Elame R Russell, Hale Center Steven E Russell, Wichita Falls Janet L Ruttmann, Richardson David B Saba. Converse Nancy E Sacco. New Braunlels Charia J Sailor. Houston Terry L. Sales, Hurst Sue A. Sating, Henrietta Mike Sandlin. Lubbock Danny D- Sarine, Lewisville Louise Sauer. Van Horn Junittr Viru--tfi9 JUNIORS: Sauiuli-rs-.Stukfs David F Saunders. DjII s Thomas W Saunders. Amartilo Oarnella A Schoenwald. Dalljs Susie G. Schrag. San Anionio Nancy C Schram, Houston Palti J Schultz. Me .3 Wayne H Schulz. Irvmg Ruth A Schwertner. Roweno Mark W Scioli. Lubbock Deborah L Scott. Orjnge Judilh D Scott. Hereford Pamela A. Scott. Lancaster CA Ellen Scragg. f i Paso Chartes D Sears, Amanllo Fred Sears, t uhbock Ned A Settle. Rich.irdson Steve Sexton. 1 ubbock Randy L Shannon. Midland Scott N Sharp, lubbock Jann E Shaw. L)jllas Shcryl D Shaw. Dallas Sabrtna Shawd. S.m Antonio Douglas S Shelton, Clarendon Richard D Shepherd. Po t Ruthie A Shields. Weathertord Jay D Shirley. DjIIjs larry B Short. Powderly Mary E Shotwell, Lubbock Cynthia C Shryoc, Fort Worth Stan M Sicbcnthal. Carroilton Jessie M Silvas. Midland Jean E, Simmons, f ' tit i-. Camille Simpson. Tylu Susan L Simpson. Plains Sheila L Sims. Mmerjl Wells Bryan H Sinclair, Houston Paul A Skoog, P.impD Gary Sladek. F i Worth Suzanne Slavinshy. Houston Belinda K Slice, D.tll-is Susan E Sliger. Houston Marjorie K Slover. Fori Worth Charles C, Smith. I uhttnrk Cindy Smith. I uht i- Denise Smith. U n,s un Diana L Smith. Tui ' .on Jennifer J Smith, Lubbock Karen S Smith, Amjnilo Lynn B Smith, BcHaire Malcolm S Smith. Pljtnview Melody Smith. Vilenri.t Vene ucl.i Sally Smith, m. ,sf ' , Donna L Smyth. V ' , m Charles E Snyder. Ujikis Patricia H Snyder. Gronbury Janice A Sokora. Littlodeld Dianna Solan. MnJljnd Andrea J Solomon. Lubbock Philip C Solomon, Herctord Janet S Spain, i ' itun Margaret L Spalding. Waxahachic Robbie L Sparkman. Lockney Allen B Sparks, Colorado City Carl J Speight. Midland Alan A Spencer. Sulphur Sprr Glyndenc Spencer, Littielidd Robert C SpinkS. Pusk Richard K Spires, v Catfy R Sproen ' Mike T Springer. !- , ,, ■ .. Bobby J Springfield, Pi.ino Janelle L Stanley, nh.irl Michael D Stanley, Mo ' i.it.i ' . Sandra K Stansell. Lockney Cheryl B Starnes. Ainlpne Karen E Staul enb«rg«r, Ab ' ifi Kelly P St Claire. Muli-shoc Barbara Sledje. ' . ' ii, ' r Susan E Stegemoellor, i ' Kitzi A Stenicka, ' ' i ' ' Gary D Stennttt. Lubbock Tim P Stephen . I uhlio. h Stan V Stophenton. Pi-rrvt.i Teresa R Stewart. ' f. ' . ■ Thomas R Strwart Stephanie Stilwell. ) ' Jerry S Stokes, I ui I Wuitti Robert M Stoke . D.ill.n ' C ' f R f fi PJifi ' - ' © ' A ji 9 a , to t: ' € P a 4% f II ®  ■© (it p s r iii 1 1 rf! JUNIORS: Slonc-Walker Chfislyn M. Stone, Farmers Dallas Rene Storrie. PiMrlanc) Jacqueline L Stout, Grady. NM Trent Street, Kr. ' ss Caren J Stroebel, Ctsco Jerry R. Stropes. San Antonio Gayle L. Stroud. Pi.iinview Rebecca J Stroud, Lubbock Mark G Struble, (a ii.i . Bob G Stuart, Lovelland Pat W Svrcek, Fnrr Worth Mark H Swafford. Amanllo Gay R Swann. Pi.ims Gary Swearjngen, Garland Asima S Syed, Hic, Spring Karen K, Sylvester. Demson Elizabeth D. Symon, Houston Guy T Tabor, D.illas Tandy R Talburt. Liltlefield Lon C Tanner, Slewsrtsville. MO Wes E Tardley. Colorado Springs. CO Douglas N Tate. Houston Jimmy 0. Taylor, Gruver M. Ellen Taylor. Wichita falls Gary D, Teeter, M.iie Center Greg J Temple. Amanllo Linda D, Temple. Dallas Casimir S Teneza, Sherman Patsy R. Tennison, Dallas Debbie A. Terry. Sdcramento, CA Janna S Tharp, Snyder Jeannie D Theiss, Lubbock Beth Thomas. Fort Worth Gary C Thomas. F ort Worth John P Thomas. Texarkana Mark D Thomas. El Paso Phyllis M Thomas, San Anionic Robert E Thomas. Richardson Susan Thomas. Gibsland. LA William M Thomas, Amanllo Willie D- Thomas. Siaton Becky L Thompson. Pampa Charlie P Thompson. Corpus Christi Debbie Thompson, Borger Richard Thompson. San Antonio Sherry L Thompson, Midland Teresa K, Thompson, Dallas Dewey P Thronton, Midland Beth A Tidwell, Lamesa Larry D. Tidwell. Midland Mary C, Tierney. El Paso Cynthia A Tilley, Odessa Denise Timian. Lubbock Sharon L, Timmons, LitHetield Jerry D. Tims, Claude Suzanne Tooker, Abernathy Susan E Towne. Dallas Cherri L Townsend, Rochester Betsy A Trice. Houston Mark A. Truett. M.inlield J. Drew Tucker. Irving Shirley M, Turpin. Midland Charlotte A. Decker, Dallas David D. Underwood, Lubbock Helen Underwood, Dallas Jamie A. Urquhart, Houston Carol A. Vahey. Dallas At Valdes, Big Spring Judy Valdez. Abernathy Darrell W Valois, Amanllo Jerry D. Vance, Lubbock William A. VanDine, DaKas Leah M Venable. Mesquite James M Vernon, fort Worth Alexander P Vickers, Lubbock Clark L, Vickers. T.ios, NM Roanne Vidal. Houston Eloy A Villafranca, Grand Prjine Neal Vincent. Dallas Sandra G Vititow. Fort Worth Metynn Waggoner. Grand Praine Randall L Wagner. McAllen Diane Wahl. Luhbock Charles E Walichowski. Fnendswood David G. Walker. Arlington Janice M Walker, Bowie Karen E Walker. Mineral Wells Kelly S Walker, Garland Juniur Viru-I7l JUNIORS: Walker-Vandcll Patricia J Walker, DjiIjs Ray W Walker, Sjn Antonio William W Walker. Midland Dorii A Wall. Quail Breland G Wallace, Abilene Carra R Wallace. Dallas Kathy L Ward. Levelland Kelly N Ward. Quanati Lynne Ward. ( ubbock Michael L. Ward, Texarkana Tracy G Ward. Fori Wcrlti Anne Warren, Irving Vicki L Warren. Lubbock Randy K Wasliburn. Panhandle Charles W Waters. Lubbock Leslie Waters. ( i i ' . Larry D Watkins, Wjxahachie Sarah J Watkins. Tjhiequah OK Melissa A Watson. Quanah Judy A Way, Houston Maria J Wealherl. Midland Rebecca L Weathers, Kingsville Calvin E Webb. Austin Cynthia J Webb, Arlington Charles E Weber, Abilene D ' Aunn Webster, Odessa Lisabeth A Webster, Richardson Van A Weese. Abilene Carol A Welch. Oimmilt Dellamy J Welch. Burleson Robin E Welther. San Antonio Lynn Wendel. Slalon Rhea A Wesson, Hereford Debbie S West. Lubbock Oreicl West, Furl Worth Gary M West. Lubbock Jack Whetstone, Dallas Oavid L Whitaker, Imperial Carta White, Lort Worth Debbie L White, Tjhoka Susan E White. ill. is Rhonda S Whiteley. Austin Stephen A Whitton. Lulkin Beth M Wiese. Amarillo Dale E. Wiggins. Snyder Pam R Wilbankt, Alhens Glen W Wilburn, Abilene Donald W Wilder, D.illas Nancy E Wilkerson, Conroe Russell W Wilkerson. Fori Worth Cindy A Wilks. D.ill.is Martiarot Wilfcs. Pampa Jill A Willbankt. BiK Sprin) . D ' Layne S Williams. Amarillo Jenna K. Williams. Graham Karen Williams. P.impa I DeWayne Williams. Fort Worlh Maribeth Williams. I illlelield O ' Banion Williams, tlousinn Robert E Williams. Li P isn Scott W Williams. [ ill.is Sharon L Williams. MidLind Shelley J Williams. Pl.iins Thomas L, Williams. I niiiin. k Bruce A Williamson. Wn im 1 1 iiis Sidney Williamson. I ubboi k Janabelh Willis, i i ihvioa Sherry Willis, ' ' . • ' Guy S Wilson, • ' ■ • ' 1 Lynn K Wilson, A - Margaret L Wilson, : ' , , John M Wilton, in ,.. . . UIA Charles F Winder Elirabrlh T Wood Gerlad W Wood. . Joe W Woodard, Mcsquil. ' Veta R Woods. I ul.tm. h Cynthia K Woodson, ' Steven C Woodward. Joanne D Worcester. ■ ' • • Oedo Wray, ' i ' i i n William C Wrenn . Gary L Wright, ' • Kay Wright, i • . ' . rlh Robert Q Wright, ihbotk David J Wyalt, ■ , ' ,lon Scot I Wylie. I ulihoi k Sherri A Vandall, f ornoy i fnvl il iiy i §M 1 tf dMi4L tiftOrtjaet.- Irifji i£ JIMORS-SOPIIOMORKS: YcUierman-BarrcU David J Zinser. Hereford Cliff Zschiesche. Kerrville Patricia 1. Zuskind Andrew L Zwiacher, Fori Worth Ann M Zwiacher, fort Worth Maria J Yetderman, Rosenberg James 0. Young. Atlanta Tim M Young, Kfoss Viki Youngblood, Pampa Sharon E Zaruba, Temple Mark D Zentner, Houston Paulette F. Zetzman, Abilene Jubal G Zimmerman. Odessa SOPHOMORES Ci e% m a n m If l-- ' uV 7 k Donna L. Abercrombie. Irvtng Patricia E Abrams, El Paso Agnes. L Acker, Njzareth Brent Ackors. Lubbock Amy K Adams, Corpus Chnsti Donna K Adams, Lubbock Margaret L Adams. El Paso Teri K Adams. Bi Spring KeMey A Aker. Lubbock Denise Akin. (Corpus Chrisli Sandra L. Alcott. Lake Jackson S. Diane Alderman, Dallas Jeffrey G Alderson. Lubbock Leslie A Alexander, Freeporl Teri L Alexander. Dallas Karen B. Alldredge, Floydada Barry D Allen. Odessa Barry S Allen. Monahans Dawn J Allen. Houston Fred D Allen, Denver City Michael P Alley. Asheville. NC Ronald G Althof, Roscoe Letty Alvarez, El Paso Phillip E, Ammons, Fori Worth Jeffrey A. Anderson. V Paso Lori R Andestad. El Paso H. Richard Andrews, Garland Tony A Anselmo, Houston Kim M Anthony. Euless Alex G Arce. A, kerly Regina Arditti. Li Paso Donald C Armstrong, Longview John M Armstrong. PLmo Nancy S. Arnold. Houston Sandra K Arnold. PIcKio Stephen W Arnold. Big Spring John C Arrington. Dallas John D Arthur. Mineral Wells Nancy A Ascherl, Belaire Cliff W Attaway. Lubbock Pam Austin. Irving Malcolm E. Avner, El Paso Johnimae Bachus, Stephenville Frances L. Bacon, El Paso Karen L Bailey. CarroHton Kenny J, Bailey. Anthony Steven L- Bailey. Anthony Steven S. Bailey. Lubbock Gregg L Baird. Sdnie Fe, NM Cheryl Baker. Arlington Lynn A Baker, Duncanvide Paula B Ballew. Alius. OK Benjamin K Banks, Saint Louis MO Alan H Barbee. Bronte W. Lowry Barfield. Houston Kendra D Barnett. Texas City Kim Barnett, Ollon Randy Barnett. Dallas Steven A Barnett. Fort Stockton Susan D Barnett, Lubbock Wayne Barnett. Mesqutte Joe M Barnhart, Lubbock Laura A Barnhart, San Angelo Joey D Barrett. Mineral Wells Siiphiimiirv V ' n ' u ■ IT ' I SOPIIOMORKS: Burrell-Bradshaw Sally L Barrett. El Pjso Beverly Barron. Abilene Lee Barron. L- mesa Bryan C- Barrows, San Angeto Barry D, Barrs, Kermit Robin J Barry, f i Paso Kimberly G Barteli, Andrews Riley L, Barton. Midland Ray L Basinger. Slalon Betty Bass. Dallas David A Bass. Fort Worth Gina L Bass. Strjtiofd Karen E Bassetl, Lubboch Jesse 5 Bates. D.iiljs Laurel L Bates. Kiiieen David K. Baumann. Perryton Donald W Baumann. Corpus Chnsli Sherrie I Baumgardner. Brownfield Mark A Bayless. ' ■ hjrdson Julie Beach. Mi4.]ijnd James M Beall. H Paso Cindy L Beasley, Trent Cindy Beck, [ ' t-rryton Barbara L Beechar. Pasadena Carolyn M Befghts, Richardson Richard A Bell, i ubbock Tammy K Bell. Ojllas Susan E Bellah. Richardson David R Bellows. Tort Worth Guy M Belz. Abilene Ihor J Bemko. Houston Peira Benavides. Ocvine Nancy K Bennett. Gilmer Teresa Bennett. Austin Alfred A Benson. f. Paso Jackie Benson, f rl Worth Timothy E Bentley, Irving Peter B Benl2. f orih Worth Ronald P Bernhard. Houston Cheryl J Berry. Midland Deborah A Berry. Lubbock Dolores A Beseda. Waco Craig R Bessent. Robert Lee Pamela K Bcvers. Fort Worth Marvin A Beyer. T.itt Angel Biasatti. Millothian Michael L Bielefedlt. Warrensburg. MO Dennis P Biggan. S.in Antonio Barbara Biggers, 1 ubbock Sharon R Biggs. Houston Cynthia W Bilyea. Fort Worth Can A Binette. S.m Angelo Danny Bingham. Meadow Edward B Birkelo. Little Rock AR Heidi L Bjorkman. Dallas Holly A Black. Ariinplon Tana L Black. I ut bock Debora J Blackwetl. Childress Jerri Blain. I ubbock Tern G Blatn, Lubbock Greg F Blais. Dallas Andrea M Blake. Fort Worth Chen L Blake. At iiene Linda L Blondtll. Mineral Wells Lisa BIythe. O ' 1o: ' ,j Susan M Boetting, Piano Lycretia G Boldtng. Lubbock Ouida F Bolon. b.irilcsville OK Timmy D Bolinger. Gainesville Cynthia L Bolt. I utkm Herman Bomhof, Dallas Steve D Bond. Shownee. KS Criste L Bonifiold, Canyon LetaG Booker. Mot)t ' . NM Robert W Booton. Fi P.i.o Karon L Booty, 1 ' tii.is Charlotte A Boring. Allen Leta-Gono Boswell. Hrownlield Ray Bouldin. Houston Janice L Bowen. Am.irillo Harrison N Bowe . Doorfiold IL Ellen i Boyd, Houston Lynn A Boyd. HcMj lon Russell L Boyd. I iitas Stephen E Boydslon, Graham Kimberly J Boyle, Austin Cathy J Bradlvy. Denton Jay Bradshaw. Odessa ' - ff f : . ' ■ SOPHONIORKS: Brady-Chcsnul i v ( a f ? i € Suzanne Brady. Houston Lacretia J firake, Bedford Leisa A Branch, DalLis Rebecca S Brantley, Odessa Mark A Branton, D. ill )S Kalhy J Brcedlove, Qujnnah Larry W Breedlove, Waco Alleen J. Brenner, Datlas Donna L Breshears, Houston Dennis R Brett. Dallas Caria V Brewer. Irvmg Mark A Brinkley, Weattierford Pat C Britton, Spnnglake Jon B Broadrick. Conroe Jill A Brock. iJ.illas Ralph G Brooks. Big Spring Karl Brosig. Odessa Cherri N. Brown, Quitaque Dianne B. Brown. Fori Worth Jacquelyn L Brown, Truscolt Karen A Brunson, DjIIjs Barbara A. Bryan. Tulia Beth Bryant, Houston Jodie Bryant, Houston Judy K Bryant, Lubbock Sandra N. Bryant, Harlley Don R. Brydon, Dallas Matthew S. Buckley, Amanllo Dana C. Buehrig, Corpus Christi Ben D, Buley, Sjn Anionic Claire Bulkley, Houston Charles H. Bumpass, Houston Carol E Bunnell, Houston David W Burnett, Monahans Tommy J. Burrus, Garland Robert W, Buschardt, Houston Janet L. Butcher, Dallas Diana M. Butler, Lubbock Kathy D- Butler, Houston Vancellen Bygel. Gallup, NM Jeff L Byrd. M.diand Margaret R Byrd, Kress Kevin C. Caddell, Dalhart Kim R. Cagle, Odessa Brad Caldwell, Lubbock Christy Caldwell, Lamesa Robert D. Caldwell, Midland Maryann Calhoun. Richardson Patti B Calhoun, Odessa Jay C, Callarman. Lovmgton NM Belinda L. Camar go. Ralls Robert B Cameron. Odessa Bryan G. Campbell, Dallas Cathy S, Campbell, San Antonio Mark A. Campbell, Dallas Joyce E. Candler. Monahans Janice 0. Cannon, Buia Inez N. Cantu, Corpus Christi Janis C. Carlton, Richardson Kayleen Carnes, Slaton Linda M. Caron. Fort Worth Brian D. Carr, Lubbock Morris. C. Carrington. Marshall Dan H- Carroll. Lubbock Ellen M. Carroll. Midland Kevin I, Carson. El Paso Elizabeth A. Carter, Kaneohe. HI Rodney Carter. Fort Sumner NM Stuart Carter. Lovmgton, NM Janet E- Gary. Amanllo Patrick S- Casey. Midland Timothy J Cashman. Dallas Susan A. Cassidy, Panhandle Colleen F. Cato. Abilene Miles A. Cato, Seminole J. Mike Caudle, Lubbock James E. Cawley, Eldorado Ralph Cepero, Odessa Kirby L. Chadwell, Irving Terri L Chalker. Dallas Brant Chandler. Denton Cynthia J. Chandler, Lubbock Valerie G. Chapman. Spring Candace L. Chappel, Lubbock Linda L. Charles. Piano Jill Chavey, Amanllo Chris F- Chavez, Borger William J. Chesnut, Dalhart Siiphomiirv VicU ' -tTo SOPIIOMOHKS: Chesshir-Cruz Kimberty A Chesshir, Houston Michael V Chelty. ' ubbock Mary J Chipman, Luhhock Judy A Chism.ElPdSO Darren G Christian, Stdnton RondaL Christian. Hurst Clayton A Church, Richardson Richard W Church. Houston JeffD Clampilt. Midland Carla J Clark. Lubtiock Denisc Clark. Snyder Gwen J Clark, Harlingon James R Clark. Sern. nn(  Kimberly Clark. ' . Kimbcrlcy S Clark. ' Mar«annaClark. F ' ' . ' , SheriS Clark, Mt(Jljn(j Sherry L Clark. Donlon SidF Clark, n iii.is Susan A Clark, Oallos Paula S Clary. Pjlestine Randal L Claten, Oatias Buddy C Clements, Bovma Hank Clements, D.iIIds TerryG Cleveland. I • i,. n. Christie L CliMon. MrKJsI,, ' Geo(lreyC Clinch. Dill IS John M Clinton. Abilene M Irene Clough, Rtchardson Keith A Clowdus, Burleson Robert Coalter, Teitarkana Karen L Cole. Lubbock Jo A Coleman. D. ill. is Patricia M Coleman. Kmgsville William M Coleman, San Antonio Douglas V Collins. Midland RamonaL Conartf . k ubbock Mary C Condray. Mjrshall Pamela J Conely, Lubbock Kim Conlcc. . .ICO Tony M Conner, Post BradE Connery. Midland Tim E Conoly, Van Horn Michael K Conrad. Cucro Melaniol Constanline. ( i: Barbara M Cook. E i I ' .iso Elizabeth N Cook, DalUs J Todd Cook, fort Worth KathrynE Cook, Richardson KatrinaB Cook. Throckmorton Su anne Cooke, Abilene BryndaM Cooper, S. in Antonio Donna S Cooper, Lubbock Kevin L Cooper. El Paso LynnC Cooper, luhbock PriscillaJ Cooper, Tyler Vickie L Copcland, I ubbock William C Cornwall. Li Paso Kim Cornwell. Houston Kelly J Cothran. Minot ND Theresa A Couch. Tyler Jeffrey A Coulston, Dallas Daniel P Cowan. Vernon TinaR Coward, Richardson Laurel A Cowden, H Paso Karen Cowsert, Junction James T Con, Houston Kalhryn A Coi. K. rwillc Lewis J Co«, ' I. Russell A Com, m , t. ii Karen Crabtree, L.iko Jji ks ' ' Sieve D Crabtr . tl.ippy Thomas L Crane. !■■ . ,.i Lance A Crawford. I ul)hr :k Catherine L Crenshaw. Midland NancyA Crcwo. ( m t WoMh Mary E Crider. O.ill.r. Michael C Criswell. ArlMi(M . ' . James L Cromer. S. in Saba Teresa K Crosley, I .ikc J.Kkson Kayla D Cross, Abilpr)e Cynlhia L Crow. Fort Wortt Sandra S Crow, Fort Worth Alei B Crowdtr. I utibock Denise R Crum, Wx hila Falls Paula K Crump, f ' l.ims Vicki L Crutchfltid, Fori Worth Manuel A Cru , I ' )vifiKlon, NM x ' ' A ' zk m M ' s j f ' It ' fi u CiC e -• fi 1) a m ITl- S.i ili.. SOPIIOMOUKS: Cummings-DunKan MtPMM Steven T Cummlngt, Liltlelield Robert K Curlee. Uibhock Pam S, Curry, Houilon Janet R Curtis, OalLis Jill E. Curtis, D.ilias Thomas D Curtis. Oaltos Deborah E Custer, Garland Cynthia L Cypert, Cimesvitle Vicki A Cypert. Pl,iinv ew William E Oakin, Houston Byron K Dalrymple, Lubbock Donna G Daniel. Lubbock Juana L Daniels. Arlington Belinda J David, Euless Kimberly L. Davies. Dallas Don A Davis. Irving Donna A Davis. Dalfas Drue A Davis. ' jt bock Elizabeth A. Davis, San Antonio Geri L Davis. Victoria Glenn R Oavis. Sinton Jan M- Davis, Freeporl Jo A. Oavis, Fi P.iso Melissa A. Davis, Lubbock Richard Davis. Fort Worth Richard R Davis. Arlington Robert S Davis, Lubbock Russell 8 Davis, Sterling City Stephen M Davis. Lubbock Stephnie L- Davis. Waco Gary A. Dawson. Lubbock Linda S. Dawson. Midland Delores Dea, Luhbock Pamela 0. Dean. Lubbock Judy A. Dearing. Mul eshoe Herschel! L, Deeds. Lubbock Jeannie A. Deel. Bnrger Jose G De La Cruz, Laredo Elisa T De Leon. Arlington Karen M DelVentura, Houston Neil M Denari. tuless Karen L. Dendy. Lubbock Laura 8 Denk. San Antonio Gwen Dennis. Levelland Mark J Denton. Dallas Ricky J Denzer. Slaton Bruce W, Derr. irvmg Russell M. DeWaters. Elbndge. NY Vicki L DeWeese. Lubbock Denise Dickerson. Sulphur Springs Julia J Dickerson. Silverton Terri L Dickerson, Booker Michael W. Dickey. Dallas Stuart G. Dickinson, Houston Donald N. Dickson. Plainvtew Peggy A Dickson. Waco Barry G Dietert. Seguin Robert C. Dimski. Oklahoma City. OK Elizabeth J. DIsch. Dallas Anne A Ditch. Ouncanville Teresa A Ditmars. Houston Randy F Doan. Roundrock Lee R Dockray. El Paso Bonnie E Dollar. Breckenndge William D. Dollar. Breckenndge Anthony L Donaldson, San Antonio Valerie A- Dopson, Lamesa Kay Doran. Abilt ne Thelma Ootsey, Lubbock Susan Douglas. El Paso Guy M. Dove, Oklahoma City, OK Suzanne Dover, Waco Charlie A. Dow. El Paso M Lind Dowell. Fort Worth Melony B. Dowell. Dimmitt William V Downer. El Paso Donna G. Doyle. A le Juanita Doyle. Breckenndge Susan G. Duckworth. Alexandria VA Carol A Dudensing, Sagerton Cindy L Dues. Dickinson Julie A Dues. Dickinson Evelyn M Duff, BrownfiekJ Anne M Duffy. Rk hardson Cheryl L Duffy. Houston Tamsen M Duke. Amanlto Mary E Duncan. El Paso Daniel A Oungan. Arlington Sitphnnum- VifU • SOPIIO.MORKS: Dunn-Frune Regina M Dunn. Arlington Gayla $ Durham. Burleson Marilynn Dwyer, Midland Sheryl M Dwyer. Port Arthur Anna J Dyer, f ijno James R Dyer, ir mg James W Eagan. Irving Janet K ddins. Amaniio Monti E Eddins. Fort W orth Carl S Ede. iiijs Tim D Edgmon, Odessa Bryan L Edwardi. Tulia James C Edwardi. Lubbock Lynn M Edwards, Irving Sandra Edwards. Wjco William D Edwards. Houston Kenneth L Eger, Midland Brenda S Ehlert. Portland Susie Ehmann, Miami Gerald K Etchhorst. Van Hof Cheryl L Eldred. Temple GenaVec Ellmgson. Fort Worih Allen K Elliott. Tahoka Anne Elltott, Lubbock Sharon L Ellis, lubhock Tommy L Elsenbrook. Houston Jerry L Via. Oo ncr% Grove tL Terry Endebrock. Houston Lisa R Englert. San Angelo Diane Enloe. Wichita Falls Erin E Erskine, Dallas Linda J Estill. Arlington David A Estrada. At)iionc Frances D Etheredge, Midland Katherine L Ethndge. Plains Anna L Evans. Sliloi David W Evans. Siatort Mike E Evans. Lubbock Stacia A Evans. Fort Worth Sarah M Ewing, San Antonio JIM Fannon, Sm Angelo Elaheh Farhoomand, Lubbock James M Farmer. Houston Nancy Farmer. Midland Steve J Farmer. Fort Worth Joanna J Farris, Crosbyton Suzanne Farris, Midland Michael J Farst, Lake Charles LA Grant 6 Faucett. biMumonl Jon G Fchloison, Lubbock Stephen R Fcldman, Midland Pamela A Fenley. fii. ' . ' . Valeria J Fenter. W Michael D Ficke. [hi Jeanie Field. U- irK tn t Marc C Fielden. u.h-...i Bettylynne Fincher, Fort Worth Deana L Finck. Tulia Gale Ftnney. Ant.inllo Randall S Finney, Plainvicw James G Fisher. Odessa Jant A, Fitch. Dallas Eric Flttz. Denton Christy D. FItmlng. Idalou Traci A Fleming. Meadow Karen S Fletchtr. Dallas Brenda M Flo«rka, fatt Maria J Floyd. Abilene Ronald A Fogle. Abilene Leu J Forbus. Pieasanton LIM G Ford. S, n Antonio William D Ford. Morton Cindy G Fore, nn rf e . KY Melinda M Fore, i irt ock R Craig Foster. ' i- -.a Ray D foster. ( i . i . i i Vickie D Foster. i , lid.i Jeanette M Foi. UiKj-i Dennis L Franklin, Crane Dale Franks, s m Anionin Charlcpy H fra ier. tui sr,t,, . ■ John B Freb4 rg. Km rsvillc James D Freeman. Pynlr Sharlanc B Freudtntwrg. El f ' a u Mary Frimptcr. ' ■ m AfiloniO Danny D Fromme. ' -■■nion Martha L Frost. • .r.r n Lloyd M fruge, i .ir.iM. k MidiM .V 7i |M Mifr I ' lt ' li SOrilOMOKKS: Fruithancllcr-Hall il ' it « ' -0 -I % $:) (4 . ' 4v C ; f f-i 04 { Eric Fruilhandler, El P. so Meredith S. Fry. Houston Suzanne F, Fryzel. El Pjso Carl J Fuchs. I. js Ctty Joel C Fuhrmann. Herelord Bettio Ann Fuller, Euless Robert B Fullingim. Petersburg Dorothy A. Fulmer. F ' -i-W ' ' M Phillip Furqueron. Big Spring Wendy S Furrh. Oeer Pork Steven M Gafford. Lubbock Lisa A GalKon, i r.ine Susan M. Gardiner, Abilene Robert N Gardner. Tyler Denise A Garrett. Odessa Robbi Garrett, Mobbs NM Jimmy D Garth, I ubbock Julie A Gaschen. Lubbock William C Gaston, Midland Thomas R Gatewood, Lubbock Donadl L Gcistmann. Winters Clare A. Gellerup. Waco Steven F. Gentry, Marta Mary E. Gerhart, Dallas Janna L. Gibbs, Abilene Kelly D Gibson. Temple Kelvin L. Gilbert, Baytown Lea A Gilbert, D ilharl Michael L Gilbert. Plainview Susan D Gille. Hurst Michele R Gilles, Midland Cynthia B Gilliam, Richardson Judy C Gillit. Bjird Claud H, Gilmer, San Antonio Jim E Gilmer. Covma, CA Lynn Gilmore, I ubbOCk Nancy G Gilmore, Richardson Freda G, Gipson, fort Stockton Don L Glendenning, PapiHion NE John W Glennie. Dallas Lynn A Gnagy. Midland Lewis L- Godfrey, Cedar Park Kenna M, Godwin. Tulia Gary A Goff, Spearman James D Goldsmith, Houston Angela L Good. Euless Gregory T Good, El Paso Cindy Goodman, El Paso Patty J Goodman. Midland Alan K Goodwin, Odessa Janna L- Gordon. Miami Kerry L, Gordon, Corpus Christi Sally A Gorman, Houston Robin L Gorskie. Graham Linda A Gossett, Rankm Carol B. Govednik, Fort Worth Karia D. Grace, Big Spring Debby S Graf, W.ico Paula A Graham. Dallas Susan K Graham, Annandale, VA Gary D Gray. Lubbock Roy L Gray. Am.inllo Janet S Green Lubbock John J. Green. Merrim,:3ck NH Kathy Green. San Angeto Gregory M. Greene. Lubbock Gregory S Greene. Lubbock James M Gregg, Lafayette LA Jon M Griffin. Borger Amy Griggs, Ar ) tnllo Donna J. Grimland, Amanlto Barbara L. Grinnell. Cypress Michael F Grinnell. Mesquite Karen Grisham. Son Antonio Scott S Gunderson, San Angelo Ray D Gunn, Las Vegas NV Karen L Gunter. CLiudc Ginger Gurss, El Paso Kristi E Haag, LjMarque Steve S Haddock. Enms J Anease Hale. Lamesa Kathy Hale. Floydada Thomas Z Hale. Kerrviiie Dennis L Halford. Lubbock Nancy E Halford. Childress Linda M Hall, fort Stockton Martha Hall. Eagle Pass Shirley R Hall. Garland Suphnntitrf Viiii ' lTU SOPIIOMORKS: Hall-IIodmlt Vickie C Hall. Morton Kimb«rly J Ham. 0 ' jqjo Genelle M Hamaker. i uF r o Patricia L Hamblin. !■ ' • ■ ' ■ James C Hambnghl. fioyii Kathy Hambnght. Fioyda Virginia Hamilton, Athens Sue Q Hamlett. Hcrelord Kim R. Hamm, Wellman Karen L Hammer, Dallas George M Hammond. Piano James E Hammond, l Paso Janet L Hammond. V imoni. Dana E Hampton. Sherman Jana A Hancock, Wjco Tracy Hancock. Loren o Chip Handim, K._ ' ffTi.l Brenna A Hannon. Midland Larry E Hannusch. Houston Bryan A Hansard, Odessa Jean R Hanson. Odessa Lecia G Harbcr. Snyder James F Hardaway. Hurst Ralph J Harding. Lubbock Kathy L Hargrova. Stjmlord Julie J Harlin. Plains Deena M Harral. Midland Michael R Harrelson. San Anionio Robin A Harrington. Piano Benigna S Harris. Temple John A Hams. Fort Worth Tim W Harris. Ci Paso 5 Kim Harrison, Fioydada Mark 5 Harrod. LubbOCk Andy D Hart. Merke) Karen L Hartgrove. Odessa James W Hartley. Dallas Charles H Hartman. Amanllo Karen S Hash. H,)n..lion Carren E Hastings. Midi.md Cynthia Hauss. Fori Worth Elizabeth A Hayes. Denton Marilyn A Haynet. Abilene Mary R Haynes. Lubbock James A Hayward. D.iii.is Timmie L Hayworlh, Gr.mhufy Barry M Hazel. Lubbock Mark A. Heard, Amanllo Barbara K learty. Piano Kathy Heath. CUllas Ann E Heggcr... Et Paso Bobby B. Heinen. Shallowaler Amy S Helser, Houston Danny R HeJI. D.ill.is Marisa L Hcndors, Houston Caria B Henderion, Jacksboro Kim Henderson. Qu.injh Kriita Henderson, Gorman Robert M Henderson. Amanllo Lea Hendricks. Dallas Michael J Henry, Wylio Richard C Henschel. R. i ' ' i Marcia A Herbert, h William G Herdman. m , Imfi Olivia M Hernandez. Piamview Sheryl L Herring. Adilcnc Carolyn Horvcy. Mou%ton Kiml erly A Hester, Dallas Michael D Hester, Blanket David L Hcitler. lubbock Donna L Hewitt. Midland Trudi E Hicks. W.h o Ann E Hill. Af .tr tto Cindy L Hill. H.trl James W Hill. Up . Bf.iunloK Sammy L Hill, t ■ .. ton Sheila M Hill ' ' im Wtlham D Hill. v.. ' i. nd David C Hinders, .inyon Margaret E Hinet, Midland Nancy I Hinet, Irvoilaml Cynthia L Hinltle. D.illa Eliu M Hinoiota, h.iii.i Kathy J Hinsley, • Steve B Hirth, ■ i • Connie L Hobson. i Ji ■ Terry L Hodges, i i Angela D Hodnett. Hf i ..;. „. fl ii i-t jR -8 nmms ' . f fi ' f .1.. SOPIIOMOHI.S: II..Kan-Johnson Li cx i jlk it ' ikm Sandra C Hogan. L)j1i is Pamela S Horuc. Fort Worth d ' Jon A Holcomb, Midland Felicia J Holder, lubbock Russell K Holeman, Lubbock Juli Holford. ' , .rl.ind William M Holland. Ojllas Jeffrey M Holloman, Odessa John H Holman. Irving Oavid R Holmes, Dallas V Oeann Holt, t ' dessa Jeff Hood. Abilene Susan L Hood. Midland John W Hook. Wichita Falls Karen A Hook. Houston Jayle H Hooker, Lubbock Deborah D. Hoover, Hereford Lora Hopper. Vernon Susan D Horak, Richardson Mindy Hermann. LubbOCk Nora F Housley, Weslaco Ann E Howard, s m Angelo Catherine A Howard, Abilene Teresa A Howard. Dallas Mitch W Howell, ort Worth Sherry L Howell, Euless Rebecca L Hubbard, Lubbock Eileen Huckabay. Carrolllon David S Hudgins, Fort Worth Norma J Hudspeth, Houston James G Huffman. Brady Mark M. Hughen, Midland James R Hughes, Lamesa Pam K Hulett, lubbock Marsha J Humphreys. Gulhne Cheryl K Hundley. Lubbock Alfred D Hunt. Sweetwater Ernest W. Hunt. Olney Joni L. Hunt, Brownwood Linda S. Hunt, Olney Mike Hunt, Mui.-shoe Marian W Hunter. Dallas Rick D Husband, Amanllo Holly S Hutcheson, Fort Worth Carol A Hyman, Lewisville Margaret A. Ibe. l ubbock Laura V Ingraham, Lubbock Diane Ingram, i uless Drew M Ingram, Ozona Mark H Ingram, D.illas Caron S Inscho, LubbO(„k Carol A Irwin, LubbOCk Chris Irwin, Amanllo Kim D Irwin. I ubbOCk Tina M Isaac, Bovina Rodney J Ishmael, Downers Grove. IL Bryan L Itz. San Anionic Kerne Ivy, Dallas Danny J. Jackson. Anson Judy K. Jackson, Abilene Regina K Jackson, Lubbock Cathleen L. Jacobs. Lubbock Pat M. Jacobs. Dallas V. Leigh Jacobs, Houston Joel R. Jacobson. Lubbock Richard Jacques, Abilene Theresa T Janeke, Burkburnetl Mehrdad Janfada. Tehran James D Jarvis. Fort Worth Vicki L Jay. t it hock Daphne L Jeane. While Plains. MO Brenda C Jeary. Midland Linda M Jeffcoat. Welch Leigh A. Jenkins, fort Worth Travis L. Jenkins. Lubbock Pamela K Jensen. Heights Timothy S Jmk. Muleshoe Greg L Jobe. I uMiOCk John J. Johns. Li Paso Becky S. Johnson. Dallas Cheryl L Johnson. Abilene Elizabeth A Johnson. Houston Joe S Johnson, lexarkjrta Johna J Johnson. San AngelO Kahler Johnson. I.Xillas Kally K Johnson, Richardson Leroy W Johnson. Longview Richard A Johnson. W.ico .s-„,, ,., SOPIIOMOKKS: Johnson-Lewis Rod G. Johnson, Amjnllo Susan K. Johnson. Richardson Johnny C Johnston, Lockney Wally A Joiner. Eldorado Cynthra D Jones. LubbOCk Oe ' Aun Jones, Lubbock Debi Jones. I jbbocU Deborah B. Jones, lubbock Elieen N, Jones. Hedlord Elizabeth A Jones, Nacogdoches Glen L Jones, for? Worth Janis K. Jonet, Lubbock Llane Jones. Pochette Mark W Jones. Brady Tanya J Jones. Midland Antha E Jordan. Bcckville Laura J Jordan. Andrews Shaula A Jordan, Lubbock Susan K. Joyce. RjIIs Tyle T Kana awa, Greenvitte Oarryl W Karr. 0 ona Melanie C- Kee. Pcrryton Ed A. Keegan. RockwatI Jacquie M. Keller. Houston Carolyn Kelly. D.illas Pameta M Kelly. Ridgotield CT Karen K. Kelton, Port Ljv.rj Karen L Kemp. Houston Kenneth L Kennedy. Longvievw Patti L Kennington, Lubbock Tanya K Kent. C.myon Lewis W Kidd, Pi.imviow Maria G Kidd. Denver City Amy K. King, Amantto Resa G King. Hjle Center Virginia L King. ' iii . ' . i Thomas J Kinney. [ ' i r. Karl G Kinsel. -ciuUa Robtn K. Kirkman, Lubbock Timothy S Kirksey. Booker Jan Kiser. lev -ii.ind Joey J Kite. Brownwood Matthew E. Kitten, Staton Donna S Klein. Son Antonio Van H Klein. l Paso Sidney A Klinksieh, Fredericksburg Kenneth A Knapp. San Antonio Craig R Knight. Dumas Oee A Knjght, Andrews Ray Knoi. Ano.inllo Karol L Kohl. Fort Worth Karen A Kolbye, Farmers Branch William F Krause. Dallas William C Kntzer. Lubbock Pamela M Kropp. Dallas Mary H Krupala. laoulton Kent Kuch. M.l i ' .j Mike A Kutach. Fort Worth Wanda S Kwiatkowskl. Ctbolo Tena A Lacy. Mi )i mkI Tom E Ladd. Mui-srMj.- Ronda K LaFon. UJcs-i Robert K La Matter, Irving Nancy J Lamb. Ahiiene Cathy E Landa. lumonson Gary Lane, AiTi.iniio Carl R Lang, Mr K.nney Sieve S Larson, MMii-.inf. Sheri LaRue. [ )ii ■ ' . Kelly D Latimer, i ulit ut.k Guy M Lattimore. M.irshall Libbie W Latttmort. Houston Joellen Laughery. ( ' ' •■• i Larry E Layman, i ' i ' Kelly L Lea. M.r.i., .] Kjren L Leaverlon. Midland Anthony S Lee. Firth Mandi K Lee, • l on Ellen M Legge. Richardson Randy R Letfeste. New Braunlels Sabrlna D Leonard, Irvmg H Russell Lester, New Braunfels Dean D Lewis, P.impa Karia A Lewis. ■, ' ■■ •• •• ' Precetha C Lewis R David Lewis, i Ronnie L Lewis. • ' Terry A. Lewis. M i . ' i 1 KJ 6 m 9 m kI Pi f rr. i c . ' .i 16 M M f a 1 e  SI I f1 1 i  ltlJS.,i „mi,rr Vi SOPIIO.M()Ri;S: Lieber-McCruminen V mf f Candace K. Lieber, San Angelo Debra M Lieberman, El Paso Steve Light, f.r md Praine Shannan E. Lile. Lubbock Pamela Liljenwall, San Antonio Robin L Ltnder. Abilene Leslie Lindsey, Am he jge, AK Durrinc A. Little. Sinton Jo Beth Littlefield. Lubbock Cathy Lokey. Ar i,intlo Cynthia A Long. Piano Steven W Long. New Braunlels Jack Looney, 1 iihbock Lydia Louder, I !it)bock Nancy K Louder. T.ihoka Judith A Lovelace. Mouni Pleasant Robert C Lovelady, Lubbock Nancy E Lovell. Mjnito. IL Richard A Low. Dallas James L Lowder. El Paso Sue Lowe, Lubbock Loren K Lowy. Arlington Laqueta J. Loyd. Midland Mitchell L, Lucas. San Angelo Gerald E Luecke. Rockwall J. Lance Lundgren, Austin Glenna C Lutrell. San Antonio Cheryl K Lutnck. HobbS NM Rhonda L Luxton. Odessa Deborah L. Lynard. Commerce Rebecca N, Lynch. Lubbock Daniel G Maciaszek. Saint Paul, Erie C, Mackie. New Orleans, LA Ronald S Macon. Richardson Sheri D Madden. Arlington Julie A Mader. fi Paso Greg S Mahoney. Dallas Tim W Mahoney. Euless Deborah S. Main, Dallas Patric S Mallory. Dallas Michael L Malone. Libertyville IL Amal Malouf, Frmna Jennie L Malouf. Lubbock Debbi Maples, San Antonio Ronald L Marcus. El Paso Brian A. Marks. Sherman George S, Marrett, Ropesville Carolanne Marrs, Paducdh Peter J Marsh. Borger Brenda S Marshall, Lubbock James W Marshall, Lubbock Jana L Marshall. Wheeler Kim Marshall. Hurst Donna R Martin, El Paso Jan Martin. Amanllo Jan M Martin, Afton LeAnn Martin. Lubbock Lisa J Martin. El Paso Mark D Martin. Piano Pamela S Martin. Archer City Clara A. Martinson. Dallas Scott A Martz. Djilas Nancy J Masoner. El Paso Brenda L Matejek. Midland Glen D Matejowsky, Lubbock Debra Mathews, Fort Worth Karen L Matson, Corpus Christi Mary K Matthews. Lubbock James I Matticks. Bellaire Deborah K Maxville. Dallas Elizabeth C. Maxwell. Bellaire Paul E Maxwell, Lubbock Beki J May. Fort Worth Laurie E Mayberry. Fort Worth Peggy R Mayfield. Perryton Sharon J Mayo. Rockwall Carrie McCann. fori Worth Debbie McCarley. Happy Debra L McCarty. Bellaire Regina M McClane, Odessa Lisa C. McClellan. Rosweii NM Scott C McClure. Houston Steven J McCollom, Houston Kathy J McCombs, Rolan Todd T McCombs. Dallas Jane E McConnell. San Antonio Ricky L McCormick. Fort Worth Jane R McCrummen, LubbOCk Sophomore Vtew-483 SOPHOMORES: McCullough-Moorhead Micala McCuMough. Pi.iinvtew Leonard R McCutcheon. Big Spring Karen L McCutchin. LeveMjnd Joel L McDade. Dumas Jan A McOaniel. Irving Carol R McDonald. Garland Cheryl A McDonald. Dallas Paul C. McDonald. Corpus Chnsli Freda L. McEachern. Kress Candace A McGee. Loren o John C McGee. fort Worth Katharine L. McGee, Dallas Paula G McGee, Lubbock Charlyn D McGill, Irving Scoti McGraw. Midland Rhonda S Mclnnis, Lubboch Kathleen I McKm. Fort Worth Rebecca R. McKown, Irving Vicki L McLemore. Englewood, CO Jim D McLeroy. GjiI Ken F McMeani. Post Walter A McMillan. Austin Carol A McMurry, Dum.is Marilyn E McNabb. Celma Julie A McNey. [ iihjrt Amy L McPhail. M.irshjII Miahael R McPherson, Abilene Susan McQueen, Covina. CA Julian C McVay. Dallas Marshall R McWillUms, Kerrville Can I Meador. I ubbock Cheryl L Meaney, Irving Nanette L Mecham. Lubbock Gary L Medlin. (i itias Marianne Mcdlin. Garland Rebecca R Melendez. RosweH NM Linda J Mellinger. Houston Lori A Mellinger. Valley Center KS Jeanntne Menger, Houston Tarana Menger. Corpus Chnsti Linda D Menzles. San Angelo Jams D Mercier. Houston Edward L Merritt. Waco Cathlyn J Met er. Diamond Bjr CA Linda t Meyer. Houston Russell L Meyer, Houston Marsha L Middleton. Ljmesa Douglas C Mikeworth. Midland John Milano. Ruhardson Susan E Millard. El Paso David H Miller. Piano Debra L Miller, Houston Donna S Miller. Murst Glynn A Miller. Fori Worth Jeanie M Miller. Abilene Jill L Miller. Id.iiou Karen R Miller. Mmeral Wells Kim Miller. Oimnult Kimberly I Miller. Dallas Leah C Miller. H jrst Patricia L Mtller. Sprmg Ronnie A Miller. Hjle Center Scarlett R Miller. Lubbock Shelly A Miller. Mineral WcHs Elaine P Millican. Robert Lee Janet B Millican. Lubbock Cynthia A MHIs, Spring Dons A Minor. [i.iHaS Theresa Q Mlnter. Richardson Evin R Mires, Luhboch Donna J Mlthe. Bedlo ' d Mark Mtlcham, Pnswcii NM Daivd W Miichan. Corpus Chnsti Greg C Mitchell. Pecos Sally A Mtlchell. Corpus Chnsti Mark R Mobley. ' . ' ' ' «ionio Loren L Moffet, . ' . ■ • , F .ills Nancy D Monroe. i !. i Mark S Montgomery. O.illas Patti A Montgomery, fort Wort ' Robert W Montgomery. G.trtand Ted C Moor, Beaumont Kelly L Moore, rolor.ido City Peggy Moore. H.ir.iin Robert J Moore,  Sandra F Moore. tVi i - .r oro SuDelene Moore. r| Worth Ben L Moorhead. New BrauntrK Mj B3 mf 4ft4- Sophomore Viry SOPH()M()Ki;S: Morales-Paschall  © © l f offa ;- V i UfSf fi Ana L Morales, Odessa Michelle L Morgan, Enterprise. AL Laura J Morlock, Djilas Mariann Morris, Brownwood Milch Morris, Lubbock Quinton K Morris, Dallas Thomas G Morris. Wichilj Falls David W Morrison, Dallas Stuart R Morrison, Humble Mark E Morriss. Plane Debra J Morton. Dallas David M Mueller. Arlington Laurie G MuHan. Dallas Susan A Mulhno. Rochester M ' Liss Murr. Houston Brenda Murray, Jal. NM Nancy A Murray, San Antonio Natalie J Muskopf, Houston Gregory L Myers. Munday Mike D Myers. Robert J Myers. Jacksboro Vicki E Myrick. Fort Worth Julie Naglee, Midland Charles D. Nail. Abilene Jon W Naylor. Houston B. Renee Nelson, Huntsville Joel S Nelson, P.iducah Thomas I Nelson. Browntield Robbie L Nesbitt, Muleshoe Beverly M Neumann, Old Glory Michael Neumann. Lubbock Ricky H Neves. Lubbock James D. Newcomb. San Bernardino, CA Camille Newton. Lubbock Monty M Newton. Anton Robert D Newton. Midland Mark W Niethamer. El Paso Joel N Nislar. Lubbock Bubba S Nix, Dallas Linda C Nix. Midland Timothy J Noack. Dumas David W Nolen. El Paso D. Craig Noonan, Houston David A Norris, Lubbock Karen K Norris. El Paso Toni P Norris. Amanllo J- Craig Northcutt. Lubbock Leslie N Nossaman. Dallas Alice L. Nystel. Lubbock Brenda G. Oakeley. Lubbock Maria A. O ' Brien. Lamesa Ronald O ' Brien. El Paso Ronald E O ' Brien, Midland Tommy S, Ochs, Chicago, IL Daniel O ' Connell, Houston Sherry D Ogle. Temple Larry W Ohien. Richardson Moses E. Okon. Nigeria Cynthia K Olfers, Fredericksburg Jay f Olivarez. Houston Jeffrey A. Olson. El Paso Damon S, O ' Neil. Lamesa Laura L Osborn, El Paso Celeste F, Otken. Lubbock Mary M. Overton. Midland Mary M Overton. Abilene Brenda K Owen, Hereford Lisa J Owen. Midland Mary H Owen, Midland Robin E Owen, El Paso Diana Owens, Big Spring Steven G Owens. Bonahm Jana B Oyler. Muleshoe Susan E Ozanne. Piano Michelle A Padian, Dallas Carolyn S Page, Eldorado Mary K Pakis, Waco Gary Paquette, Forth Worth Randy A Park, Longview Brenda Parker, Dallas Stephen D Parker. Dallas Susan M Park er, Houston Patti A Parrish, LubbOCk Gary E Parsons. Austin Stan E Partee. Lubbock Deborah A Paschal. Richardson Cynthia A Paschall. Paradise James C Paschal). Amanllo Sophomore View4SS SOPHOMORKS: PaHerson-Read Cindy Patterson, Siaton Dawn L Paul. El PdSO Cathertne A Paxton. San Anlomo David A Payne. Dallas Mike R Payne. Litllelon CO Vicki R Payne. Hereford Jan L Pearce. Pcrytoo David W Pearson. O Donnel Janet L Pearion. I uhbock Janel M Pelletier. Wjco Robert P Penman. Rochester Dorcai L Peret, Houston Doy Q Perkint. Quanah Greg S Perkins. HursI John L Perry. Houston Dusty D Peters, Lubbock Pamela S Peterson. Dallas Mike S Petratlls. Houston Lydia Petroft. Oceanside CA Matthew J Pettlnos. San Antomo Lynn Pettit, ' ispor WY Belinda C Petty. Lubbock Audrey L Pfluger. Son Angeio Bradley K. Phillips. Fort Worth Deborah A Phillips. Abilene Paula B Philpott. Houston Laurie L Pickard. Arn villo William M Pickering. Midland Keith H Pickett. F i P.no James M Pickrell. Dallas Gail M Pieczynski. Richardson Bill Pierce. Clifton Pamela K. Pltrc . Fort Worth Susan C Pierce. Dallas Becky Pigg. w.chardson Pam E Pipes, Beaumont David G Pirkey. Dallas David E Pitcher, i Paso Denise M Plachy. D.iHas Trent A Poindexler. Amanllo Lisa L Polke. Lake Jackson Stephanie L Pool. Dallas Rhonda K Porlar. Fori Worth Shan L Posey. Memphis Gregory D Potter. Ennis James R Potts. Piamview Jennifer L Powell. Dallas Mary C Powell. O.illas Patricia L Prather, Dallas Robert J Prather, I ubbock Kim E Pretlar. Midland E SherrI Price. Richardson Laurie C Price. Amanllo Lone K Price. El Paso Patricia A Price, San Antonic Willis D Price. Pampa Jaye L Prickelt. Arlington Sharon K Prince. J.iyton Launne E Proctor. Big Spring Erik H Pronske, Piano Garry P Pruitt. Santa Rosa NM Lee W Puckitt. San Angcio Brad L Pulliam. Keller Cynthia A Pulte. Midland DeAunn Putman. C.isper Richard C Quails. PosAell NM Sharon D Quigley. SprmgLike Pamela Rabon. Pptriand Julie A Radykowshl. Forth Worth Bryan K Ragland. Lubbock Kathy L Raines. McLean Joe D Raint, Hif Spnng Robert 6 Ramphal, Brownwood Don W Ramsey. Plj ' nview Mark S Ramsey. Spnng Randall B Ramsey, (ubbock Rodney C Ramsower, Plamview Laura J Randolph, f orth Worth Paul G Randolph, 1 ubbock Tom Rankin. • ■ ' imj.Mon Kathleen G Ratcliff. i .r i Carolyn M Ralhbun, I ' Linda A Rauch, ' r A ' . Nona D Ray, l • i Shtrl I Ray ■ ' • .• Beaver Raymond. (jjHaS Paul M Raymond. Tulia Rock E Read. I ubbock f fti )Gpa f-1 c a (?i ) « f? ft 4Mi-Sophitmiifr Vtrw SOPHOMORKS: ReaganScU Brandt H Reagan, t ubbock Cindy Reed, S.in Antonio James M Reed. Fort Worm Paula A Reeds, lubboch Shelia L Reeves. Lubbock Oeloros J Reich. Sweetwater Charles M Reid. R.chafdson Sherry G Reld, Ljwn Margaret E Renfrew. Odessa Sam W Renshaw. Decatur Zoyla ReynaJImenez, Mexico Alan L Reynolds, Arlington Jeff C Reynolds. I ubbock John L Rhea. I uhhock Richard G Rhoads. Roswelt NM Debra A. Richardson, Lubbock Elizabeth A Richardson, MrdLinrt Mary A Richarte. Lubbock Sandra L Richey. Odtlos Tamera L Ricks. Dallas Alan S Riddick. Texas City Ross W Riddles. Pearland Gay Riedinger, Lubbock Susan R. Riel. Midland James W Riggen, Lubbock Tommy H. Rigsby. McAdoo Rhonda S. Riley. Big Spring Patti J Riscky. Fort Worth Patti Robbins. Hereford Susan E Robbins, Arlington Cathy A Roberts. Dallas David L- Roberts. Odessa Don M, Roberts; Kermit Kenneth A. Roberts, Mesquite Curtis G, Robertson, Abilene Martha L. Robertson, Edinburg Debra K Robinson, Houston Douglass C Robinson, Richardson Keith A. Robison, Dallas N Renee Robison. Plamview Nancy E. Roche. Dallas Theresa M, Roche. El Paso David B Roden. Perryton Carmen y, Rodriguez, El Paso Sheila Roland. El Paso Joey Roman. Fl P,iso Karen E, Rooker. Midland Frances A. Rosenwasser, El Paso Darlene Rosser. Waco Kenneth W. Rotzler. Tail Randy D Rowan. Sweetwater Watson P. Roye. Grjham David L, Ruhberg. Houston Elizabeth A. Rupp, Spring John K, Rusten. Borger Jeffrey S Rutherford. Midland Merle L. Rutherford. Lubbock Edward Z. Safady. Killeen Gary L Salas. Dallas Ricky L. Sales. Portland Barbara A. Sample. Houston Juan A Sanchez. Corpus Chnsti Chilton Sanders. D.illas Jeffrey L Sanders, Sherman Robin M. Sanders, Arlington Richard P. Sandifer. Borger Francis X Sanger, Lubbock Pamela D Sarine. Lewisville Kelly B. Savage. Lubbock Timothy A. Sawtelle. Garland R. Michele Sawyer, Littlelield Glenn D, Schaffner. Henrietta Peter R. Scherer, M-dland James F. Schtankey. Houston Dorothy M Schmidt. San Antonio Norma C Schram. Houston Rick L Schrimsher. Odessa Herschel E. Schulz. McLaughlin. SO Sherri L. Schutza. El MotI Susan K Schwarz, Abilene David J Schwertner. Floydada Angela G, Schwob, San Antonio Gary M Scoggin. Amarillo Sherrie C. Scogin. Abilene Barbara A. Scott. Lubbock Barbara J. Scott, Houston Charles Scott, Midland Jeff Scott, Lubbock Sophomore View ' 487 SOPHOMORKS: Scotl-Stcward Matthew T Scott. Midland Marianne Scudder. Austin Michael J Secor, Houston Henry E Seibert. £i Paso Janie Serna. i ubbock David P Settle, Richardson Robert J Sevin, Midland Suellen G Sharp, Dallas Keith Sharpe, San Francisco. C A Dru A Shaw. Conroe Mike Sheaner, D.illas Franklynn J Sheffield. Abilene Sam M Shelden. Houston Terry A Sheldon, Dumas Steven F Shellenberger, Sherman Julie K. Sheppard. Temple Paul F Sheppard, Lubbock Li«a Sheridan, i ubbock Tonya S Shipman. Graham Jean Shipp. Shjilowjter Jo L Shockley. Austin Tom A Shoemaker. Oe Soto Michele D Shorb. Irvmg Kimberly S. Shreve. Odessa Claire A Shutlz. Irvmg Mary L- Simek. Seymour Jack G Simmont. Hobbs Pamela Simmons. Tijiias Kimberley M Simpson. El Paso Leslie A Simpson. 1 ubbock Marvin Simpson. Robert Lee Patrick R Simpson. Arhnpton Richard A Sims, Fori Worth Donald Sinclair. Odessa Elizabeth A SincUir. San Antonio Charles D Sissel, Eunice Kalhy L Sjogran, Kress Ramona L Skinner. Childress Julia A Skylstad. Fort Stockton David B. Slatton. i imesa Tiny A Smart, McCaulley Alicia Smith. P idland Cara L Smith, Childress Carol L Smith, Eastland Elton R Smith, Sweetwater Gaylc M Smith, Campbelllon Glen A Smith, Plamvicw Holley E. Smith, Tyler Jane P Smith. Houston Linda J Smith, El Paso Ronald K Smith, Lubbock Scott Smith, Houston Shelly Smith, Loren o Sheri E Smith. Albuqu rquo NM Susan E Smith, Childress Janet M. Smithhetftler. AuMm David G Smylla, San Antonio Ronnie Sneed. Lubbock Dorothy J Snld«r. Longview Linsae A Snider. Dimmilt Sheri D Snipes. Clovis. NM David S Solomon. Dallas Sheryl A Sommer. Canyon Tim Sonnier. Wmme Tony L Sorenton, Color,ido City James G Soules, H.imilton Jayno A Soulhwood. Dallas Patricia A Spain, El Paso Paul D Spalla. S.in Antomo Kathi A Spannaus. H r ' I ' t ' ' Sharon A Sparks. ■ ■ Susan C Sp«nccr. ' Jeffrey L Spitler. t i , Cynthia L Spradlin. [ • Ann E Springer. M ' ■ ' t- V.f.i ' , Kathy M Sproulft, lyler Gregory T Sprulll, F ort Worth Deanna L Stacy, o«1essa Daniel D Stafford. Fort Worth Beth Standeter. Ant.iniio Mark Standtfer, AuMm William H Standtftr. Austin Oonr a C Stanley. Qu.inah Robin M Stanton, Arlington Julius C Stel er. I ' ost Charles R Sterling, l .i Verna f Stevens. Suni.iy Gregg J Steward, Wk OiIj Falh It ' -U- f- O 1.4 %St:i i «fl:«; ee em tmSophamttrr Vim SOPHOMORKS: SUwarl-Undcrwood t.:, ri H Bryan E Stewart. Shallowater James L Stewart. Wichita Falls Jim A Stewart, I ubbock Karen L Stewart, Snyder Robert W Stewart. Lubbock Elizabeth A. Stcyer. Austin Charles A Stiefvater, Bellcvuo NB Deborah J Stockdale, Dallas Sandra J Stockton. Crosbyton Donald B Stout, Ddlhart Tim H Stovall, StMbrook Janet M Strain, I ort Worth Elizabeth Strawn, Lubbock Barry C Street, Lubbock Becky B Stribling. Littleton. CO Jana L Stuart. Boys Ranch Sandy L Stuart, I ubbock David W Stubblefield. Dallas George T Sturch. Albuquerque, Debra K Sutton, Midland Nancy S Swann. D,illas Valoree L Swanner, Dalhart James E Swanson. Arlington James R Swanson. Houston Susan K Sweeney. Amanllo Bonnie A Sweet, San Antonio David H Swofford. Baytown Christie L Talley, Vernon Tommy A Tarkenton, Mineral Wells Larry B Tate, Djitas Becky S Taube, Waco Catherine G Tausch, Andrews James R Taylor, San Antonio Kenneth E Taylor. Corpus Christi Ktmberly D Taylor. Dunacn, OK Rebekah Taylor, I ubbock Clifford H Tepe, Canadian Judith A Tereletsky. Big Spring Donna K- Terral. New Boston Clark D Terrell, Stamford Doug Terrill. Houston Dean A Tetirick. Arlington Karyl D Thames, Big Spring Jan Thaxton. Snyder Craig C Thomas. Dallas Deb C- Thomas. Lubbock Deborah A. Thomas. Albuquerque NM Donna R Thomas. Wheeler Emory A Thomas, Granbury James H. Thomas, Houston Mark A Thomas, Waco Robert L Thomas, Denver City Kerry L Thompson. Lubbock Cynthia A Thompson. Rockwall Greg D Thompson, Fort Worth Karia K Thompson, Dallas Linda A Thompson. Dallas Robyn K Thompson, Abernathy Stephen C. Thompson, Plainview Timothy R. Thompson, Littleton, CO Michelle A Thorn. Fort Worth Terri J, Thorn. Lubbock Howard G. Thrash, Dallas Vicki D Thrasher, San Angelo Brent Ttdwell. Lubbock Patricia A Tidwell. Midland Skeet Tingle. Fort Worth Sheryl A Ttngley. Arlington Henry 8. Tippie. Austin Charles A Todd, San Angelo Wayne Tomlinson. Fort Worth Sue E Tonn, Ropesvifle Brad K. Tooley. Floydada Janice A Tope, Midland Peggy E. Tormey. Temple Angela A. Totten, Fori Worth Cindee L Travis. El Paso Cheryl K. Trevor. San Antonio Jim L. Tritton. El Paso Brooks P. Trotter. Midland Barton H. Tucker, Fort Worth Kimberly Tucker. Midland Nancy L Tucker. Lubbock Patsy G. Tucker. Lubbock Jeffrey D. Tunnel!. Plamview Don W Turner, Dallas Thomas N Tydeman. Houston Ellen K. LJnderwood, Bedford Sophomore Vieu-489 SOPHOMORES: Lpltrgrove-Williams Lee A. Uptergrove. Spearmjn William B Vail. Richardson Scott T Van Hook, San Antonio Mat Van Wicklen. S n Antonio Brian Vasullo, Dallas Victor Vaughan. Princeton Debbi D Vaughn, Tulia Cheryl L Veatch. Piamview Eva L Venable. Me ' guiie Scott Vencil. Odessa Celia M Vendlg. D iMas Jeannine K Vetrano. Houston Michael K VIckery, Abilene James S Vines, Comanche Tara J Voigt. Bofger Susan M Vorwald. El Paso David R Voss, Seabrook Kern S Wade. Enms Kimberly R Wakefield. Killeen Ann L Waldrop, Arlington Cindy Walker. Dallas Laura L Walker, Edmburg Tern Walker, Amanllo Alva Wallace. Mineral Wells Annette M Wallace. Hurst Kathleen S Wallace. Temple Mark Wallace. • Jn_h,]3 Falls Teddy P Wallace. Amanllo Carol C Walsh. Arlington Michael E Walter. Artington Brenda B Ward. Dallas Dale D Ward. Port Lavaca Roger K Ware, Wheeler Donald P Warren, Tyler Janet M Warren, Houston Louis R Warren, Lubbock Michael E Warren, Waco Rodney Warren. Gorman Ronald J Waters, I ubbock David P Wathngton, Snyder Mark D Watson. Pirhardson Willtam Watson. Muleshoe David C Watterson. Dallas Melmda E Weatherbee. Childre- Carol M Webb. Aib.my Johnny W Webb, Plainview T Paul Webb. Lubbock Betsy Webster. Dallas Stewart K Webster. Irving Brenda J Weems, ' rpsbylon Cynthia L Weigand, Dallas Davitra J Welch, Burleson Kevin G Welch. Friona Kathennc J Weller, Beaumont Mark W Wells. Dallas Sabnna A Wells, Morton April G Werley. Croweii Robert B Werner, Lubbock Tim K Wernicke, Bedford Danna A West, Dallas Steve Westbrook. Lubbock Stephen P Wharram, Nocona Becky J Wheeler. Spearman Bryan A Wheeler, Stanton Terry L Whialker. Abilene Alfred R While. Houston Dan White. O.iiias Dohn White. Midland Janet L While, Spmmole Julee A White, Dallas Lisa L White. Bedford Roger K White, Richardson Theodore D White. Ru ' .Mcti NM Diana L Whitehead. Wichita Falls Barbara S Whiieley. Pampa Weldon E Whitestde. I ubbock Jane A Whitley, • ' •no Paula Whitlock, Houston Sally R Whiilock. Odessa Mcrne L Whitney, Richardson Stephen E Witbur, Canyon Caria S Wiley. Tc-as City Lois A Wilkinson, Cr.me Carlton R Williams. ' . Antu Jay R Williams, h. . ' • Karen D Williams. I it ' Kevin L Williamt, Midland Lesa C Williams. Odessa tr M 1 i iMk eftf: fiu ktkSi Pfrif !« ■. Sop iiimorr Vitu SOPHOMORES: Williams via vpf i •?  6a I n Laura L. Zorns, Lubbock Roma S, Zyla, Lubbock Llla Williams. Dallas Mark S Williams. S.in Angelo Michael S Williams. Richardson Molly C Williams. Holiday Roy A Williams, Midland Robert E Williamson. San Antonio Michael R. Willis. Cjrrollton Frederick K. Wilmer. Mineral Wells Jennifer R. Wilson, McKmney Kati Wilson. El Dorado. AR Mark Wilson. Garland Steve D Wilson. Abilene Suzi Wilson. Luling Ann Wimberly, Dallas Cynthia L Wimberly. Stamford Patsy B Winn, Eagle Pass Janice G, Witt. Borger Peter R Witte. Hereford Diane M Wojcik. El Paso Carolyn A. Wolf. Midland Terri A. Wolf, Cleburne Cynthia E. Wolff. Bridgeport Cheri L Wood. Belleville IL Donna M. Wood, Dallas Douglas Wood, Abilene Kim Wood. Littlefield Ginger L. Woods. McKmney Vickie K Woods. Lubbock Bob J Woodward. Lubbock Susan Woodward. Houston Linda S. Woody. Stanton Linda S- Wooten, Orwigsburg PA Caria S Worley. Brownwood Ann L. Worthy, Big Spring Beth A, Wright. Menard Deana D Wright. Vernon Karen A, Wright, Richardson Kevin R Wright. Snyder Sammy K. Wrinkle. Big Spring Arthur A Wuensche. Lubbock Dennis A Wyatt. Corpus Christi Douglas B. Wyatt, Arlington David A. Wysocki. Dallas James G. Yarborough. Irving Janice L- Yates. Midland Elizabeth L. Young, Corpus Chnsti Laurie L. Young, Hereford Robin J. Young. Dallas Schelley A. Young. Conroe Greg P. Zachary. Rosenberg Mark C Zahn, Lubbock Kathy A. Zavoina, Dallas Gary L, Zeitler. Midland Shelley W. Ziebell, Lubbock Elizabeth A, Zimmerman, Corpus Chnsti James S, Zimmerman. Midland !!Si4J i Ailk Siiphiimiiri ' V ' d ' H ■ . ' Come in and stake your claim at FOR GUYS £i9 GALS 13th and University Lubbock, Texas JWr ecricdtOMoI 4%ea. ,7 Hffl •=• cc f Sft tm Tel 747 3353 PO. Box 521 Lubbock. TX 79408 Water Skiing, Fishing, Boating, Picnicking, Horseback Riding, Hiking, Camp- ing, Kiddieland, Peddle Boats, Excursion Boat COHQlSSlOhiS. Picnicking and Fishing Supplies, Gasoline and Oil, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks Other Refreshments , .-,. . ! • Z Located on FM 835. 4 Miles East From Loop 289 QlQw, LA VENTANA FRESHMEN 1976-1977 494 INDEX 527 Nancy Dawson Editor Laurie Kane Lisa Commons Staff Cliff Butler Darrel Tfiomas Linda Tfiomas Director of Photograpfiy LA VENTANA Co-editors Larry Jayroe Bill Dean Karen Tfiom Director of Student Publication Paul Von Huben Photographers Jean Finley Business Manager About the Cover: Like snow and dust, rain is not an uncommon sight around Tech (especially in the spring). With the ram comes severe thunderstorm and possible tornadoes. Only in West Texas! Cover by John Williams. m fMiL FRKSIIMEN: Abbotl-Barbre Paula N Abbott, Brownfield Donna M Acker, Nj arelh James F. Acree, Midland Jo K. Adair, P.jnipa Andrew L. Adams, Dallas Brcnda A Adams, Lubbock David W Adams. I .incasler Kenneth M Adams. Plainview Larry G Adams. Roswell, NM Melinda M Adams. Munddy Timothy M, Adams, Grapevine Heidi L Aguilar, Taylor John J Ahearn, Piano Kathy A. Ahrens, OMon Jeanne M Akers. Austin S. Malynn Aklns. Irving Linda S Albee. Fort Worth Daniel R Alcorn. Graham Richard M. Alder, Amarillo Diane M Alford. Austin Donna J. Allen. Lubbock Jay Allen, I ubbock Timothy M. Allen, Rolan Jana L. Allison. Lubbock Peggy S. Alva, San Antonio Ramon Alvarado, Grapevine Terri 0. Amis, Rk hardson Beverly D Ammons. Plainview Dana J. Anderson. El Pas o Jeannie L Anderson, El Paso Jertys M Anderson. Dallas Sondra L Anderson. Lubbock Virginia K. Anderson, Waco Billy C. Andrews, Abilene Rebecca E. Antill, Houston Tony C. Apel, Burleson Caria J Archer. Paducah David S- Arditti. El Paso Henry J, Arellano. White Deer Carol S. Armstrong. Hart Penny Armstrong. San Angelo Geanna R. Arnold. Houston Kimberly A. Arnold, El Paso Laura S- Arnold, Irving Candice L. Aron. Spring Diana K. Arterburn, Lubbock David W Asbell. Rocksprings Tina M Ashford, Midland Lori J- Askew, Dallas Suzanne Askew, Dallas David G. Atchison. Abilene Bonnie R. Atkinson, Dallas Brenda C. Atnip, Sherman William Atwood, Graham Patricia 8. Azzato. Dallas Lisa A. Babb, Amanllo Sheryl D- Bach. Lubbock Cecil H, Bacher. Lubbock Elizabeth G. Bachus, China Springs Cynthia G. Badgett. Lubbock Barbara A. Badgwell, League City Theresa L. Bagg. El Paso Teresa M- Baggerman, Groom Bobby J Baggett. Levelland Becky J. Bailey. Lubbock Carole L. Bailey. Dallas David A. Bailey. Irving John D. Bailey. Jacksonville Katherine G. Bailey. El Paso Jean M Baines. Dallas Penny D, Bains. Brookshire Johnny L. Baitz, Sagerton Lisa C Baker. Junction Renea Baker, San Antonio Suzanne M. Baldwin. Dallas Gordon J. Ball. Casper, WY Karen A. Ball. Brownlield Amanda C. Ballard. Austin David W Ballard. Austin Bruce A. Ballenger. Tulia Michelle 5- Bambace. Houston Marc A Banker. Rosenberg Cheri A. Banks, Lubbock Nancy G. Bankston, College Station William L. Banowsky, Irving Barri C. Barber, [.Dallas Cecelia L. Barber. Lubbock Stephen J. Barbre, Killeen Freshmen Vieu-495 FRESHMEN: Barker-Boling Lou E Barker. W.chita Falls Don A Barnard, Fort Worth Deborah L. Barnes. San Antonio Jackie L Barr. Browndeld Esmeralda T Barrera, Lubbock Lawrence D Bartell. Houston Deborah L Bartgis, Fort Worth Jeanle M. Barthel. Midland Glenna J Bartlett, Lubbock Rhonda C Bartley. Fort Worth Sharon K Barton. Ternple Debbie L Bartula. Richardson Kathy J Bastnger, Odessa Beverly J Bass, Fort Worth Jeanne L Bass, Brownfield Sherrl L Bassetl. Midland T Jeff Batchelor, Monahans Michael J Baumgarn. Houston Scott W Baxter. Weslaco Timothy A. Bea. Arlington Betsy C Beakley. Albuauergue. NM James R. Beamon, Houston Melinda Bean. Midland Kathy E Beard. Marietta. OH Richard W Beasley. Beeville Frances E Bcaty. Dallas Emily K Beavers. Tomball G Enc Bechner, Midland Gay N Bechthold, Booker Karon Beckwith. Lubbock Michael J Bednarz, Wilson Jeffrey L Beedy. Spearman Beverly C Beene, Hereford Tracy G Beene, Dallas Bob W Behrendt, Hereford Carl R Bell. North Platte. NE James A Bell. Lubbock Julie Bell, f ' t Worth Thomas D BelUlre. Burkburnetl Brenda K Bellows, Richardson Rick L Belz. Bowie Patricia A. Bender. Fort Worth Roger J. Benesch. Austin Jerri Benge. Fnonj Marietta K Benignut. Tomball Rayanne Benner. Wyoming, OE Debbie S. Bennett. Houston Marcia L Bennett. Odessa Beth Benson. Houston CraiR O Benson, Hufst Marlowe D Bcntley, Lutjhock Melody D Bcnton. Spe.irnjjn Mary S Bcquotte, Houslon Susan D Berner, Baylown Theodore D Bernhard, San Antonio Scott A Bernlng. Fort Worth Donald L Berry. San Antonio Su anne Berry, Dallas Thomas A Bessant, Dallas Leisa A Bewley. Lubbock John E Blar. Garland Ted A Biar. [).iilas Tern L Biddy. Odessa Jamie V, Billing , Lubbock Kelli D Billingt. Bilom. MS Lorl 8 Blllman. Dallas Tim A BIscr. fort Worth Mark G Bishop. Pittsburg Robert W B|oraher. Tehran Kevin A Black. lrv.n ' Lea A Black. h.-.|fM ' i Vanessa G Black, hiii.r. Kathyrn A Balckburn, Hou lon Kelly P Balchmon. Shallowaler Oavid G. Blair. Ouni.iv Brenda J Blankenthip, Richardson Michael A Blast, ttouvton Patty M Bledsoe. H.irlmgen Jill D Bleiker. ( .tnyon Jennifer G Blevln . L ubt ock Kenneth D Blewett. Riir MM Daryl L Bloy. ' ii,,m Mary E Blomshleld. I ut t) •• Therese A Bochenko. Fort Worltt Ellen M Boles, (I P.iso Richard A Boles. Odessa Tommy D Bolln. Midland Shauna L Boiling. 1 1 PdSO ififi Frrnhntrn VtVH fo f I SP n « i VT Lkri Ki ft c € C 14 ( f i  ll , 1(4 FRESIIMKN: Bomar-Bush Patricia J Bomar, Ausim William C Bombcrger, Arlington Gordon S Bond, FloydJcJa Deborah L Bonds, Houston Gina G Boohcr, Richmond Kay L Bookout. Tulia Gary M Boothc, Clarendon Gwendolyn R Bordelon, Piano Cynthia L Bordner, Midland Terri L Boren, Odessa Bill R Boring, Allon Teresa A Bosworth, Austin Mary J Botello. I ubbock Tommy G. Botkin. Tahoka Jultanne K. Boucher, Richardson Mark E Bounds. Spring Scott A Bourland, Houston John A Bousquet, Beaconsfield Keith B Bowen. Lubbock Dixie D Bowers. Piano Deborah L Bowling, Groves Jewell A. Bowser, Houston Debbie D Boyd, Hale Center Ricky Boyd, Idalou John K, Boyer. Houston Jenny L. Bradford, Childress Penny R, Bradford. Lubbock Venetia L. Bradley. Lubbock Mike Bramblett, Piano Diann Brandon, Houston Liliane A. Brantes, Brazil Amie M Brasher, Crowell Sandra L Braswell. Shreveporl. LA Robert W Bratcher, Rapid Crty. SD Sharon A. Brenneke, Piano Debora C, Brewer, Dallas Debra A. Brewer. Dallas Karen B Brewer, Dallas Pamela A Brewer, San Antonio James R, Brewster, Lubbock Lee Ann Brewster, San Angelo Carrie A, Brice, Midland Pamela A, Bridges, Grand Praine Mary E. Briggs. Houston Kathy L- Bright, Midland Sue Brittain, Lubbock Amy J Britton, Sjn Antonio Kerry E. Broderson. Dimmitt David A. Bronocco, San Antonio Jayme A. Brotherston. Lubbock Sandra R. Brow, Lubbock Carolyn A. Brown, Midland Chris Brown. Lubbock David Y. Brown, Fort Worth D ' Lynn Brown. Stratford Earl J. Brown, Brownfield Graciela Brown, Rockwall Jack L. Brown, Dallas James R- Brown, Lubbock Joey H. Brown, El Paso Lyn S Brown, Waco Martin T Brown, Ariesia, NM David M. Brownfield, Colorado City Barbara A. Browning, Midland Becky L Bruce, Seminole Janice E Brumbeau. Abilene Alta H. Bruns, Austin Amaryllis F. Bryan. Hale Center Becky J Bryan, Winters Janie Bryant, Mineral Wells Robert C Buckner, Big Spring Carol G. Bullrnger, Grand Prairie Suzy Bumpass, Houston James T Bunkley, Stamford James C Burgess. Olton Jan S Burgess, Plainview Lynn Burgess, Dallas Jane K Burleson, Lubbock John D Burnett. San Angelo Nancy L Burrow, Raton. NM Jane A. Burt. Colorado City Judith A Burt, Seagraves Rebecca J Burton, Lubbock Ronnie N Burton, Roswell. NM Julie B Busbee, Texas City Janet Busby. Dallas David J Bush, Forney Jen L Bush, Piano Frrshmi-n ' ieu—l97 FRESHMEN: Bussee-Cole Linda J, Bussee. Pampa Alfredo Bustinza. Brownsville Judy K Butler, iijno Shannon M. Butler. Dallas Ten A Butler, Anion VIcki L. Butler, Lut n Carolyn J. Butts. Pijno Lynda G Byczynski, Houston David J Byers. El Paso Susan L. Byers, San Antonio Robert E Byrge. El Paso Sharon Caffy. Odessa Rickey D Cain. Henrretta Ronald P Calderon, San Antonio Allison B Caldwell. Philadelphia PA Jill L Caldwell. Pjnhandic Rei Caldwell. Panhandle Pamela J. Callender, Lubbock Catherine A Calley, Big Lake Charles D Calverl. Post Pamela J Cameron, Fort Worth Arvilla L Campbell. Ralls Timothy R Canon, Midland Betsy J Cantrell. Abilene Susan L Cardwell, Sudan Martha Carey. Wichita, KS Lisa J Carlton. Hobbs. NM Jerry K Carmickle, Lubbock Nannettc Carnes, Lubbock Rex L Carpenter. Grand Junction. CO Brad L Carr, Big Sprtng Catherine A. Carrtere. Dallas James R Carroll. Dallas Judith A Carroll. Amarillo Miriam M Carroll, While Deer J«mes T. Carson. Houston Laurie A Carson, Richardson Joan E Carter, Fori Worth Sara A Carter, Abilene Shelley G Carter. Tyler Judy L Carver. Dallas Miles Casad. Dallas Lin Casebier. Corpus Chnsli Kay Casner, Lubbock Cecelia D Catperten. Houston Kay Castellaw. OjIIjs Durane Castleberry, Dalhart Terry W, Caughron, Perrylon Debra J Catlett, Houston Kelly L Cavitt, Morton Deri L. Chafin. ( np.lewood. CO Melvin E Chambers, Austin Mickey R Chaney, Abilene Chlno Chapa, Kmgsville Mark Cheatum, San Antonio David P Cheever. Fort Worth Mary J Cherry. F l ; Spring Michael E Cherryhomes, Midland Sharon J Chessher. Saratoga Jamie L. Chipman. RoswoH. NM Kim L Chisum. P.impa Carol Church. FMol Point Misti B Claborn. Monahans Margaret M Clair, Universal City Mark K Clardy, lovington NM Brian C Clark, Mi.mii Debbie L Clark, Tutsa. OK Denlse L Clark, Richardson Kay Clark. Houston Les T Clark. Dallas Paula M Clark, Houston Starr R Clark, Dallas Stephen F Clarkson. Lubbock Susie Clayton, tf ionr Tina K Clawson. r.ruvcr Darrell S Cleaven|er. El Paso Mark A Cleaver. Midland KImtMrly K Clement. Fort Worth Dorothy L Clements. D.iii.is Curtis W Clerkley, Corpus Christi Michelle S Click. An. Mickey M Clifton, t i ,..,«.«-« Tom P Cloyd. Mxtt.itu] Mary A Clutts. D.ill.is Trana S CockreM, Panhandle Bob S Cogburn. G.irland Cindy Col . ( ' ii -. Janet Cole. MMti.tnj tUH Fr,%hnun Viru fim 11- t ' S : t -: i -. ' V- n % i4J4 ' ti - ili il FRESHMEN: Cole Da Nancy L- Cote, Odessa Jeffrey D. Coleman, New Braunlels Mark Coleman. Hobbs. NM Russell A. Coleman, Irving Lisa L Colket, (i Paso Cary D, Collier. Spearman David W, Collings, Richardson Angle L. Collins, Dallas Sheryl I- CoMmer, Dallas Lisa C Commons. Terrell Jeffrey D Comola, Midland Janet F Conaway. Lamesa Harold B Conine, Waco Catherine K Conley, Raymondville Karen S, Connelly. Houston Cindy K. Conner, Lubbock John Conner. Fl Paso Kathleen A. Conrath, Houston Carol A. Conway, Dallas Brenda J. Cook. Lubbock David A. Cook, Amanllo Dorrie Cook, Sagmaw Jane L. Cook, Lovington, NM John T. Cook, Pasadena Kathy Cook, Mesquite Stanley G, Cook, Richardson Pamela J. Cook. Fort Worth Robert C- Cook. Lubbock Susan D Cook, Houston Donna R- Coomer. Lubbock Tim J, Cooper, Perryton Bryan R. Copeland, Slaton Dana K. Copp. Lubbock Kelley J. Copper. Midland Linda M. Corbet. Dallas Charles L. Corbin. Dallas M ' Lou Cornelius. Crosbyton Kimberly J. Cottrell. Richardson Dale G. Covington. Wylie Cheryl L. Cowan, Abilene Shelly L. Cowan. Dallas Cynthia A. Cowand, Dallas Lynn F Cowden. Midland Mary C. Cox. Mineral Wells Vickie L. Cox, Lockney Anita E. Coyle. Dallas Susan L. Cozby. Floydada Marian S. Craft, Lubbock Karen D, Crane. Odessa Michael S. Cranford. Jai, NM Wyatt E- Crawford, Lubbock Keith L- Crawley. Amanllo Jerry S. Crenwelge. New Braunfels Peggy S. Crofoot. Lubbock Pegi J Cromer, Mount Pleasant Carol A. Crosswell, Houston Lisa I. Crouch. Denton Kenneth L. Crow, Snyder Nona A. Crowder, Abilene Carole A. Crum, Lubbock Janan Cull. Dallas Cathleen D Cunningham, Fnona David A- Cunningham, Dallas Lance B. Cunningham. Midland Lisa E. Cunningham, Dallas Robert B Cunningham, Fori Worth Cheryl L. Curtis. CotuHa Deborah A Dabbs. Hill AFB, UT Dorothy A Daeschner, San Antonio Cindy L Dailey. Lubbock Dixie L Dalberg. Houston Donald P Daly, Dallas Vicki L. Dameris. Houston David W Daniel, Tabens Annette N Darby. Fort Worth Debbie L Dardaganian. Richardson Betty J Daughetee, Dallas Martha K. Davenport, Austin Connie J David. Corpus Chnsti Laurie J Davidchik, Canyon John M Davidson. San Antonio Angela D Davis. Fori Worth Catherine Davis. Fort Worth Charles H. Davis, Lubbock Charles W Davis. Gordonville Chris E Davis. Big Spring Cindy Davis. Slaton David F. Davis, San Antonio FRESHMEN: Davis-Klmorc Donna J. Davis. Fort Worth Donna M. Davis, Midland Larry A. Davis. Spring Lee G. Davis. Irving Paul K. Davis. Pijno Sherrie N Davis. G.irijni:! Tina M. Davis. Hobbs NM Tonna E. Davis. Lubbock Tracy A. Davis, P.icJucJh Kimberlee Dawkins. Dallas Bruce E Dawson. Midland Linda S Dealey. Houston Lisa L Dean. An. inilo Matthew A Dean, Red Springs Annabeth L Deats. Big Spring Betty A DeBastiani. Quertaro, Mexico Phenchan Dechakhobut, Thailand Polly M Decker, [i.illas Bobby L Deel. 1 r elljnd Debbie A Deems, Odessa Sheryl G Dees. C.myon Judy L Delaney. Mineral Wells Charlie DeLeon. Lubbock Mary Dement, Houston Sarah E Donton. Arlington Mary Derr. Fort Worth Stacy A Dickerson. Midland Connie W Dierke, Bishop Dixie Dietz, f ■) ' ! Worth Karl K Dietz, For) Worth Tom W Dillon, Midland Rebecca L Dills. Piano Martha J Dittemore, Fredericksburg Anne N Djord)cvic. El Paso Kelvin L Dobbins, Lubbock Calvin R Dodd. Houston Joe C Dodson, I ihoka John D Dodson. O.tlljs Cynthia A Doerr. San Anionio Michael W Dorman, Lubbock Julie C DorouKh. Bonham Allen D. Dorsctt. t ubbock Alan E Douglas. Slanlon Barbara R Douthilt. Denton Mary V Dowdle. Midland Virginia C Dowlcarn, Wichita Falls Rickey G Downs, Slrjllord Matthew T. Doyle, T. .is Ciiy Kimberly A Draper. Roswell. NM Jane T Drennan. Welch Debbie S Drescher. Cypress Deborah L Drown. Arlington Marcie Duckworth. Lubbock Cassie A Dueser. Breckenndge Elizabeth A Duffy. Amherst Patti L. Duggjn. I cwisville DeeAnn Duke. ' oioman Susan C Oukcs. Perryton Larry A Dundee. Galveston Lisa Dunn, Euless Mindy G Dunn. Lubbock Kelly E Durham. Kress William C Durham. Muleshoe Craig Durrolt, H.)uston David B Durrett. I ut)bOLk David R Duvall. AlHlenc Loo G Dulton. Ahdc nf Margaret A Earle. Lake Jackson Lillian E Easter. I ubbock Charles C Eastwood. San Antonio Charles A Eaton. Ab l« ne Kathy Ebert. ' I ' wiew Brian W Ecktb«rg«r. Richardson Cindy M Eckhoff. Columbia MO Peggy D Eckols. Humble Mark H Edens. ' i ni Gerald E Edgerton. Midi.md Leslie Edmondson. aihIc-do Clay A Edwards, i ii i k K Stuart Edwards. 1 1 r iso Sue Edwards. Sm, utnn Tracy W Edwards, Tiu . ,-. Leslie A Edwardson. Houslun Jerome C Eggemeytr. Wheeler Sieve W Eldridge. l ubi 0 ' k Steve T Ellinger, ■■■■ ■••••• Genna L Ellyson. i i Sharon C. Elmore, i ' ■ : i-Frvhrni-n 1 1 FRESHMEN: Embry-Frederick f 1 P © § f a Ruth A. Embry. Idjiou Deborah E. Engle. El Paso Ronald L- Engle, Wjshmgton, DC Glenda K. English, Carrot llon Mary H. English, Spnngtown Renee Enis, Midl-ind Kathryn E. Erp, Spring Terry L. Erwin. Lubbock Robert L. Eschenburg, Ftoresville Dayna E. Escue, I ubbock Steven G Esquivel. Winters Diane Estes. Djihjrt Barbara M Evanicky. Lubbock Carol A Evans, Pi.ino Christopher L. Evans, Arlington Cynthia G Evans. Gr.iham Evan D. Evans. S.il.ido Georgia A Evans, Dallas Jennifer L Evans, McLean Jimi D Evans. Lubbock David H Ewalt, El Paso Patricia N Ewing, Shaltowater Vanessa L, Fagen, San Antonio Steve A. Fahle, Beaumont Jeffrey J Fabler. Richardson Priscilla I. Fain. Dallas Tamara L. Fairburn. Georgetown Susan E. Falkner. El Paso Lea Ann Faris, B.jilwin. MO Martha J Farnham, Dallas Carolyn K. Farris, Richardson Cindy G Farris. Seminole Debra L. Faulkner, Abilene Timothy S. Feagins. Lamesa Cletus T. Feazell, Arlington Mark A. Federman. Lubbock Cecil F Fellows, ' orpus Chnsti Frances L. Ferrill. Dallas Wayne C- Fewell, Odessa Angela F. Fields, Houston Joseph M. Fields. Clml Karen L. Fields. Sjn Angelo Kathleen S. Fields. Fort Worth Maureen A. Figel. Dallas Delmar T Fincher. Seminole Mitchell D. Fincher. Abilene Julie Finlay. Houston Leslie G. Fisher. Celeste Horace H, Fitts, Athens James J. Flanagan, Port Arthur Steve P Flaten, Midland Janeal R. Flathers, Canadian Penny T, Fleaher. Lubbock Danny N. Fleming. Meadow Pam Fleming, Dallas Penny Fleming. Dallas Sherry D. Fleming, Snyder Jeffrey J. Flood, Dallas David J, Flora, Houston Ricky L. Flournoy. Lubbock Tammy L Flowers. Canadian Karen A, Floyd, V.n Horn Ramona R. Floyd. Midland Jill B Ford. Waco William M. Ford. Midland Laurie M Foreman. Fort Worth Jane L, Forman. Arlington Mark V Forner. Houston Rhonda J Forse, Lubbock Don J Fortenberry, Hereford Jeffrey E, Fossum, San Antonio Cindy L. Foster, Lubbock Debra L. Foster, Lubbock Pam Foster, Plamview William E. Foster. Richardson Mary D Fourrier. Baytown Dawn R, Fowler, Vernon Douglas L Fowler. El Paso James M- Fowler, Lubbock Lisa A. Fowler. Dallas James M Fox. Spearman Teresa L Fox, Camp Verde J.B Francks. San Angelo Belinda L Franco. Mathis Belinda S Franklin, Scotland, UK Robert D. Franklin, Dallas Leslie A. FrankowskI, Houston Gary M, Frederick. Vernon Fn ' hm ' n Vieiv-oOl FRESHMEN: Frccman-Crcen Douglas S. Freeman. Midland Jacquelyn A Frerich, Garden City Kenneth E Friar. Lubbock Leslie Friedman. Oallas Donald B Frost. San Anlonio Sharon A. Frost, Midland Lynne L. Fruge. Lubbock Gaylon L. Fry. Dumas Patricia A, Fry, Abilene Regina L- Fryman. Dallas Sobby i Fuchs, Austin William D Fulton. RosMell NM Chris A, Funk. Bridgeport Mark Gabro, Houston Kenneth D Gage. Pampa Lesa G Gailey. Lubbock Bruce L. Gaines, Midland Leslie C- Gallemore. Canyon Tracy C Gallimore. Kress Shirley C Galvan. Wichita Falls Karen L. Gammill. Austin Debbie L Gandy. Lamesa Terry W Gann. Fort Worth Byron T. Gannaway. Dallas Mark A Gannaway, Fori Worth Clinton L Gantt. Richardson Maria Garcia. I ubbock Kathy L Gardner. Portland Josette Caress. £t Paso Mary A Garlock Lubbock Holly D Garner, Jacksboro Karen Garrett. Tuha Michael J Garrett, Richardson Tab L Garth, r)umas Andrea L. Geist, Lewisville Lynn Genereaux, Lubbock Catherine A George, Baytown Kerri L Geren. Houston Robert Geverta. Ei Paso Chris E Gholston, Midland Gina A William Matt W Carolyn John R Carol A Charles Kerry W Gibson. Fnich D Gibson. BeHon Giffin. San Antonio R Gilbert. Houston Gilbert, Garland Gilliam. Lubbock E Gilllsp)«, Claude Gilmore. Lubbock Teresa A Glascock P.jmp.j Devony L Gla ebrook. Lubbock Daniel M Gleason. Bcaumoni Beau H Glenn. Fort Worth David E Glenn, Tjhoka Marcy N Glidden. Roscoe Stacy A Glodt. S.m Angelo Robert J. Glover. Odessa Stephen David W Linda K David S Mark A Elaine G Donna L Trlcla A. W Goad. Lubbock Gobel. El Paso Goehman. Menard Goeta. San Antonio Goldberg, Houston Colder, D.illjs Goldstucker. I ubbo Gollihar. Abilene Yolanda Gomez. San Antonio Joseph E GonzalM, Cl Paso Oscar A Gon alez, Corpus Chnsli Ralph G Goodlel. San Anlomo Glenna L Goodman, Houston Fonda C Goodwin. Earth Mary L Goodwin, Houston Ricky B. Goodwin, P ,Uu .h Matthew Goring. ■ • ' • lomo Gary W Grata. Ml r 1 Dechi J Graham, l it.lmck Marty H Graham. Rockspnngs Dawn A Grant. I ubbock Mary Grant, t i P.iso Gregory N Grantham. I ubbock Laura E Graves. Shrcyppoft I A Centese R Grawunder. M. ■.■■.- Olant J Gray. Now Braunteh Greg C Gray, 0 lr s,i Jant Gray. B.tiiin rf Julie A Cray. Fnrt Wnrtrt Lindl L Gray. luDtiock Suzanne K Gray. Houston Charles S Green. Hobbs NM a I ' €i i 1- ' 1 A C i It ' • i llm n 1 ' « « ' £MAfii (. FRESHMKN: Green-Haynes Cynthia M Green. Amanllo James C Green, Waco Richard A Green. Richardson Gary L Greenhill, Plainview TamI J Greenwcll. Grand Pratrte Cheryl I, Greer, Bridgeport Kim Greer. Lubbock Adrta L Gregg, Amanilo Donald K Gregory, Odessa Connie L. Gregston, Abilene Myron G. Grennell, Lubbock Kim Grevelle. t ubbock Elizabeth D Griffin. Monahans Johnnie I. Griffin, Lockney Karen K. Grigg. Sherman Tracy L- Griggs, San Antonio Oebra A Grimes. New Home Mark K- Grissom. Andrews Terri L, Grote, l.irnpasas Patricia C Grube. Freer Mark R, Grunewald, Fort Worth Anna B. Guerrero. El Paso Cynthia K, Hacker. Hale Center Deanna K. Hackney, Ennis Julie L. Hager. Sulphur Springs Billy J Hagerman. Pampa Kay A Hairgrove, Pearland John S, Hale, San Antonio Jon C. Hale. Iowa Park JonI L, Hale. Iowa Park Julie M. Hale. Dallas Michael A. Hale. Pasadena Scott J. Hall, Andrews John R Halliburton. Rockwall James E Halpert. Anchorage. AK Robert H Halpert. Anchorage, AK Karen J, Halpin. Afl.ngton Dana G Hamilton, Andrews Harvey D. Hamm. Pittsburg Holly Hammett. Richardson Jimmy D- Hammock, Hereford Sammy F. Hammon, Big Spring Larry L. Hammond, Sulphur Springs James D. Hamrin. Lubbock James T, Hancock, Fort Worth Eddie G. Haney, Lubbock Byron B. Hannabas, Lubbock Gary W Hanson. Stanton Jill A. Hanson. Maridian Sally J. Hardeman, Pecos Cindy L. Hardy. Dallas Cynthia C Hardy. Denton Gary D Hardy. Booker TerrI D Hargrove. Dumas Gwen G- Harker. Dallas Janice E. Harkins, Spring Jerry H, Harkins. Dallas Madalyn Harmon. Fort Worth Greg A, Harper. Mesquite Lee A Harrington. San Angelo Cathy Harris. Abilene Rebecca L. Harris, Amanllo Robbi G. Harris. Pampa Tina S Harris. Kress Vonda G- Harris, Ennis Lynn M. Harrlsberger, Houston Patricia A. Hart. Childress Robert I. Hart. Fort Worth Diana L Hartman. Kress Eileen M Hartmann, Dallas Cynthia A Hartwing, Arlington Charia R Harvey. Lubbock Denlse Harvey. Dallas Randall W. Harvison. Fort Worth Tami M. Haseloff, Hobbs, NM Mark S. Hastey. Plainview Caria A Hatfield, Amanllo Mark A Hatfield. Crane Jerry P Hatley, Dallas Kristin L. Haugh, Dallas Elizabeth Haughton. Dallas Holly Haworth. Houston Elizabeth A Hayden. El Paso Cynthia L Hayes. Dallas Susan K. Haygood. Richardson Charles G. Haynes. Miami Debra A, Haynes. Lubbock Morse Haynes. McLean Freshmen ' u ' u-5f 3 FRESHMEN: Havnes-Howard Sandra K Haynet, Dallas Stan G- Hays. Houston Robbie Hazelbaker, Dallas Karen J Head. Fort Worth Max T Headrick. Sweetwaler Patricia A Headstream, Abilene Louis 5- Heard, Tui ' j Steven E Hearne. Fairfax VA Brenda K Hearnsberger, Houston Jeanie C Heath, irj n Cindy J Heatherty. Pampa Ann M Hefiin. Austin Jan L Heinen. Sjn Angelo Linda J Hellman. (rving Gina A Henders. Houston Arvin Henderson. Lubboch Kelly J Henderson, Midland Kent J Henderson, Fort Worth Linda E Henderson, Garland Mark A Hendrix, Houston Dona L Henley, Dallas Lua C Henning. Seatjfook Joni Henry, Fort Worth Terry A. Henry. Lubbock William R Henry, Houston Wynonia F Henry, Houston Duarte M Hensley, Brownfteld Debbie S Henson. Lubbock Jeffery W Henson, Dallas Nancy E Herbert. Houston Mary C Hernandez. Lubbock Robert L Herrin. Houston James J. Herring, Henrietta Eugene E Herringlon. Fort Worth George R Herrmann, Del Rio Janet R. Herron. Amanllo Jeff B Herron. Fort Worth Holly Hershey. Odessa Danny J Herzan, Dallas TIa D. Hickman. BroMnwood D Brent Hicks. Midland Kathryn E Hicks, Victoria Jill A Hlghtower. Dallas Nancy K Hill. Fort Worth Shauna T Hill. Big Spring Mana E Hincapie, Houston James C Hinshaw, Beaumonl Joseph L. Hipp. Midijnd Sherilyn R, Hirsl. Andrews Jan D Hirt, G.trden City James M Hitch. Lubbock Sheryl Y Hitchcock, Houston Susan L Hobbs. Houston Stephanie D Hobgood. Lubbock Judy Hodge. M iiifhI Thomas A Hodge, MounI Pleasant Ehot L Hodges. Indunapoiis IN KIska A Hodges. Hereford Suellen Hodges. Crosbyton Susan L Hodges. New Braunfels Carol A Hodgin. Idaiou Diana M Hogan. Cheyenne WY Gary C Holland. Amanllo Karen D. Holland. Midland Larry Holland, Oovis NM Marty D Holland, Odessa Tern A Holland. Slaton Regan Holley, I ' idut.tti Charles R Holliday. Richardson Candance G Holloway. Houston Barbara L Holmes. Lubbock Carol E Holmes, T iir .i ' i John P Holmes. Midland L Glynn Holmes. Garland Tere A Holmes, lyicr William D Holmet. Lubtx ch Paula Holmgren. Dallas Nancy L Holt. Amjrtllo Emtly E Hooker, Marshall Jerry W Hoover, Spur Lisa L Hopkine. Odess.i Coke Hopping. I ubbock Kenneth E Horbelt, Houston Clyde E Home, Dallas Tim B Horner, Houston Dan R Horlon, i Jlo k Dudley Horlon. i ' hsboro Anna M Howard. ' i vis NM « .© m a ' 1 f-: ' ...i ? (Vf o W: m- • FRESHMEN: Howard-Kearby ilA mm§k Donald D. Howard, Palestine Freda Howard, Mo.icJow Scott Howell. Dumas James R Hubbard, Odessa Cindy K Huber. Conrce Sherl L Huckabee. Monjhans Anna M Huffman. Lubbock Sallie L Hufford. Odessa Jeb B Hughes, Crane Jody R. Hughes, I ubbock John C Hughs, Morenci kl Tammy C Hughes, El Paso Cindy D Hulme, Austin Diane P Humbert. D.illas Janet L Hummel. New Braunfels LaNita A HumphJres, Denton J ' Lane Hundley, Denton TamI L, Hunnicutt, Abilene Donna G, Hunt, Lubbock Jeanye E. Hunter, Shaliowater John R Hurdt, Lubbock Mike F Hurst. Fort Worth Susan D. Hutcheson, Dallas Susan L. Hutchins, Dallas Gina L, Hutchison, Spearman Bryan Hutson. Cypress Pamela E, Imler. Lynwood. CA Tamara J Ince, Houston Anthony J, Inman. Houston Desiree F- Isom, Lockney Cathy S. Ivey, Van Horn Bonnie L. Jack, Lockney Becky L. Jackson, Lubbock John L. Jackson. Brady Leslie K- Jackson. Houston Cheryl A. Janek, Lubbock Cherie L. January. Dallas Mary C. Jarmon. Dallas Sharon L. Jeffires, Denton Bruce E. Jenkins, Lubbock Jimisu K. Jenkins, Lubbock Kenneth D. Jenkins, Miami Kenneth K. Jenkins, Mesquite Sherrt G. Jenkins, Amarillo Andrew P. Jennings, Lubbock Lori G. Jennings. Tulia Mary A. Jennings. Tulid Elaine A. Jensen. Arlington Deborah G- Jewett. Lubbock Beth A- Johns, Richardson Janet D. Johns, Austin AnnDee G, Johnson, Plainview Brenda L. Johnson, Slaton Caria Johnson, Houston Cherri A. Johnson. Dumas Chris A, Johnson, Arlington Donald E Johnson, Missouri City Gary A- Johnson, Waco James L. Johnson. Lubbock Jana L- Johnson. Lubbock Jo A. Johnson. Odessa JoAnn D. Johnson. Celma Karen S. Johnson. Hurst Philip A, Johnson, Richardson Phyllis A Johnson, Lubbock Christine F. Johnston. Kress Donald A Johnston. Abilene Jana N. Johnston. Temple Brian D Jones, Big Spring Carol A. Jones. Mesquite Debora L. Jones, Heretord George R. Jones, Austin Marshall B. Jones, Chanmng Nancy Jones. Pampa Robert Jones. Djilas Roger C. Jones. Spearman Russell E Jones. Dallas Timothy N. Jones, Fort Worth Vicki B- Jones, Lubbock Jackson Jordan, Vernon Polly A. Joslin. Alice Janice Juneau, Irving Jay E. Justus, Houston Kristine E. Kaiser, Waco Kellye J. Karr. I ubbock Mary G, Kaufman. R chaidson Canda S- Kaylor. Hobbs NM Bonnie J. Kearby, Boerne ik Freshmen Vicu -itt. ' t FRESHMEN: Kcas-Lcdbetler Carol A. Keas. Corpus Christi Mark F Keattt. Coleman Elizabeth W Keith. Houston Jamie C Kelldorf. Spring Kathryn A Kellen. El Paso Mark S Keller. Lubbock Christi A Kelley. Fort Worth Margaret A Kelllher. Victoria Michael W Kelly. Houston Cheryl D Kemp. Jal, NM Caroline S Kemper, Midland Jo E Kennedy. R dgetieid. CT Lori J Kennedy. Lubbock Daniel R Kenney. Slaton Vicki L Kennon. Dallas Virginia A. Kenny, Lubbock Joe P Kent, Sudan Robert B Kenworthy. Anchorage. AK Karen K Kepllnger. San Anionic Dane A Kernt. Pcrryton Paul D Ke«$eler. Houston Det ora K Ketz. Killeen Sama Keyes. Lubbock Suzanne M. Keys. Plainview Jana L Kilbourne. El Paso Robin C Kimbrough. Hobbs NM Mike L King. Lubbock Pamela J King, Sundown Li a K Kingrea, Midland Kristie A Kirk. Fioydada Kim E Kirks. Houston Virginia E. Klzer, Austin Felix H Klein, iitticdeld Linda S Klempnauer. Midland Sandra M Kleuskent. Hereford Nancy J Knaggs. Carrizo Springs Donald R Knight. Crane Gary L Knox. Burleson Gregory P Koenlg. Hcrelord James W. Kohutek. Cameron Debbie L. Kolb, Andrews Jeffrey E Kollmeier, Fort Worth Larry J. Kokojan, Irving Kathy L. Koons, Dallas Krittie Krahn, I ubbock Joyce A. Krsuland. Dallas James D Krcalschman, Dallas Heidi A. Krestin. San Marcos Kathy L Kritmer, Houston Brett L Krodel. f chardson Diana M Kuehler. Mnrtnn Rebecca L Kunkel. d iii i . Alice A. Kuper. Hrr. ' ! .! Sharon A Kutzler. Fort Worth Julia K Kvoton. Abernathy Janyth L Lackey, Spearman Rhonda D LKkey. Tulia James S Lacy, Austin Ira Laird, Abilene John M Laird. Spring Leah R Lambert. Vernon Mary L Lambeth. Midland Tammy K LaMothe. Bonham Darlene E Land. Burleson Jennifer L Landeberger, Midland Cathy S Landis. Clano Mike D Landrum. Burkburncit Leigh A Lane, Van Horn NancI R Lant. Dallas Paul D Lane. Sherman Robert A Lane. Odessa Nancy Lange. Austin SuMn C Lange. irvmg Peter J Langentggtr, H.iKefmjn NM Rotten 8 Langftton, Browntield Gerald W Lannom, For! Stockton Richard A Lanier. Dallas Laura L LaPlante. Pntin Charlie H Lara. «-. .. ' Mark H. LaRoe. i Nt tM- k Kim R LasJter. r ' l.mo Kimberly M Laube, San Anionio Sharon L Laughlln, El Paso Gregory J Lautenilager, Mesquite Jan R Law. I ul hci Donald F Laxuka. Dallas Linda A Leben. (idorado. KS Mary F LedlMlter, O Oonnell iHti-Frr hmrn Viru i- ' timM  f 1 n ka li ' :til FRESHMEN: Lee-Maxfield Charles R. Lee, Snyder Johnettc Lee, Spearman Kathy Lee, Abilene Douglas C Leibsle. El Paso Lynn M. Lemond, Hale Center Rebecca L Leonard, Irving Robert L. Lepard, Brownfield Betty C. Lewis. Wichita Falls Bill Lewis. Crane Blain K. Lewis, Hamlin Cynthia Lewis, Hamlin Debi A. Lewis, Lubbock Deborah L. Lewis. Lubbock Kelley V. Lewis, Bedford Kevin W. Lewis, Burkburnett Laura L. Lewis, Fort Worth Shari L. Lewis, Colorado City Terry C Lewis. Aurora Robert E Lindsey, Canyon Marcus L, Lines, Richardson Linda J Litzinger. San Antonto Charles A. Lively. Midland Gregory S. Lloyd. Oalhart Ricky L. Lloyd, Hereford Carol L Locke. Lubbock Debra E. Lockhart, Dallas Sharon Lockhart. Pampa Kita L Loe, Arlington Tommy G. Loerwald. Hereford Linda C. Logan, Lubbock Matthew W- Lohoefer, Lubbock James C. Long, Dallas John P Long, Houston Linda A- Long, Richardson Tamara J. Long. Pampa Victoria L, Long, Houston David L. Lott. Midland Debbi N. Lovell, Lubbock Rene S. Lovett. Dallas Mike W. Lowrey. Lubbock Kismet Lowry, Aiedo Carol J. Lucas. Houston Kelli A. Lucas, Fort Stockton James W Luginbyhl. Amanllo James M. Luke. Muenster Charles A. Lundberg, Dallas Cindy L. Lundy. Fnona Valerie E. Lunsford, Aledo Lillian M. Lusk. Plamview Amy J. Luther. Abilene Kathleen S. Lyie. Dallas Lisa A. Lyies. Hereford Lydia A. Lynch. New Boston Linda S MacDonald. El Paso Marilyn Macey, Temple Claire A. Macha. Seymour Doris L. Mackey. Texas City Theresa L MacPherson, Houston David M Madden. Houston Janice A. Madden. San Antonio Shelia M. Madden. Sherman George E Magnuson, Piano Susan E. Mahon. Lorame LaTresa Mallow. Plamview Janet E. Malzahn, Canyon Steve T, Manchester. Wichita Falls Margaret A. Marable. Lubbock Alan R Marcom. Colorado City James A Marcotte. Dallas Joan M. Markowski, Austin Elizabeth R Marrett, Lubbock Debra A Martin, Lubbock Debra R. Martin. Spearman Jane L. Martin. Cotulla Michael J. Martin, Paw Paw. Ml Susan Martin. Dallas Irene Martinez, San Saba Mary G Martinez. Rotan William L. Mask. Albuquerque, NM Steven W Masterson, San Antomo Jan C Mathews. Dallas Alana G. Mathis. Lubbock Genell M- Matthews, Lubbock Mary M, Matthews. San Anlomo Robbie E Mattison. Lubbock David W Matzas. Houston Kim A. Mauzy. Fort Worth Tammy J Maxfield, Snyder Frfshmcn Viru ' -507 FRESHMEN: Maxson-Middleton Kent D Maxson. Midland Michael W Maxwell. Waskom Denise E May. Sir. Artonio Stephanie A Maylield. G ' Imer Stephanie J Maykut. ifvmg Mary G Maynard. Lubboci ' Carol L McAlexander. MesQU ' - Becky A McAlpine. Amjftllo VIckl E McAnally. Kress Robert W McBride. Sar Antonio Kevin D McCain. Pjrripa ianet R McCaleb. Oum.is Carta K McCarroll. Midland Brad D McCarty. t ubbo ' Jimic R. McCariy, Lubbock Jeanne D McCausland. Dallas James C. McClain. Lubbo.k Kerry L McClendon, Monahanb Rodney R McClendon. Three Rivers Valeria D McCleod. M.imi FL Nanellc McCloy. (.tofso Michelle L McClung. Hu ' sl Elizabeth A McCord. H.initllon Karen L McCormlck. Richardson Allyson McCriehl. Midland Baynetta McCurry. Plainview Carl F McDearmon. Andrews Marilyn A McDermett. Lubbo. Kevin K McDonald. Abilene Larry D McDonald. Littlclield Lisa G McDonald. Garland Lisa K McDonald, Midlan- Melodic McDonald. San Angcio Diane M McDowell. Arlington Jane M McDowell. Richardson Julie F McElroy. Fort Worth Timothy J McEneny. Esles Park CO Clare McEvoy. Dilljs Margaret A McFadyen. Lubbock George K McFarlane. Richardson Cynthia A McFarlin. Lubbock Kevin S McGarrigle. Lubbock Robin M McGraw. Houston Tina A McGuire. Odessa Weldon T McGuire. Odessa Lisa A Mcintosh. Fort Worth Keith R McKay. Amanllo Louis B McKee. !l Paso Nancy L McKee. Childress Kevin C McKelvy. Lubbock Lynn S McKclvey. San Antonio Tamilea A McKelvy, Piano Mary K McKinney. El Paso Dana McLam. i ulibock Cathlecn E McLaren, Dallas Jerry D McLaughlin, Miami Kirk A McLaughlin, Ralls LiM K McLaughlin, Lubbock William R McLean. Gfoesbork Robert T McLelland. Mi il.ini] Tracy D McMahan. Lubtio .k Tereva D McMllllon. Fort Worth Sherrle D- McMlnn. Lubbock Jessica 0. McMulland. Snyder Sandra L McMurry. Aiii.ifillo Darryl J McPherson. Sf.itunMi. Jane C McReynoldt. Dunijs Cindy D McShan. Brownwood David J Mead. I ubbnrk Jennifer C Mcadowt. San Angelo Jeanne Means. i ' «in Richard M Medford. Snyder Michael K Medley. Lubbock Montr W Meert. Pampa Ken D Mellon. Pl.iinview Anthony G Mercurlo. El Paso Karen Merrell, Bowina , Vickie C Merrill, fori Stockton Russell S Messmore. Dallas Sherry L Metcatl. lulia Debbie R Meyer. Ain.inllo Gary A Meyer, Bowie Jo E Mererlons, Houston Richard A Michaels, WratherlorU Pamela A Mickan, (iforRetown Allison Middleton. M .., .1 r Candace W Middleton. H, . ' , Jane A Middleton. ii.ui.t n rt tip fl. C A. t a H i ii:: U) •- ' Cf i  £ atfli4iP. C ' ' FRKSIIMKN: Milam-Niewold c-y p ' p a ' 1 - ' • f A ' .,P f Marcia L Milam. Tulia Gait M Miles. Houston Margaret G Miles, Lubbock Penny L, Millar. Houslon Lisa J MHIard. .orpus Chnsti Ginger A Miller. Waco Janet K Miller. Pernn Larry A Miller. Midland Paul R Miller. S jn Antomo Karen A Milligan, Dallas Joe E Mims. St inton Brenda K Mirike. Fort Worth Kathy L Mitcham. Fort Worth Briley A Mitchcn. Midland Cynthia S Mitchell, Seagraves Jaoa L Mitchell. Borger Lawrence E Mitchell, Amantlo Leslie C Mitchell. Dallas Mickey D. Mitchell, Childress Terri H Mitchell, Crosbylon Maricela Moncivais. Laredo Michelle D. Monse. Houslon Jene A Montague, Plamview Linda L Montemayor, Houston Audie 8 Moore, PlamvipA Bilreyna Moore. Dawson Chris A Moore. Lubbock Cynthia D Moore. Honoiutu Deborah S Moore, Austin Donna L Moore. Dallas Karen S Moore. Dallas Louann Moore. Dallas Lynne Moore. Fort Worth MaryClare Moore. Dallas Randolph J Moore, Houston Ann M Morales. Garland Cortland P. Morgan, Dallas Johanna Morgan. Waco Melinda J Morgan, Odessa Mark G Moriearty, Seminole Gary E Mork. Dallas Melinda Morris. Lubbock Michael S. Morris, Odessa Roy W Morris, Abilene Walter C Morris. Plamview Frank W, Morrison, Pampa Kevin G. Morton. Dallas Ronald B. Morton. Amantto John M Moscari, Longview Sandy Moskowitz, Houston Michael A. Mosley, Fort Worth E Jeanene Moss. Garland Helen M Moss. Austin Kendall S Moss. Houston Margaret E, Moss. Amanllo Wendy L Motlong. Lubbock Chris Matt. El Paso Judy L Mounts. Perryton Jimmy Houtos, Lubbock Glenn C Mowery. Canutillo Robert L Moyer, Weslaco James A Mueller, El Paso Cynde A MulMns. Ackerly Holly M Mutlins, San Angelo Inga J Mullins. Farmers Branch Orlando E Munoz. El Paso Richard L. Murfee. Lubbock Janice A, Nabors, 1 ubbock Rebecca A Nader. Fort Worth Stephen J Nazarenas, Lubbock Celeste D Nebhan, El Paso Evelyn J. Neely. Amanllo Tamyra L Neiden. Booker Douglas L Nelle, Lewisville Connie L Nelson. Dimmitt Kirk M Nelson. Winters Teresa D Nelson. San Antonio Saundra D New. Irving Jay A Newbrough. Lamesa Paul M Newby. Dallas Susan D Newman. Houston Alan L Newton, Irving Dalene Nichols, Fort Worth Jean C Nichols, Tilden Kyle B Nickerson. Burkburnetl Nancy A Nielsen. Kmgsville Shannon D Nielson, Temple Charles R Niewold, El Paso Fn.yhmtn Vi, ' u -.5(W FRESHMEN: Noble Potts Betty A. Noble. Odessa Judy K. Norman, Garland Kim Norman, Crowell Diane Norwood, Colorado Spring CO Keith V, Novick. San Antonio Susan A Nowell. Ti iii . Rendell Nunley. I jtt, - Pamela A. Odom. Lubbock William E O ' Halr. Earth Keri Oliver. Wjco Cynthia A Olsen. Houston Jennifer L O ' Neill, Houston Elizabeth G Oney, San Anionio Ruth Ontiverot. Pidinview Jan A Osborn, Sunray Sandra G. Ottman. Cobleskill Lome M Owen, f I Paso Merne L Owen. Fort Worth Randy K Owen, Burleson Stefanie R Owen. Arlington Susan S Owen. Forth Worth Donna R Owens. i.jlphur Springs Ralph W Owens. Ahilene Eileen L Padden, Ci Paso Kathleen T Padden. El Paso Donna G Padgett. Midland David D Painter. LubbocK Dean Palmer. Plamview Jennifer L Palmer. Irvmg Laura A Palmer, Amanllo Laura L Pankey. Fort Worth Ryan K Pape, Nevw Braunfels Dana J Parker. Fort Worth David W Parker. Fort Worth Don Parker. Midland Janet K Parker. Lubbock Kelly L Parker. Midland Mary C Parker, H ppy Otho W Parker. Midland Rhonda J. Parker, I ubboth Sally Parker. Monjhans Susan E Parker, Dallas Cindy V Parrish. Irvmg Charles A Patchetag. Galveston Steve K Pate. I utibock Angela R Patterson, Rockwall Charles L Patterson. Abernathy Jon S Pattillo. APO San Francisco CA Patricia Pavlas. Austi ' Brenda S Paiton. 1 uttor k Rcnee Payne, Hereiord Tambre R Payton, Borger Joe R Peacock, S.m Antonto Greg R Pearson. Brydo James C Pearson. Dallas Jan A. Pearson. Sulphur Springs David B Peavy. Rirhardson Connie A Perry. Anijnllo Mark A Pcrshouse, Lubbock Jennifer K Peters. Lubbock Cheryl E Peterson, Fort Worth Tony Petrelli. f ft Worth Rosemary T Petrie. Doer Pjrk Kymberly A Petty, Dallas Bruce R Pfeffer. ( • i Anne F Pfennig. r , i nri Jennifer G Phelps. Im r. Dana L Phtllips. Dallas Karen E Phillips. Houston Donovan B Phlpps, Welct) Carol F Pierce, Ani.iniio Patti G Plerson, Fort Worth Sammy C Pierson, Gruver Frederick A Plllet. San Antonio Julie A Pittman. [Killas Susan M Plecker. I ubboch Robert A Pletsala. Houstop Leah K Plowman. 1 .it c k Kim S Podlewtki, m • .n Maria D Poison, r to, Cathy L Ponder. Dallas Kriste G Pool, (ujni.is Bryan T Pope. MMnmt Sally L Popham. i ' i • Jane E Porter, ( ' i . ' ' . ' ui Kerry M Porter, i j ■ •■ Robin R Potter, h ■ fiM Jutle L Potts. ; f0 $;m,m lififii H Mrs. ' ' ' ' ' f e% i-x FRESIIMKN: Powell-Roberls Joe M. Powetl, Dumas Re a D Powell, lubbock Ram G. Powers, Piano Jackie R Prather. Sweetwater Marsha K Pratt. I .i . Vegas. NV Russell L Pratt. Floydada Margie E Presswood, Comanche Brett L Preston. Lubbock Claudia J. Price. Dallas Gayle Price, Sweetwater Joann L. Price, Corpus Christ Joel K. Price. Lubbock Mark L Price. Fl Paso Eric M. Pringle, Midland Beverly A Pritchett, Dallas Patryce Probasco. Garland John W, Pruitl. Bartlesvtile, OK Sherry S. Pruitt. Houston Keith A, Pryor. Fnona Christian L. Pulte. Midland Debbie Purcell. Muleshoe Steve S. Purdy, New Orleans. LA William L- Purifoy. Houston Steve W Qual ' s. Pampa Sharia 0. Rackley. Clyde Charles L. Rader. Longview Risa L. Ragan, Aaianllo Paul 0. Rakofsky, Richardson Stephen K Ralston, Burkburnetl Cliff L. Ramey. Amanllo James F, Ramsey. Garland Valerie L. Ramsey. Lubbock Linda L Raper, Lubbock Gary W. Rash, Abilene David C- Ratcliff. Corpus Chnsti Juli D. Ratheal. Floydada Renee B, Rather. Lubbock Kathy S. Ratliff, Colorado City Robby D, Rattiff, Canyon Brenda K. Raulston, Fort Worth E. Leigh Ray, Lubbock Karen L, Rea, Dallas Keith M. Reagan, Dallas Jodie J, Reaves. Dallas Sky Rector. Forth Worth Morganne E. Reed. Conroe Tama E. Reed. Big Spring Terry G. Reed. Lubbock Tommi D, Reed. Lubbock William R. Reed. Stratford Dan E. Reese, Borger Susan L. Reese, Dallas Bradford R. Reeves, Tutia Deeann Reeves. Lubbock Robert T- Reeves. Mansfield John W. Reger, Canyon Leann Reid. Fort Stockton Susan K. Repka. Desoto Jesse E. Reyes. Ralls Polly Reyman. Amanllo Brenda Reynolds. Morton Rhonda R. Reynolds. Lubbock Susan C. Reynolds, Amanllo Carol A Rhodes, Abilene Camille C. Rice. Wilson Nancy E, Rice. Houston Carla B, Richardson, Fort Worth Carol J. Richardson. Dalhart Larry G, Richardson. Vega Rebecca L Richardson, Houston Tony R. Richardson, Lubbock Rosemary Richarte, Lubbock Vicki L- Richmond, Big Lake Daniel C. Riddle. Dallas Nile B. Riedel, New Braunfels Deana K. Riggins. Vernon Walter W Riggs. Clarendon Franklin D. Riley. Lubbock Rhonda A. Riley. Dallas JoAnn Rios, Edmonson James R. Rippy. Tyler Tomi J- Roan. ( ooper Valery A. Robalin. El Paso Troy A Robbins. Brownwood Cari L Roberts, Lockney Cynthia A, Roberts, Houston Julia J Roberts. Euiess Kayla G Roberts. Kermit Frvshmvn Vivif. ' iH FRESHMEN: Roberts-Scott Linda L. Roberli. Tyler Ron D Roberts. Lubbock Linda K. Robertson. Lubbock Rex F. Robertson, Lubbock Charles D. Robinson. Mesquiie Patricia L- Rockstroh, San Anionic Shauna K Rodawalt. Sweetwater Kathy L Roe. Hurst Melissa A. Roehm, San Anionio Connie A. Rogers, Idaiou Donna K Rogers. Lubbock Oiylene Rogers, Sudan rl riann Rogers. OeSoto M2C« A. Rogers, Lubbock icy;e Rollins. Houston Terri L Roman. Big Spring Roseanne Romine. Dallas Steve M Ronde. Hope NO Jack E Rose. El Paso Jill L. Ross. Ojiias Julia A. Ross. Wichiid Fjlls Lisa Ross. Fort Worth Rodney B Ross, CarrolKon Kathy L Rosson. Dallas Kim A Roten. Irving Victoria A Rotolo. Phoenix M Patti L Rountree. Richardson Milch W Roussarle. Crane Cheryl D Rowan. Sweetwater Andrew K Ro ell, Odessa David M Rudder. Hereford John W Rudder. Brady Becky RuH, Djilas Michael E. Rumpf, Son AnIonio Nancy K Rumsfeld. Dallas Michele M Runte. Corpus Chrisd Jamet A Rushing. Lubbock Ronald L Rushing, Houston Cheryl M Rusk, Waco Mary Anne Russell. Greenville Sean S Russell. Bueyeros NM Kathryn G Russey. Abilene Raymond S Russo. Fort Worth Jill E RutheHord. Dallas Lisa L Rutledge. Austin Ghada G Saffar. Arabian Gull Sharia K Sageser, Hale Center Mary L Sailor. While Deer Nelda Salazar. Tlsa Debra A Sales, Portland Don L Sammons. Highlands Douglas Samuels. Corstcana Doug Sanders. Dallas Holly L Sanders. Arlington Janice K Sanders, Sweetwater Loyd Sanders. I ubbock Mark S Sanders. D in.is Sherry A Sanders, Carswell AFB Melicia L Sandlin, Paducah Stacy A Sandlin. Kerrville Robert C Sanford, Odessa Kathy D Sartain. Wolfforth Edwin L Saunders, Amanllo Michele A Savage, P.impa Steven P Savard, Dallas Edith J Sayles, Pampa Thomas M Scaling. Bowie Robin A Scarbrough, Pampa Lisa A Schoemaher, El Pjso Surette Scholi. I ubbock James R Scholt. Plainvicw Brian D Schrader, Arlington Kim L Schrank. Roswell NM Jay M Schriewer. New Brjunlels Jody A Schrock. Sherman Elirabcth V Schubert. Houston Mary M Schumann. Spe.irman Glenn E Schur. Pl.imvicw Carol J Schwarr. D iil.i Bonnie L Schwerlner, Wilson Marybeth Scloll. Lubbock Lynda K Scogln. Lubbocit Cheryl K Scott. Lubbock Cynihia L Scott, Arlington David A Scoll. Midland Emery O Scott. San Antonio Kristi L Scott. Midland Nancy C Scott. Lubbock M2-Frr hmrn Viru s :-S ' mm ' FRKSIIMKN: Scotl-Smith Richard J. Scott. LubLock Robert B Scott, fi Paso Stephen E, Scott. Houston Valerie K Scott. Hyde Beth A Scrogfjin. Midlnnd Pamela F Sealcs. New Brjunfeis Laura L Sears, Amarillo Susan K, Sears, Brownfield Susan M Sears. Snyder Martha Seath. f orlh Worth H. Keith Seawright, Burleson Christopher G Seeker. Odessa Deborah I Seffens, Houston Oeanna E Seltz. Dalhari Kenneth A. Selden, Rockwall Donna M. Sellers, Seagraves Daniel F Selman, Petersburg Scott Senter. Lubbock John E. Seright. Fnona Jo A. Setliff, McGuire AFB. NJ Karia K. Sexton. Amanllo Tami J Shafer, Coahoma Martha A Shanklin, Rocksprings Susan K. Shappell, Amanllo Danny M, Shaver. Lubbock Michael Shaw. Deer Park Robin R Shaw, Lubbock Ronald A. Shaw, Ozona Bob G. Sheehan, Clear Lake City Mark G. Sheen, Kermil John N Sheets, Odessa Don T. Sheffield. Arlington Cindy L. Shelton. Odell Miriam R. Shelton, Carmelo. Uruguay Colleen Shepperd, Bellaire Tara L. Sherrill. O Donnetl Gene A. Shipley. Hereford DenJse M Shipman, Dallas Karen K, Shirley, Big Spring Jesse R Shoemaker, Richardson Gail Shoppa. Euless Virginia A. Shotts. San Angelo Carol J. Shropshire, Lubbock Warren T. Shropshire, McAllen Melody Shuffield. Lubbock Dee L- Shuttlesworth. Lubbock W. Nicholas Sidovar, Austin Mary E. Siebs. Dallas Donna M, Sieling, Richardson Donneva Sikes. Slaton Michael R Sikes. RAFB. GA Melissa Silvernale, Denton Toni L. Silvestain. Houston David W Simmons, Bushland Krmberly A, Simmons, Rosenberg Kim J. Simpson. Fort Wroth Timothy Simpson, Abilene David W, Sinclair. Houston Tom A Sinclair. Shallowater Cindy A Singleton, Fort Worth Sharon F. Singleton, Mineral Wells Rhonda J. Sisson, Litllefield Rebecca S. Six. Fort Worth Kelly R. Skains, Browndeld Jere R. Skiles. Athens David R. Skoog. Pampa Keena K. Slater, Lubbock Bruce A. Slaughter, Kermit Marci D. Slaughter, El Paso Vince V. Slayton. Coleman Johanna Slider. Comanche David G, Slusher. Odessa Phil Smiley. Lubbock Todd E- Smiley. Sweetwater CaH W Smith. Cambellton Clyde L Smith. Memphis Debra K Smith. Fort Worth Deryl D Smith. Annondale. VA Dyana L Smith, Olton Jodi D Smith. Dallas Karen M Smith. Dallas Lee A. Smith. Lubbock Lora A Smith, Lubbock Lori K, Smith. Dallas Marilyn J Smith. I ockney Michael K, Smith. Richardson Randy L. Smith. Irving Randy L Smith. Lubbock Freshmen Vicw- ' tV i FRESHMEN: Smith-Tapp Rhonda S. Smith, Lubbock Sandra J- Smith, Abilene Scott H. Smith. Lubbock Stephen f. Smith. Abilene Teri L. Smith. Lubbock Terry L Smith. Macksville. KS Vickie R Smith, Fort Worth Earl R. Sneed, Houston Robert 0, Sneed. Seminole Cindy S Snelgrove, Lake Jackson Juel D Snider. F jrwell Jlrpmy Snodgratt, Brady n i.e E. Snyder, Lubbock Warren R Snyder. Robinson. IL Oebr. Solari, Mijijnd Linda A. Solomon, Richardson Rosemary Sou. Odessa Roy L Sosnowy. Galveston Shannon K Sowder. Goodland Mary B Sowell. Dallas Mary D Spain, Brownfield Mollie B Spain. Brownfield Sharon S Sparks, Lubbock Jay Spearman, Pjmpa Patricia A Spears, Dumas Cynthia S Speck, Eden Stacey M Speight, Fort Worth Catherine A. Spencer. Mission Greg S Spencer, Big Spring Cathy L Spika, Denton Kathy Springer, Andrew Ray P Stalllngt. Austin Jana L Stanfleld. Clovis NM Cindy Stanley. D.jihart Tracie Stanley. Levelland William A Stansbury. Brunswick. ME Susan L Staples. Midland Dale T Stapleton, Amanllo Gary W Stark, i rjne Tamara J Stark, Amanllo Gary L Steel, P.impa Gary E Steffen. Pjnhandle Jane E Steinmann. El Paso Marcia J Stenicka, Richardson Carolanne Stephens, Lubbock Jennifer C Stephens. Lubbock Terranda K Stephens. Grapevine Vicki L Stephens. Lubbock Paul E. Stephenson. Lubbock Penny L. Stephenson. Groom Gwen Sterling, T,jhoka Tanya S Sterling, Coahoma Catherine A Stevens, Dallas Kim A Stevens. Abilene Amanda A Stevenson, Lubbock Jamie K Steward. Coleman Beverly A. Stewardson, Pijmview Bobby G Stewart, Lubbock Chris C Slewarl, Corsicana Gregg E Stewart. San Angelo Leslie A Stewart. Oceanside CA Jack A Stiegclmar, Dallas Mona G Stock. F.igie Pass Laura L Storrte. Pearland Deniso K Stotts, I ubbock Cora F Stout, f irnesCily Michael E Stovall. Graham Wesley B Strain, Hereford Douglas L Streater. Temple Kay Street. [JimrTi.ti Randy C Strickland. Dumas Suzanne P Strickling, Midland Lisa A Strittmatter, Uni.t Mark A Siroebel. OHon Karen K Stroud. Fort Worth Ken A Stroud. ' ' N ' ssa Robbie M Stroud. Lubbock Alice K Stubblefield. Houston Dana Stubblefield, Tyier Lou C Stubbft. S.in Anionic Norman K Sumlin, Richardson Lisa J Summon. Ffotan Cathy A Sutherland. Fort Worth Sue C Swanson. ' ■ ' ' i-li.in Sandra Swoatt. ' ■■ i NM William B Syner. (J . Dale Tanner. Lubbock Linda D Tapp. Waco SN-fW hmrn V icm fi r- ■• ' f C ¥ FRESHMEN: Tatarsky-Vignes JET f±n ' Um Lisa A. Tatsrtky, Arlington Donovan Taylor, Lubbock Gene Taylor. Corpus Chnsti Kathy L. Taylor. Abernathy Laura G. Taylor. Brady Mariha J. Taylor. Kermit Susan L. Taylor, Wichita Falls Cynthia E. Teague, Fairfax. VA Gllben A, Teegafdin, McAlten Patti G. Terrlll, Houston Margaret E. Terry, Houston Mitchell S Terry. Richardson Pamela R. Thacker, Midland Blucher S Tharp. Dallas Kelly A. Thatcher. Fort Worth Emily J. Thlgpen, Haskell Sandra D. Thoburn, Maxwell AFE, AL Debrah L, Thomas, Fort Worth Flood N Thomas, Hereford John D, Thomas, Fort Worth Lindy D. Thomas, lahoka Allison J. Thompson. Dallas Beth Thompson, Dallas Eloise L. Thompson, Canyon James E. Thompson. Corpus Chnsti Jeff C- Thompson, Amanllo Jeff R. Thompson, Houston Martha Thompson, Dallas Timothy J, Thompson, Canyon Toni K. Thompson, Rockwall William M. Thornberry, Calrendon Floretta M. Threatt, Lubbock Leslie E. Thurman, Brownfield Judi S. Tidmore, Paducah Tammy D. Tidwell, Houston Claire J, Timberlake. Seabrook Charles L. Tingle. Arlington John S. Tingle. Weston Ruth E. Tipton. Spring Jack R, Todd. Houston Tammy L. Tolley, Lubbock Richard T. Tovar, El Paso Debra L. Tow, Dalharl Dan G- Townsend, Houston Renee D. Trahey, Fort Worth Bill Trainor, Artesia. NM Rebecca L, Travis, Sherman Terry J. Trew. Canyon Dana Q. Trujillo. Livingston Robert C. Tucker, Lubbock Tammy J. Tucker, Dallas David D Tudor, Sherman Douglas A. Tull, Midland Marian L. Tunno. El Paso Karl M. Tunstall. Farmers Branch Beverly Turner, Arlington Neal Turner. Lubbock Lisa K. Tuttle, Brownfield David B. Twiss. Dallas Terri L. Tyer, Hale Center Ronald P. Tyler. Odessa Greg J. Uhorchak, Lubbock Delfine Ulibarri, Hereford Gabriel A. Umerah, Nigeria Tina Underwood. Sherman Steven F, Urbach, San Antonio Deborah A. Utt, Richardson Katherine L. Vahey. Dallas Henrietta Valdez. Walsenburg. CO Anne Valentine, Tyler Nancy K. Vatigura, Temple Suzanne M. Valois, Lubhock J. David Vance, Lubbock Gregory L. Vandiver, Houston Lisa M. Vankirk, Richardson John K. Vanmatre, El Paso Teresa A. Vargas, Breckenndge Pamela K. Vaughn, Childress Pamela G. Veazey, Fnona Pam Velasco, Arlington Michael A Velasquez, El Paso James H Vercher, Fort Worth Suzanne K. Vetesk. Lubbock Kathryn V Vice. Casper. WY Randall H. VIckers, Georgetown Kathryn S- Victory, Lubbock Elsa M, Viescas, Fi Paso Douglas D. Vignes, San Antonio Freshmen Vieu -515 FRESHMEN: Villalba-Wiginton Jorge E Villalba. Dallas Peter R Vil laverde, El Paso Christine B. Vina, Arlington Phuc B. Vo. I ubbock Keith VonKohn. Fort Worth Billy E Voshalike, While Deer Jennie L. Vought. Houston Melba L Vuicich, Seagraves Julie A. Wade. I ubbocli Patricia Wade. Lubbock Renita C. Wade. I ubbock Dwain D. Wadlington, Abilene Jennifer J Wagner. Vernon Mary K- Wagner. Richardson Laura L. Waheed. Houston Kathleen E Wales, Dimmilt Catherine A Walker, Hereford Gay N- Walker. Aspermont Joanne L. Walker. Lubbock Kandy L Walker. Pilot Point Paula L Walker. Corsicana Sheryl K Walker. Oklahoma Cily OK Edie A Wall. Houston Ricci M Wall. Hobbs NM Terry S Wallace. Lubbock Tim L Wallace. West Memphis. AR Valerie L Wallace. El Paso James H Waller. Albany Mary C Waller. O.illas Cathy Wallis. Nocona Joseph M Walitad, Alius OK Louann Walton, fdmburg Janis G. Wampler, Plainview Celeste Ward, Houston Steve Ward, Odilas Carrie Ware, LiMlelield Connie G Ware, Bovina Sandra G Warren, Lubbock Oanny M Washburn. Fort Worth Susan E Waskom, Dallas Karen L Waters, Browntield Mark Waters, Lubbock Grace G. Wathen, BeaumonI Ronald C Watkmt. Lubbock Janet F Watson. Lima. Peru Lisa A. Watson. Monahans Louie C Watson. Lubbock Thomas M. Watson. Am.inlin Sheryl A Watts, tl Pjso Janet L Weaks. I ubbock Pamela E Weathers, Sonora KristI A Webb, si Paul MN Rhonda S Webb. Abernalhy Joseph P Weber. Wealherlord Michael C Weber. Cuero Jimmy L. Wedel, Muleshoe Thomas E Weed, Dallas Lisa A Weigel. Houston Chaille E. Weller. Houslon Vickl A. Welch. D.iil.is Vicky K Welch. Ani.iniio Connie D Wertay, Crowcll Cynthia A Werslerfer, New Braunfels Kyle R Wesley. I ubbock Brenda K Wast. I ubbock Darrell W West. Spearman Kathy A West, s m Anionic Syndal K West. ' )lney Roland R Wettermjn, R.ills Katherine C Wharlon. Ncderland Susan M Whatley. Lnglowood. CO Danny C Wheeler, Clovis NM Kendon S Wheeler. Southland Loretta A Whlienhunt, Whilesboro Anthony T White, Lubbock Oenlse White, Iowa Park Jo Ann White. C.inyon Lee A While. Aroiniio Michael R White, Sweetwater Rebecca A. While. Houston Terry L White. I .,t !. . Dorothy E Whitehead .■.. hita Falls Patty A Whitfield. I ubljock Shan A Whitford, Fori Worth Wanda L Whilsell, Dallas David M Whillemore, Loi kh,irl Helena M Wideman, lu l Wnm Dal L Wlglnton. I ihpvipw f?fi n m a m ffS ' MS ■pf o t) F O ■ J dy. ' Ju. . ' jt ' :Qi e am fS, FRESHMEN: Wiley-Zipper Chad G, Wiley. Houston Janet F Wilke. W.Kon Adrienne J. Wllllamt, Austin Belinda K Williams Betty J. Williams. Lubbock Carol A Williams. Houston Cheryll K Williams, San Angelo Claudia A. Williams. Ennis Jan Williams. Merela Janice D Williams, Houston Karen M. Williams. Lubbock Kenneth L. Williams. San Antonio Laurie A Williams. Fort Worth Lucinda Williams, Piano Mark L Williams. Grandview Mary E. Williams, Midland Sheryl Williams, Lubbock Douglas F. Willier, Killeen Thomas D Willis, Sherman Cynthia L Wills. Fort Worth Blair Willson. Plainview Andrew J, Wilson. Dallas Debra A. Wilson, DeSoto Delton A. Wilson. Piano Diana L. Wilson, Amarillo Henry D. Wilson. Mesquite John T. Wilson, Greenville Kelli L. Wilson. Richardson Melanie K. Wilson. Wills Point Stephen ?- Wilson. Big Spring Wendy A, Wilson, Albuquerque. NM Carmen Wimpey. Mesquite Diane L, Wines, Henrietta Christy J. Wingren, Lubbock Jeff K. Winker. Dallas Steven W Winkler, Lubbock Rhonda J, Winn. Brownfield Kim Winslow. Dallas Mark T, Winsor. Semmole Lynn L. Winerringer. Fort Worth Wanda C. Winton. Mineral Wells Kent Wisdom, Benbrook Darwin D- Wisener, Coleman Johnny L Witherspoon, Odessa Anne F- Witting, Fredericksburg Tereccia L Wofford, Lockney LisaH. Wojcik. Fl Paso Patrick J. Wolf, Wmdthorst Judith A. Womack. Midland Laura Womack. Amherst Leslie Womack. Kahului Maui HI David L. Wood, Lubbock Paul H. Wood, Carrollton Thomas S- Wood, Richardson Michael G. Woodley, Paducah Pamela R. Woodman, Lubbock Laura L. Woods. Abilene Charles W. Wooldridge, Dallas Vicki L, Wooldridge. Garland William R. Word, Hereford Chrystal L. Worrell. El Paso Jimmy R. Wray. Graham Anita J. Wright. Anton Beverly G. Wright, Abilene Dianna L. Wright, Garland Melvyn D. Wright, Lubbock Rebecca G. Wright. Houston Valerie S. Wright. Piano Gary W. Wrinkle. Muleshoe Cindy A. Wuensche. Wilson Ann S. Wuori. Clovis. NM Tim K, Wylie, Idalou Frank R. Yakel, Irving Kim R, Yandell. Graham Margie A. Yelderman, Rosenberg Carrie L. Yeoman. Sugarland Alice M. Young. Wichita Falls Kim A. Young. Shatlowater Lisa A. Young. Fort Worth Shannon Young. Lubbock Robert Zapata. Fl Paso Linda B. Zeid. Houston Marissa Zeitun, Waco Milton J Zetzman, Abilene Lora A. Zetzsche, Herelord Cindy M. Zipper, Dallas Freshmen Vietf5l7 AAF Adt312 Abbey. Patricia A 401 348 417 Abboll, BttiyM.4t7 Abbott. Larry 358 Abel. Clare H 136 141 308 417 Abefcromb«e. Donna L 473 Abne« Ellen 157 459 Abrams Patricia E 217 473 AbU ' Sarrii farimi H 368 Acker Agnes L 120 281 473 Acker MKhaetJ 211 459 Ackermjn Margaret A 155 417 Ackerman Peggy 136 Ackers Vergtl B 185 473 Acock Su anne 417 Acree. James F 183 Adami Tfes209 459 Adams Amy 139 473 Adams Brervda A )4I Adams Brent 272 Adams Charlie R 241459 Adams. Charlotte A 223.459 Adams Donald F 84 Adams Donna K 147 473 Adams James C 459 Adams James M 185 Adams Judith E 147 418 Adams. Karen 385 Adams Karen 418 Adams Margaret K 155 378418 Adams Margaret L 473 Adams Margaret M 385 Adams Pamela A 155 298 Adams Ten K 163 473 Adams Wilham J 187 418 Adcock Nancy J 418 Adk.ns JayC 195 264 459 Alkham. Behrooz418 Agriculture 388 389 AgrtcuUure Economics Association 394,395 Agriculture Student Counc ' l 390 Agronomy 397 Aguiiar Fe ci L 149 Ahrens James W 418 A.r Force ROTC 274 275 Aker KeiieyA 143 215 473 Akin Den se 163 473 Akins JohnD 418 AI ' Aghbar HelJl F 459 Albin James M 183 Albin John L 284 Albright. Bill 246 Alcorn Daniel P 96 Alderman Sarah D 473 Alderson Jeltrey G 473 Aleiander Cathey J 155 Aleiander Cheryl A 298 Alexander Curtis L 187. 459 Alexander, David 201 Alexander. Laurie A 155 459 Alexander Leslie A 141 473 Alexander Skip 195418 Al -xander Ter. L 473 Alfred James D 197 Allday Cynthia A 459 AHdredge Karen 473 Allee Kathryn 418 Allen Barry 191.473 Allen Barry S 473 Allen Cynthia L 215 Allen David W 209 Allen Dawn J 149.473 Allen Donna J 143 Allen FredD 473 Alien George E 361.366 369 418 Allen Jjnelle 161 Alien Judy A 139 418 Ait«r Kr.lhC 189 239 418 Alien Kenneth 187 Allen Linda L 143 416 Allen Paul D 243 Allen PjulF 459 Aflen Polly E 459 Alien Richard K 459 Allen Steven 185 Allen. Su nne F 298 Allen TeriL 153.227. 459 Allen Witlie R 59 Allensworth John H 283 AllKy ChrtsM 418 Ailfy Mxhaei P 473 IK o JanaL 151.272 AtJ. on K.p H 185 Allison Roberts 185 418 All. on Podney G 56 59 61 65 Allison SlephdnHT D 348 418 All.r WrI.or . .. t 149 A 118 A 1 38 I 39 . : ' 141 Alpha Eps ' ion Delta 318 Alpha Epsilon Rho 31 7 Alpha Kappa Pv 347 Alpha Lambda Delta 133 Alpha Ph. 142 143 Alpha Phi Alpha 238 Alpha Pht Omega 236.237 Alpha Tau Omega 182 183 Alpha Zela 391 Allhaus Ai«:e H 390 393 Aimot Ronald G 473 Alvarado Attred B 278 Alvarado Juanita E 459 Alvarez Leticia 473 Amburn. Johnny L 355 American Chemical Society 370 American Home Economics Association 382 383 American Institure of Chemical Engineers 363 American Institute ol Industrial Engineering 362 American Marketing Association 351 American Society of AgricuKural Engineers 364 Amcricon Society ol Civit Engineering 365 American Sociciy ot Mechanical Engineers 361 Amis Tern 159 Ammons Phillip E 243 473 Ancira Julie M 120 Andersen June 149 Anderson Barry G 299 459 Anderson Bruce W 4|B Anderson. Clifford 283 Anderson Dana J 155 Anderson. OavKJG 367. 418 Anderson. Jeanme L 153 Anderson Jeffrey A 246. 473 Anderson Kay F 376 Anderson Palncia N 418 Anderson Richard 191 Anderson. Sondra L 143 Anderson. Steven 418 Anderson. Terry W 66 Anderson Virginia K 149 Andestad Lon R 149 473 Andrews Harold R 473 Andrews. Marianne M 459 Andrews Randall S 459 Andrews Richard C 189 Andrews Susan 418 Andrews Susan D 303 Andrews Troy D 4|8 Andfoes Sleven E 418 Andfus Lee V 418 Angel Firght 277 Anselmo Anihony A 473 Ansley Carol J 153.265 266 348416 Ansiinger Susan L 385 469 Anihony Cynthia L 156 Anthony, Doylene 418 Anihony Kim M 473 Anthony. Nancy G 147.226. 416 Apperson Jana K 153.418 Appiegate Haidean W 183 Appling Gary P 169 459 Arce Alex 473 Arcenejui Howard P 469 ArdiKi ReginaB 219 473 Arendaie Bruce C 181.169 459 Arledge Richard A 60 Armstrong Carol S 139 Armstrong Clay 199 Armstrong Donald C 473 Armstrong. Emily F 126 132 133 134 159.277 308 469 Armstrong Joel J 237.469 Armstrong. John M 473 Army Corpsdetles 281 Army ROTC 280 Arnold Air Society 278. 279 Arnold, Laura S 384 386 Arnold Marcel ' a 459 Arnold Nancy S 163 473 A nold Sandra K 473 Arnold Stanley R 459 Arnold. Stephen W 473 Arnold Steven D 193 418 Arnsptger Mark A 203 Arrington John C 473 Arnngton Pamela J 266 Arroit Cody M 20) Arrowsmith Mark G 125 207 Arta a Hugo E 469 Arterburn Diana K 131 Arferburn Tony I 187 Arthur David C 143 205 Arthur John D 473 Artley Barbara E 459 Arts nd Sc «nc s College Student Council 303 306 Aru Francis 366 Ascherl Nancy A 473 Ashby Gary W 195 418 Ashby Richa d B 60 Asher JoeiienL 4)6 Ashley. Scott M 201 Askew. Suzanne 155 Askms. Dewayne E 4|8 Askins. John A 185.416 Astwood Michael V 299 Atkinson, Drew S 191 Atkinson, Jonna R 348 469 Attaway. Ciittord W 473 Atwood Knsti L 376 380 383459 Atwood Paula V 419 Atwood W R 364 Au Francis W 368 Aufnchl Cody R 66 86 Austin Dow 419 Austin Pamela 157 473 Austin Vickie M 459 Avner. Malcolm E 473 Aycock Donna E 129 375 459 Aycock Steven M 197 Aydetotte. Kim L 156,469 Ayers Terne L 469 Babb DonndaM 159.459 Babb Lisa A 155 Bacher Cecil H 207 Bachus Johnmmae 473 Bachus. Loyd 191 Bacon, Frances L 346 473 Badgelt Cynthia G 129 Badgelt. Laura L 156 419 Badgett. Scott A 197 Badgwell Barbara A 161 Baggett Bobby J 203 Bailes Matthew K 197 Batley Barry D 419 Batiey Becky j )69 Bailey. Cathy G 459 Bailey, Ikie L 187 Bailey Karen L 133.145 473 Bailey. Kenny J 473 Bailey Lmda D 368 Bailey Michael D 395 Bailey Rebecca J 419 Bailey Rosemary G 385 419 Bailey Steven L 473 Bailey Steven S 473 Bams, Penny D 298 Baird. David W 169.419 Baird. Gregg L 263.473 Baird. Kathleen M 133.147 419 Baird. Pamela J 163 469 Baker. Albert H 419 Baker, Becky A 149 419 BaKer Billy R 4|9 Baker Cheryl L 473 Bjhcr Georges 187. 4|9 Baker Lynn A 473 Baker. Paul M 193.469 Baker Renca 163 385 Baker Robm R 459 Baker Webor L 459 Balch Blane A 206 Baich. Byron G 205 Baldwin Brenda J 469 Baldwin Randall W 459 Ballard C M 296.459 Ballenger Bruce A 299 Bailew Paula B 473 Ballmger. Barry N 209 419 Bandy Deborah E 419 Bandy. Jeanme G 149.366. 459 Banks. Benjamin K 473 Banks Michael R 4|9 Bannister Leslie A 469 Baptist Student Union 286 Barbee Alan H 473 Barber Sally A )6) 419 Barbosa Am 149 226 4)9 Barclay Catherine 4)9 Barfieid Waller L 163,299, 473 Barker Brent W 364,469 Barker Bruce A 183 Barker Danny F 459 Barker Kathryn A 419 Barker Kent A 87 Barkley Timothy P 246 459 Barnes, Brenda L 419 Barnes Cmdy L 419 Barnes. David fl 191 459 Barnes. Gary E 191 Barnes, Jamie G 459 Barnes, John L 419 Barnes Kay 277 459 Barnes SherylL 149 169 225 277 4)9 Barr elt Herbert W 473 Barnetl. Joe R 473 Barnett Kendra D 473 Barnett. Kim 163,473 Barnett Steven A 473 Barnett Susan D 145 216. 473 Barney George M 193419 Barnhart Joe N 196 473 Barnhart Laura A 129.473 Barnum, Jan es S 469 Barr Jennie 459 Barrett Gena L 163.419 Barrett. Jo Beth 132 159. 419 Barrett. Joey D 473 Barrett. Sally L 474 Barrier. Kathryn L 459 Barron Beverly 167.474 Barron Cynthia K 459 Barron. Joanr e 167.419 Barron Lee A 201 474 Barron Rita S 419 Barrows, Bryan C 201 474 Barrs Barry D 299.359 474 Barry Ricky E 459 Barry. Robin J 129 474 Barta DemseL 348 419 Barta. James E 419 Bartek, Bradley D 20) Bartel Dale L 459 Barleti. Kimberly G t61.474 Bartell. Lawrence D 94 Barthei. Jeame M 163 Bartlell. Lowell, G 203 Barton. Barbara K 161.419 Barton. Gary R 189.459 Barton. Riley L 153.227, 474 Bartuia. Deborah L 143 Basmger. Ray L 203 474 Bass. Davtd A 474 Bass, Elizabeth 474 Bass GinaL 220.474 Bass Robert E 179.181 189419 Bassett. James R 191 Bassett Karen E 474 Bassett. Ronme 180 Basting. Jane E 298 419 Bate. Susan L 143 Bateman Jack 189 Bates Charles P 419 Bales Oamet L 419 Bates Jesse S 201 474 Bates. Laurel L 474 Bates Michael L 201 Batot. David E 420 Batson. William B 197 Battey. Robert H 243.420 Baty Larry B 195 420 Baubiils BobE 143.180 197 420 Bauernfeind, Paul E 420 Baugh Richard K 191 Baum. Cynthia A 308 420 Baumann, David K 474 Baumann, Donald W 199 474 Baumgardner. Juhana 380 459 Baumgardner. Sherrie L 474 Bavousetl, Bobby E 459 Baxter. Mane 459 Baygent. Helen I 420 Bayless Mark A 211 474 Bayley. Barbara C 420 Bea Holly A 133 161 459 Beach. Ellen A 159 215 420 Beach. Juhe A 166.216 474 Beach, Paul R 278,420 Beatrd. Joy L 228 459 Beall James M 474 Bean Melmda S 129 Bearden Jenne S 459 Beasley Chns E 129 469 Beasley Cmdy L 474 Beaty. Frances E 76 Beauchamp. David A 20) Beauchamp. Jams V 157. 459 Beavers. Laura )41.228 Beck Cmdy C 474 Beck Harold K 364 420 Beck Reagan £ 469 Beckage. Beverly A )29 420 Becker Diane W 149 Beckham Linda S 416 Beckwith Karon E 157 Bednar. Frednck S 241 Bee KalhenneA 153420 Beecher Barbara L 474 Beedy Bradley S 207 420 Beedy. Jeffrey L 207 346 Beights Carolyn M 474 Beilharj Jr . William R 20) Belt Darcy L ) 66 346 420 Bell. Allen )97 Bell, Julie )47 Bell Laura A 126 132 145 459 Bell. Philip 459 Bell. Richard A 163 474 Bell. Steven V 416 Bell. Tamara K 159.474 Beltah Susan E 140.226. 385 474 BeUaire Thomas D 276 Bellows David R 299 474 Bel Guy M 474 Btmko. Ihor J 474 Benak Mark E 347 Benavides Petra 474 Benge Michael R 187 Bennett Debbie S 145 Benr tett Laura 145 Bennett Leigh 159.459 Bennett Marcia L )49 Bennett Man L 76.219 459 Bennett, Nancy K 474 Bennett, Teresa L 474 Benme, Terry R 243 420 Benson Alfred A 474 Benson Craig O 2)3 Benson Elizabeth 163 Benson Jackie M 149 220 474 Bentancourt, Jessie M 469 Benlley Marlowe 361 Beniley Timothy E 474 Benton, Dennis L 201 Benlon. LOiS E 420 Benlon. William D 196 420 Benisen Robert B 207 420 Beniz Peter B 474 Bequelle. Mary S )49 Berg Rockland A 64 Bergenheier Renee M 133 153 459 Berianga David 420 Bernhard. Ronald P 474 Bernhardt, Ramona M 133 134.153 221 459 Berres. Tina L 143 Berry. Cheryl J 157.474 Berry Deborah A 131 474 Berry Garry L 420 Berry Kathleen e 143 420 Berry. Renee 269.375 Berry. Suzanne 143 Berry Zena R 469 Bertram Lmda K )32.141. 469 Beseda. David L 239 243 264 474 Bessent Craig R 401 474 Besscrer David V 459 Best Ann E 346 420 Best James W 459 Beta Alpha Psi 346 Beta TheiaPi 184 185 Betzen Sylvia A 459 Bevacgua. Anna M 459 Bevacqua. Louis J 420 Severs Mamie L 100 Bevers Pamela K 474 Bewley Leisa A 100 Beyer Marvm A 474 Beyer Stephen L 239 306 420 Biasalti Angel A 149 385 474 Bickei JohnC 397 Biehler. Marjorie 420 Bieleleldt. Michael L 276. 474 Bietendorf. Guy A 245 Biggan. Dennis P 299.474 Bigger. Teresa L 126 277 420 Biggers Barbara 163 474 Biggers Julian R 283 Biggs Karl W )95 Biggs, Sharon R 163 474 Bigham Caryl L 420 Bilderback Karen L 420 Biles. Richard K 385 459 Billmgs Randy L 420 Billings Rex A 34 7 420 Billingsley Cary N 209 Bilyea. Cynthia W 147 474 Bmetle Can A 143.474 Bmgham. Danny K 474 Birkelo Edward B 21 1 360 474 Birleli DonW 361 366 369 420 Bisang, Barbara G 306 459 Bishkm Robert B 201 Bishop Michael L 213 Bixter Patrick L 420 B rkman Feidi L 474 Black David E 206 459 Black Holly A 474 Black Jim D 420 Black Lea A 378 385 Black. Rebecca 159 420 Black Susan E 469 Black Tana L 474 Black, Thomas E 79 187 Black Vanessa G 139 Blackburn Margaret L 297 Biacklock Gayie D 421 Blackman Darrell 213.459 BLickmon Bruce L 24) Biackmon Cnstie L 159. 228 27 7 459 Biackmon Gilbert G 201 Biackmon William T 42) Blackweii Debora J 474 Blackwell Debra G 382 385 Slam Jerri D 149 474 Blam TerriG 149 474 Blame Dean W ) 95,469 Blair Dwight L 421 Blair Gary R 164 206 459 Blais Gregory F 185 474 Blak Ch«rii 153 474 Blake Constance L 421 Blake Nan 421 Blakeiy James C 264 267 Bianchard John B 203 Btankenmeister. Gary E )89 Blankenship Brertda J 298 Blankenshtp Lynn 459 Btanton. Patncia M 469 Bianton Stanley C 416 Blass Michael A 299 Blau PhyNis J 16) 459 Blaylock Eva J 469 Bleeker Susan L 380 421 ■ Bieiker JannaL 169 421 Bieiker Jill D 1 69 Blevins. Jerry L 360 Bley CariE 351 421 Block and BrKJai 396 Blondell Linda L 474 Bloom Jana L 469 Blount GinaM 163 421 Blum Patrick L 421 BIythe, Lisa 474 Bobbitt Ronald D 243 265 Boddy BradC 187 Boedeker Gary L 213 459 Boesler Ken j 421 Boet ting Susan M 14)474 Boggs. Karen D 141 Boggus Steven D 187 Bohannan. Carol A 143 42) Bohls Re D )89 469 Bohrer Pamela K 346 348 421 Boldmg LycreliaG 474 Boien Qu ' daF 474 Boles Nancy C 131 421 Boles Roberto 196 459 Boiey. Ronald A 421 Bolmger Terry D 367.421 Bolinger. Timmy D 474 Boiling ShaunaL )29 Bolt Cynthia L 161 474 Bombach Edward J 421 Bomhof Herman 474 Bond Mary E 167 459 Bond Steven D 213.474 Bonduranl Chnstma E ) 69,421 Bonduranl. Rick 187 Bomfieid Criste L 133 474 Bonner Barton T 201 Booher GinaG 129 Booher Janel K 459 Book JoL 459 Booker LesaG 147 474 Bookoul Kay L 145 Boone Billy W 421 Booten George W 191 Booth Robert E 459 Booth Theresa A 145 42) Boolhe. MikeS 421 Boolhe. Randy D 180 209 Boolon. Robert W 474 Booty, Karen L 143 474 Borchardt. Floyd C 347 459 Boren David M 20) 459 Boring Charlotte A 167. 474 Bostic. Oewayna 42) Boswell Audrey A 132.159 421 Boswell Leta Gene 385.474 Bosworth Deborah A 239 264 344 421 Boleier Don E 201 Boiello Mary J 459 Boucher Gilbert R 272 Boucher Joseph C 213 Bouchez Nicholas S 459 Bouidm Ray 183474 Bouiil. Thomas E 183 Bourland KimB 129 378 380 362 Bourland Lura S 153 Bowden. Charles R 209 Bowen Janice L 474 Bowers Charles W 195 390,469 Bowers Marsha J 459 Bowers Susan j 469 Bowes. Harrison N 83 84 205474 Bovrling Deborah L 163 228 Bowlmg Gregory L 206 42) Box Jon A 390 394 421 Box Von R 272 Boyd Bruce A 203 459 Boyd Etlen E 474 Boyd Gary A 243 421 459 Boyd Gayion 345 Boyd JeanaD 157 459 Boyd Lynn A 474 Boyd Ricky C 203 Boyd Rot ert D 191 Boyd Russell I 474 Boydston Stephen E 474 Boyle Janice 149 459 Boyle Kimbertey J 298 474 Boyle Pamela H 421 Boynton Brent H 459 Braasch Thomas J 209 Br ad n. Audrey L 145 421 Braden Marilyn A 134 146 221.360 383 459 Bradford. Cmdy L 129 459 Bradford Penelope R 149 Bradley Brenda A 365 469 Bradley Cathy j 149 474 Bradley Patncia A 143 459 Bradshaw Robert j 474 Brady JamsE 149 215 Brady Michael W J89 Brady Suzanne 386.476 Brahn. Mici%ael G 278.363 421 Brake Lacretia J 476 BrarKh Leisa A 475 BrarHlon Ret ecca J 459 Branham Brernla E 375. 378380 383 Branscome Kalhy A 459 Brantley Deborah 378 Brantley Rebecca S 155 2)8281 475 Branton Mark A 209 475 Brashear Kenneth G 459 Braswell Roy B 180 199 421 Bratina Carol S 469 Bratton Eunice F 126 159 264 378 360 421 Brawley Kenr eth R 206 469 Bray, Barbara J 141 Braziei, Penny D 421 Brazile Ricky W 209 Bredemeyer. William F 369 469 Breediove Kalhy J 476 Breediove Larry W 475 Brendie John M 213 421 Brenneke. Sharon A 147 272 Brenneman. Ceiia D 42) Brenner Aileen J 14) 475 Breshears Donna L 14) 220475 Bretches Susan A 348 459 Brett Dennis R 475 Brewer Caria V 475 Brewer Cindy 422 Brewer Rodney S )97 Brewster Lee Ann 147 Brice Jane M 16) 469 Bridges Brenda K 143 459 Bridges Robert S 363 Briggs Jennilery J 385 386 387 422 Brmkley Mark A 476 Bnscoe Mason 195 459 Britt Catherine J 225 Bntt Michelle L 348 469 Bnttain Laura 422 Britten Robert D 306 422 Bntton Amy J 383 Bntlon Mark L 360 Bntton Pal C 475 Bnxey. Elmer E 422 Bnzzoiara, Rebecca L )5) 385 Broadnch Jon B 20) 476 Brochu Paul R 363 Brock Jill A 32 147 475 Brock. KimM 243 Brock Richard H 243 345 422 Brock Ronn M 416 Brocketle Gail A 422 Brockman Mark A 469 Brogniez Burdirte A )55 Bronocco David A 299 Bronson Michael A 299 Brookes Michael A 347 Brooks Curtis R ) 65 243 422 Brooks Cynthia A 375 360 Brooks Frances A 149 Itooks JoeS 181 195 422 Brooks Karen J 422 Brooks Lewis A 278 459 Brooks Ralph G 475 Brooks Rebecca L 469 Brosig Karl D 476 Brow Sandra R )5) Browder Betty K 422 Brown Ava D 422 Brown Belmda 161 422 Brown CariW 360 Brown Carol A 422 Brown Carolyn A )39 Brown ChernN 475 Brown Clrflord 422 Brown DarLi G 223 380 422 Brown Oelaync 147.220 459 Brown Ckana E )5) Brown Dianr e 6 149 475 Brown GaryW 196 459 Brown Graciela 161 Brown JacQueiyn L 475 Brown James 206 Brown Jetf 20) Brown Joey H 213 Brown Karen S 422 Brown Kathy L 459 Brown Larry D 360 Brown Lillie M 280 Brown Lyn S 159 Brown. Marvin R 18? Brown, Nina L 422 Brown, Robert E 201 Brown Scottiet 197,422 Brown. Sharon G 460 Brown Stephen G 197 Brown Terry W 201 own, Terry W 460 rowne. Jack 245 Bruce. Becky L 141 38S Bruce. Dana G 209 Brum, James A 207,460 Brunson, Karen A 476 Brulon Jane A 460 Bryan, Ale«andef 265 Bryan, Barbara A 475 Bryan. Roberi I 460 Bryant. Beth 475 Bryant, Debra A 460 Bryant, Jodie 475 Bryant. Judy K 475 Bryant. Leslie 215.422 Bryant. Nelda J 422 Bryant. Sandra N 475 Brydon. Donald R 203.475 Bublis, Catherine L 375, 380 385 460 Buchanan, Oaria K 390.422 Buchanan, Lois M 422 Buchanan Mark 460 Bucktey, Candace E 460 Buckley, Cynlhia L 298 460 Buckley, Matthew S 475 Budge Arthur N 345 422 Buechler Bruce E 422 Buehler William R 201 390 422 Buehrig. DanaC 139.475 Buell. Harold A 66 Buley Benjamin 252,475 Buikiey, Ciatre475 Butloch, Susan F 460 Bumpass. Cathy J 141,221 Bumpass Charles A 199. 475 Bumpass. Susan C 143,228 Bunnell, Carol E 149 475 Bunnett, Michael W 195 Buntemeyer Peter w 83 Burchett, Brian L 187 BurdiCk, ByrI H 191 460 Burganger, Judith 297 Burger, Douglas J 390 460 Burgess Kenneth L 209. 460 Burgess Lynda R 141 Burk Nanette E 308 310. 422 Burke JohnG 191 Burke John S 460 Burkhailer. April S 161,422 Bufks. Rebecca A .422 Burleson, Jane K 163 Burnett David W 475 Burnett, Kyle E 189 Burnett, Margaret G 460 Burnett, Roe A 149 460 Burnett Samuel J 390 Burns, George C 209 460 Burns. Harold R 460 Burns, James A 422 Burns, Karen L 460 Burns, Vicki L 460 Bu rrell, Diana M 106 314 Burns, Gary A 205 422 Burrow, Nancy L 151 Burrows Dal 187 Burrus. James M 422 Burrus, Suzanne M 380, 422 Burrus. Tommy J 475 Burson, John T 422 Burt Charles E 422 Burt, Jane A 385 Burt, Judith A 161 Busbee Julie B 151 Busby, Janet 145 Buschardt, Robert W 167, 475 Bush Caria L 423 Bush. David J 213 Bush Patricia A 416 Business Administration 342 343 Business Administration Council 344 Busseii. Karen A 106 460 Butcher Janet L 475 Butler, CI.HordF 270,423 Butler. Diana M 161 475 Butler, Judy K 102 Butler Kalherine D 475 Butler. Linda K 421 Butler, Michael J 86 Butler, Shannon M 153 Butler, Stephen L 243 Butler, Thelia J 141 421 BygeL Vancellen 133,475 Byrd. Jeff L 475 Byrd. Margaret R 475 Caddeii, Kewm C 475 Cade. Larry D 423 Calfey James P 48 Cat ty, Sharon 149 Cage, Theresa A 423 Cagle. K.m R 153,475 Calaway, John T 201 423 Caldwell, Bradley B 209. 475 Caldwell, Christy 475 Caldwell. JiiiL 145 Caldwell Robert D 475 Caltin, Michael M 423 Calhoun, Che 347,423 Calhoun, Janet A 99,106, 298314423 Calhoun. Mary Ann 298.475 Calhoun, Patti B 153.475 Callarman, Gary 423 Caltarman, Jay C 475 Callaway. Dtane 126.153. 423 Callaway. Janice F 460 Callender Meivm B 89,460 Callender Pamela J 149 Camargo Lopez. Belinda L 475 Camden, Tommy L 423 Cameron, Pamela J 153 Cameron, Robert B 475 Camp, Julia L 423 Camp. Melissa 141 Campbell, Benny 436 423 Campbell, Betty K 98 Campbell, Bryan G 475 Campbell Catherine L 163 Campbell, Cathy S 151.475 Campbell, Charles D 181 Campbell, Christopher P 59,423 Campbell Grover R 363 366,423 Campbell. Jay E 207 Campbell Luann 134,460 Campbell. Mark A 211475 Campbell, Scot 201 Campbell. Shen A 423 Campus Adva nce 287 Campus Scouts 127 Candler, Joyce E 475 Cannon. Cynthia J 149,423 Cannon, Dell 390 Cannon, Janice D 390 394, 475 Canon, Lorean L 155.460 Canon, Robert R 376 Canon. Timothy 187 Canlu, Inez N 475 Capshaw Joan 155,460 Caraway. Elvm L 265 Carb. Kimberly K 460 Carey, Constance K 460 Cargile, Cassandra A 129. 375.423 Canker, Helen P 126.134, 153 227 277 344 460 Carley, Janet K 423 Carlile, Cynthia P 147 Carlisle Joseph T 460 Carlson, John S 368,460 Carlton, Edythe S 380 423 Carlton, Jams E 475 Carlton, Lisa J 151 Carmichael, Michael H 197 Carnes Kayleen 475 Caron, Linda M 133,370, 475 Carpenter. David G 346, 423 Carpenter. Harry M 197 Carpenler Hall 245 Carpentiere, Rebecca M 223 Carr, Brian D 299,475 Carr Christopher J 203 Carr, Terry L 243,460 Carr Thomas E 265 Carraway. Elvm 390 Carnngton, Morns C 199, 475 Carroll, Cynthia A 460 Carroll. Dan H 475 Carroll. Ellen M 129,133. 475 Carroll, Joetta 460 Carson Ben D 185 Carson, Kevin I 475 Carson, Michael L 460 Carter Elame A 423 Carter Elizabeth A 143,475 Carter. Janice 345 Carter. Joan E 498 Carter Rebecca J 460 Carter, Rodney 475 Carter. Roy L 187 Carter, Sara A 143,498 Carter, Shelley G 159 498 Carter, Sluart 475 Carter, Susan 380 385,423 Carter, William A 46 Carlhel, Cathenne S 163 Carthel, Debra S 460 Cartwnght Roanne D 145 346,423 Caruthers Judson C 460 Carver, Judy L 498 Gary, Janet E 157 475 Cary. Mark W 460 Casad, Gordon M 498 Casas, Marid S 423 Case, Karen K 145 461 Casebier, Verimda C 163, 498 Casey. Patrick S 476 Cashman, Timothy J 475 Casner, Kay D 498 Caspersen, Cecelia D 385, 498 Casselberry, Billy P 209 Casseriy, John P 209 Cassidy, S usan L 475 Castagno, Richard E 191 Castellaw Kay 498 Castle, David L 361 Castleberry, Kimothy A 243,461 Castleberry, Onis D 498 Catiett, Debra J 151.498 Cato, Colleen F 475 Cato. Miles A 237 Cato. TwylaK 133,423 Cattaneo. Sharon L 380. 383,423 Caudle, James M 475 Caudle Lmda J 370,461 Caudle, Roxanne R 423 Caughey, Mallory 216 Caughron, Donald W 461 Caughron, Elizabeth A 461 Caughron, Terry W 498 Cauley. Debora L 347.423 Cave. Cotton 243,423 Cavitt, Kelly L 498 Cawley, James E 195,475 Cawley, Leanne 126,423 Cawthron. Terry L 423 Caylor, Caren L 461 Cechan, Donald L 183,461 Cechan, Ronald L 183,461 Cepero, Ralph 195,475 Chaddick, Connor M 191 Chadwell, Carlton J 423 Chadweil, Kirby L 475 Chattin, Gregory B 185 Chafin, DerIL 211.498 Chafin, William R 191 Chalker Tern L 224,475 Chamberlain. Oscar B 265 Chambers, Chris 355 Chambers. James L 299 Chambers, Meivm E 498 Chance, James D 424 Chandler, Cynthia J 129, 475 Chandler, Cynthia K 461 Chandler William B 203 475 Chaney. Mickey R 498 Chapa. Rodolfo C 237.498 Chapman, Bruce W 197 Chapman, Carol D 226.424 Chapman, Margaret L 141, 461 Chapman, Valerie G 475 Chappel, Candace L 475 Chappell. Michael H 199, 424 Charest, Jom M 266 Charles, Linda L 475 Chavey, Cathenne J 475 Chavez, Anna L 461 Chavez, Christopher F 475 Cheatham, Caryn 215.461 Cheatham, Cyd 157,216, 424 Cheatum, Randy M 498 Cheek. David W 199,424 Cheever. David P 498 Chen, Hsien 416 Cherry Dale 181 205 424 Cherry Mary J 498 Cherryhomes, Michael J 498 Chesnut, William J 209.475 Chessher, Sharon J 498 Chesshir. Kimberly A 145 476 Chetty Michael V 299 476 Chi Epsilon 368 Cht Omega 144,145 Chilcoat, Cynthia J 461 Childers. Cheryl L 360 Childers, Lisa M 226 Childers. Susan G 141 Childs. Francine 308,310, 424 Chiodo. Jack R 213 Chipman, Jamie L 498 Chipman, Mary J 476 Chism, Judith A 476 Chism Karen G 102. Chisum Kim L 498 Chittenden, Jill L 461 Chitwood Hall 119 Choate, Mary J 424 Chnsco. Timothy S 187 Christ. Cathy 296 Chnstenson, Dan W 461 Christian, Darrell G 476 Christian, Ronda L 476 Christian, Terry M 358 Chnstianson, Holly K 461 Christy, Paul 203 Chumrey, Florence A. 424 Church. Clayton A 276,476 Church, Donna C 139,498 Church, Lynn 221.424 Church. NanL 141 Church, Richard W 476 Cinelli, Mary R 461 Claborn, Misli B 498 Clack, Michael L 424 Clair Margaret M 498 Clampitt, JeHrey 476 Clampitt. JeHrey D 476 Clardy, Mark K 498 Clark, Allan 205,461 Clark, Brian C 274,498 Ctark, CarIa J 133,476 Clark, Carrie A 132,149, 224,424 Clark. Curtis W 199,461 Clark, David L 203 Clark, Debbie L 498 Clark, Deborah J 157 Clark, Demce L 163 Clark, Denise 476 Clark, Dennis L 498 Clark, Gwendolyn J 476 Clark, James D 203 Clark, James R 476 Clark. Kay 498 Clark Kimberley S 476 Clark. Kimberly D 476 Clark. Leslie T 187,498 Clark. Marsanna L 215.476 Clark, Paula M 498 Clark, Robert D 187 Clark, Shen S 133,476 Clark, Sherry L 476 Clark, Sidney F 189.476 Clark, Starr R 143,498 Clark, Stephen M 203 Clark, Susan A 161,476 Clarkson, Stephen F. 498 Clary Patricia 221 Clary, Paula S 476 Ciasen, Randal L 241,476 Classen, Wayne R 461 Clawson, Tina K 498 Clay, Laura L 461 Claybourn, Susan D 461 Clayton, Nan 424 Clayton, Susie 498 Cleavenger, Darrell S 498 Cleaver. Mark A 498 Clem, Pamela E 461 Clement, Guy D 299,424 Clement, Kimberly K 498 Clement Hall 248 Clements, Buddy C 476 Clements, Dorothy L 498 Clements, George H 476 Clements, Tomme L 183, 272 Clemmons, Douglas L 424 Clendening, Todd L 183 Clerkley, Curtis W 498 Cleveland, Terry G 476 Click. Michelle S 498 Clitton, Christie L 161,476 Chtton, Mickey M 498 Clinch, Geotlrey C 476 Cline, Gretchen E 461 Clinton, John M 476 Clinton, Paul H 359 Clough, Margaret M 461 Clough, Maude I 143,476 Clowdus, Keith A 476 Clower, Douglas R 299,461 Cloyd, Thomas P 183.498 Clutts. Mary A 498 Coaller. Robert P 476 Coats, Rebecca A 153.461 Cobb, Constance B 132, 153,424 Cobb, Sherry 424 Cochrane, Debbie A 157 Cocke, Elizabeth A 380,424 Cocke, Jack 180 Cockerell, Jay S 201 Cockrell, Trena S 498 CoHman, Hardy D 461 CoHman, William H 209 Cogburn, Robert S 211, 272.498 Cogdell. Shelley R 424 Coghlan. Jack V 213 Coghlan. Thomas P 213 Coke, Donna J 153,461 Coker, Charlotte L 380,424 Coker, Jo A 151 461 Coker, Kim K 461 Cole. Cynthia 159.498 Cole, Janet 498 Cole, JeHrey S 461 Cole, Karen L 476 Cole, Nancy L 149.499 Coleman Hall 246,247 Coleman JeHrey D 499 Coleman, Jo A 476 Coleman. Mark G 199 499 Coleman. Patricia M 476 Coleman, Phillip C 424 Coleman Russell A 499 Coleman, William M 476 Colket, Lisa L 499 Collier, Cary 187,499 Collier, Charles D 424 Collings, William D 499 Collins Angle L 499 Collins, Becky L 145,461 Collins. Douglas V 476 Collins, Mark A 207.424 Collins, Van 183 Collmer, Sheryl L 143,499 Collyar, Robert J 461 Colquitt, Rhonda S 424 Coltman, Rodney R 21 1 Combes, James M 237,365 Combs, Bruce R 205,424 Commons. Lisa C 499 Comola, Jeffrey D 499 Compton, James M 424 Compton, Shelly A 461 Conard. Candis I 461 Conard, Ramona L 476 Conaway, Janet F 499 Condray, Mary C 133,476 Cone. Cynthia J 461 Conely. Pamela J 476 Conger. Karen J 126,132, 133.134.155.222,277,461 Conine. Harold B 213.274, 499 Conine, Joe G 195 Conhling, Douglas C 187, 424 Conlee, Kim 153,215,476 Conley. Catherine K 163 499 Connelly, Karen S 272.499 Conner, Cary L 145,424 Conner, Cynthia K 145,499 Conner, John 499 Conner, Tony M 476 Connery. Bradford E 183, 476 Connery, Bruce L 183,424 Conoly, Timothy E 476 Conrad, Michael K 205 476 Conrad, Susan L 380,424 Conrath, Kathleen A 499 Constantine, Melame I 147, 476 Conway, Carol A 499 Conway James J 461 Conway, James S 213 Conway. Richard W 189 Cock. Barbara M 476 Cook, Brenda J 499 Cook, Candy 461 Cook, David A 196,499 Cook, Dome 499 Cook, Elizabeth N 476 Cook. Jane L 499 Cook. Jerry T 476 Cook, John T 499 Cook. Judith L 461 Cook. Kathleen 499 Cook, Kathryn E 151,476 Cook. KalnnaB 157 476 Cook, Pamela J 499 Cook, Stanley G 499 Cook, Susan D 499 Cook Timothy S 201 424 Cook, Todd 209 Cooke, Jay W 201 Cooke, Suzanne 147,476 Cooksey, Mildred J 424 Cooley, Paula K 424 Coomer Donna R 499 Cooper, Brynda M 476 Cooper, Cathenne 310,311 424 Cooper, David L 187 Cooper, Donna S 223,476 Cooper, Gary W 241 424 Cooper Kevin L 201,476 Cooper. Lynn L 149,476 Cooper, Pnscilla J 476 Cooper, Randy 201 Cooper, Timothy J 499 Copeland, Bryan R 499 Copeland, Douglas W 365 Copeland, Vickie L 476 Copp. Dana K 139,499 Copper, Keliey J 499 Corbet, Linda M 499 Corbin, Charles L 499 Corlee, Danny A 425 Corman, Lawrence S 346 Cornelius, D ' Ann 145,461 Cornelius, Edward G 425 Cornelius, Larry D 346,425 Cornelius, MLou 145,499 Cornelius. Victoria A 370, 425 Cornwall, William C 476 Cornwell, Kim 139,476 Cortez Maria R 461 Cosby, Donnie E 346,425 Cosper, Gerald G 461 Cothran, Kelly J 476 Gotten. Kenneth C 195,425 Gotten, Kim F 461 Cotton, Randall L 243 Cottrell, Kimberly J 499 Couch. Ellen R 461 Couch. John A 213 Couch, Theresa A 476 Couch, Timothy B 416 Coulston JeHrey A 476 Coulter, Harold M 425 Coulter, Marcus S 189 Coulter, Robin 161 Counterguenlla Unit 282 Cousins, William C 193,425 Covington, Dale G 499 Covington, Richard L 243 Cowan, Ann H 163,461 Cowan, Cheryl L 499 Cowan, Daniel F 476 Cowan, Shelly L 499 Cowand, Cynthia S 499 Coward, Tina R 476 Cowden, Craig M 191 Cowden, Laurel A 476 Cowden, Lynn F 187,499 Cowdrey, Vincent A 264, 425 Cowell, Michael J 193,461 Cowen Jow 367 Cowling, Kenneth 201, 425 Cowsert, Karen 476 Cox, Alan J 191,416 Cox, Billy N 241 426 Cox, Cathy D 425 Cox, Cynthia J 461 Cox. David B 322 Cox. Eldon R 461 Cox, Gary C 274 Cox, Gary D 69,187 Cox, Greg D 461 Cox, James T 476 Cox. Kathryn A 476 Cox, Lewis J 476 Cox. Mary C 499 Cox, Russell A 476 Cox, Vickie L 499 Co le, Anila E 499 Cozby, Susan L 499 Crabtree, Carol A 461 Crabtree, Douglass 476 Crabtree, Karen C 476 Craft, Marian S 375.499 Crager, Teddi 126.132.159. 225,425 Craig, Joe D 461 Craig, Susan K 149.425 Cram. Bonnie E 163,425 Cramer, Chen D 461 Crane. Cynthia L 151 Crane. Karen D 499 Crane, Thomas L 187 358. 361,476 Cranlord, Michael S 499 Crannell, JeH D 366 Crass, Linda J 425 Crawford, Barbara J 425 Crawford Kathryn A 426 Crawford, Lance A 476 Crawford, Sandra K 461 Crawford, Wyatt E 499 Crawley, Keilh L 499 Creecy, John W 425 Crenshaw, Caren C 277 461 Crenshaw, Catherine L 385,476 Crenwelge, Jerry S 347. 499 Crewe, Nancy A 339 476 Crewse Karen A 147 Cnbbin. Kathleen B 161, 344,425 Cnbbin, Marianne 161 Cnchton Catherine C 169 216,461 Cnder, Karin A 126.277 425 Cnder. Mary E 147 476 Crippen. David L 143,206 Crissey, David C 83 Cnsty, George C 183 Criswell, Judy L 426 Cnswell, Mark W 425 Cnswell, Michael C 476 Crofoot, Peggy S 163.499 Crott Buddy 185 Cromer, James L 364.476 Cromer, Pegi J 499 Cromwell, Cynthia L 143 222,461 Crosby, Jim 201 Crosley Teresa K 476 Crosnoe Paula 133,344 348,351.425 Cross, Kayla D 147.385 476 Cross Stephen D 201,461 Cross Susan A 461 Crosswell, Carol A 499 Crouch. Lisa I 163,499 Crow, Cynthia L 476 Crow, Kathy A 223 Crow, Kenneth L 499 Crow, Sandra S 476 Crow Jr , Archibald E 425 Crowder Alex B 476 Crowder Buddy 264 Crowder Nona A 499 Crowell, John D 195.425 Crowl, Laura J 132,149 425 Crowley, Karen M 346.425 Crownover. Georgia L 159. 461 Cruikshank Andrea L 425 Crum, Carole A 499 Crum, Denise R 129,476 Crump, Debra F 425 Crump, Paula K 157,476 Crumpacker Jim W 426 Cruse, Gary W 165,207,425 Crutchfield. Vicki L 298. 476 Cruz, Camille E 223 Cruz. Manuel A 476 Cudd, Margaret A 425 Cuesta, Hilda M 461 Cull, Stephanie J 499 Cullen, Theresa A 310,461 Cummings. Judy J 100 Cummmgs, Lloyd G 425 Cummings. Steven T 477 Cunningham. Brernla K 295 Cunningham, Cathleen D 499 Cunningham Charles G 425 Cunningham, David A 499 Cunningham, Lance B 499 Cunningham, Lmda J 461 Cunningham, Lisa E 499 Cunningham. Robert B 185.499 Cunningham, Tern M 426 Cunyus, Larry P 243.426 Curlee. Robert K 211,477 Curran. Carl J 426 Curran. Mary K 461 Curry. Karen A 129.281 Curry. Pamela S 149,477 Curtis. Cheryl L 145 499 Curtis, Janet R 143,477 Curtis. JillE 477 Curtis. Joe E 196,461 Curtis. Steven D 197 Curtis. Thomas A 197 Custer, Deborah E 395 477 Custer, Jeffrey L 191,461 Cypert, Cynthia L 477 Cypert. Vicki A 477 Dabbs Daniel M 426 Dabbs, Deborah A 499 Dabbs, Mane 344,345,426 Dacosta. Chris E 299 Dacosta, Peter L 461 Dadson, William 345 416 Daeschner, Dorothy A 499 Dagley, Debra S 461 Dahl, Rickey A 461 Dailey, Cynthia L 151 499 Dakin Jr William E 477 Dalberg, Dixie L 499 Dalise Mark 197 Dalrymple. Byron K 183, 477 Daly, Donald P 499 Damens, Vicki L 499 Dammier Knstai 380 461 Daniel, David W 499 Daniel, Donna G 477 Daniel. Gary N 201 Daniel, Lynn 348 Daniel, Mary L 426 Daniel, Paula R 344 Daniel, Steven C 211 461 Daniels. Juana L 147 477 Darby, Noelle A 149 499 Dardaganian, Debbie L 169, 499 Darden. Susan 380 426 Darland, De Ann 143 461 Darst, Martha A 149 426 Darwin, Howard M 187 347 Dashner, Meivm L 213 Daugherty, David A 426 Daughelee Betty J 149. 499 Daum Linda M 461 Davenport, Heath 103.284. 426 Davenport, Martha K 161 , 499 Davenport, Max H 241 Davenport, Patncia R 426 Daves, Richard E 461 David, Belinda J 106 477 David Connie J 499 David, James D 203,461 Davidchik, Laune J 155. 499 Davidson. Charles D 461 Davidson, Debra L 134 159. 384 386,461 Davidson, John M 499 Davidson. Michael L 213. 426 Davidson, Richard R 199. 426 Davies. Kimberly L 477 Davis, Alan K 426 Davis Angela D 499 Davis, Bill 193,426 Davis, Catherine 155.499 Davis Charles H 499 Davis Charles W 299.499 Davis, Cheryl D 98 Davis. Chns E 499 Davis, Cindy 499 Davis, David F 499 Davis Diane 426 Davis Don A 477 Davis, Donna A 477 Davis, Donna J 500 Davis, Donna M 500 Davis, Drue A 163.224,477 Davis Earle C 416 Davis, Elizabeth A 277,477 Davis, Geri A 477 Davis, Glenn R 477 Davis. Gregory D 299 Davis. Gregory P 187 Davis. Jackie L 426 Davis Jan M 477 Davis. Jennifer 298 Davis. Jo A 276 477 Davis Jondahl310 461 Davis. Kay 139 311 38S 461 Davis, Larry SOO Davis Lee G SOO Davis. Melissa A 477 Davis. PautG 237.461 Davis Paul K 500 Davis Phillip B 195 Davis. Richard 477 Davis. Richard R 477 Davis Robert S 477 Davis Ronald G 461 Davis. Russell 8 477 Davis. Sara J 132 141 461 Davis SheriG 129 Davis Sherne N SOO Dovis Stephen M 195,477 Davis Stephnie L 477 Davis Steven G 426 Davis Susan M 298 Davis TinaM 149 500 Davis. Tonna £ 500 Davis Tra y A SOO Davis William R 368 Dawkms. Kimt er ee I4S 500 DaMSon Bruce I 500 DaMSon Gary A 299 477 Dawson Henry G 426 Dawson Linda S 477 Dawson Richard P 426 Day Cindy H 426 Oe LaCru . JoseG 477 Dea. Oeiores477 Dealey Lmda S 385 500 Dean Beck. J 292 298 Dean Lrsa L 48 SOO Dean Matthew S 500 Dean Pamela D 477 Dejren Larry D 181 207 306 426 Dearing Judy A 477 Deatherage Kjthryn l 141 426 Deaton DavKlW I6S 461 Deals Annabeth l 276 SOO Debastiani Betty A 500 Dechakhobut Phenchjn 500 Decheilis. Marc L 461 Decker Pauline M 143 500 Deeds Herschell L 477 Deei Bobby L 500 Deel, Jeanme A 477 Deems. Debra A SOO Dees Kathryn L 126 277 426 Dees. Sheryi G 500 Degarmo. Daniel F 347.426 DeLaFosse Pascale Y 163. 461 Delaney, Judy L 163.500 Deleon Charlie 213 500 Deleon. Elisa T 298.477 Oeleon. Sieve 347 Delisse Dale N 213 Delp Donna G 159 461 Delta Delta Delia 146 147 Delta Gamma 148.149 Delta Psi Kappa 314 Delta Sigma Phi 210 211 Delta Tau Delta 186 187 Dclventura Karen M 477 Dement Mary J 500 Demere Janel J 401 462 Denari N«il M 477 Dendy Douglas K 187 Dendy Karen L 477 Denk Laura B 477 D nf%«y Harold 45 Denning Phillip t 346 426 Dennis Arthur M 299 462 Dennn Faye G 477 Dennn Sara M 215 426 Denton Mark J 197 477 Denton Sarah I 500 Den er Ricky J 477 Derr Bruce W 20S477 0«rr MaryC 500 Dcvaney Charles S 189 426 Dewaters Russell M 477 Dewees Debra I 281 Deweese Vicki L 477 DcWill Ralph 462 D.ai Dennis C 205 467 OKliens Jeryl W 201 DtChenson Sandra J 462 0 c)ierson Denise 149.477 Dickerson Juha J 133477 Dtckerson Scott 199 462 DfCkerson Stacy A 145 221 500 DKktrson. Tern L 477 DKhey, MichMlW 191,477 DKkinson Sluarl G 185 477 Oictison Donald N 477 D hton lana J 426 Dickson Mark W 462 DtCkton Peggy A 477 Drerke Connie W 500 Dietench. Karl D 243462 Dietert Barry G 209 477 Diet . Diiie 500 Dietz. Karl K 500 Dillingham. Julie 155 Dillon. Tom W 500 Diits. Rebecca L 225.500 Oimski. Robert C 243.477 Disch, Elizabeth J 133.141. 477 Dismuke. Paula f 345 Dismuke. William L 243. 426 Ditch. Ann A 477 Ditmars. Theresa A 133. 477 Dittemore, Martha J 500 DiMOn. Jerry 239 426 Diion. Michael D 187 Oixon. Ten A 462 Djordievic. Anne N 500 Ooak Susan N 259 Doak Weeks Hdll 118 Doan. Randall F 477 Dobbins. Kelvin L 500 Dockery Joii A 375.426 Oockery. Robert W 426 Dockins, Kenneth t 237 Dockray Lee R 191 477 Dodd. Calvin R 500 Dodson. Joe 500 Dodson. John D 500 Dodson William C 462 Doerr Cynlhia A 500 Doherty. Benton R 426 Doherly Patrick W 183, 427 Dollar Bonnie E 477 Dollar. William D 477 Dommgue;, Dolores A 462 Donan, Cynthia A 306 Donohue. Robert M 209, 427 Dooley Kirk i 203 Dopson. Valerie A 477 Doran, Barbara K 477 Doran Cissy 155 218 462 Dorman. Michael W 347, 500 Dorney. Colleen 6 462 Dorough. Julie C 500 Oorselt Allen D SOO Dorselt Don D 462 Dotsey Thelmj R 477 Doty. Larry W 187 DougJi Roger A 367 Douglas, Alan E 500 Douglas. Carolyn S 416 Douglas, Deborah J 147. 427 Douglas, Kjthryn 277 Douglas. Susan 47 7 Doulhitt, Barbara R 500 Dove Guy M 199 477 Dover. Su anne 139,477 Dow, Charles A 191,477 Dow, Robert L 427 Dowd, Debra A 427 Oowdle, Mary V 99,500 Dowell, Mary L 477 Dowell. Melony B 133.348. 477 Dowlearn, Virginia C 500 Dowler, Douglas R 347,427 Downer Willi.im V 477 Downs, Rickey G 500 Downs, Sharon D 427 Downs. Walton K 462 Doyle Donna G 133 477 Doyle Ginger L 389 Doyle Matthew r 201 SOO Doyle, Nodra J 477 Do ier Norman J 462 Draehn Larry R 189 Drake. Stephanie L 427 Drapkm. Livia 35 Draper Kimberly A 159 500 Orennan, Jane T SOO Dreschcr Debbie S 147 SOO Drescher Jeaneite L 462 Drew. John C 209 Drew Marshall B 185 427 Drown Deborah L SOO Dryden Randall 189 Duckworth. Marcile 298, 500 Duckworth Susan G 477 Dudensmg. Carol A 385 477 Dudensing, Lynn 427 Dues Cirvdy L 477 Dues Julie A 477 Dueser Cassie A 145 SOO OuM Beatrice K 462 Duff Douglas E 183 Duff Evelyn M 477 Dutty Anne M 298 37S 383.477 Dutty Cheryl I ISl 477 Dutly Elizabeth A 500 Duffy Karen 221 Duggan Pamela M 1 34 145 277 462 Duggan Palh L SOO Duk Dee A 500 Duke lauraL 298 427 Duke Robert L 390 Duke Tamsen M 153 477 Dukes. Grant M 75 Dukes Susan C 385.500 Duncan, Donald R 199 Duncan. Mary E 153.477 Duncan. Patricia A 427 Duncan. William B 197 Dundee. Lawrence A SOO Dungan. Daniel A 187.477 Duniven. James T 61 Dunkle David F 185 Dunlap. Bailey H 462 Dunn, Lisa L 500 Dunn Mindy G 500 Dunn Regina M 478 Dunn Steve E 72.77,78 Dunne Patrick f 213 Dupre. Larry P 63.65 Durel. John U 346 Durham. Gayla S 228,478 Durham. Kelly E 500 Durham. William C 500 Durretl Craig SOO Ourrett. David B 500 Dutton Lee G SOO Duval Jessica D 153,222 Duval Leslie 427 Duvall. David R SOO Duvall, Pamela E 462 Dwyer Kay M 478 Dwyer Marlyn 139 Dwyer Sheryi M 133,276. 478 Oyer, Anna J 478 Oyer Don C 207.427 Dyer, James R 183.478 Dyer. Jill P 427 Dyer. Robin E 462 Dykers, Scott R 365 Dyson, Gary D 278.427 Eagan James W 205 478 Eagle, Robert W 197 462 Earie Margaret A 500 Easley Pamela K 224 Easter Lillian SOO Eastman. Patrick G 187 Eastwood. Charles C SOO Eaton Amy M 462 Eaton, Charles A 500 Ebert Kathy A SOO Eckeberger Brian W 500 Eckert, BreauM 6 286 EckhofI, Cindy M IS7 500 Eckols, Karen E 427 Eckols, Peggy D 500 Eckstein. Kerry W 427 Eddins Janet K 129 478 Eddins. Monti E 143,385, 478 Ede.CarlS 478 Edens. Mark H 500 Edgerton, Gerald £ 347. 500 Edgmon, MarineH 427 Edgmon. Tim D 478 Edington. Terry A 401 Edmondson Leslie SOO Education 332 333 Education Council 334 Edwards, Bryan L 478 Edwards, Clay A 500 Edwards James C 299,478 Edwards, James R 462 Edwards Keith S SOO Edwards Lmda S 385 427 Edwards, Michael P 72.76 Edwards Sandra 478 Edwards Sue 500 Edwards Tracy W SOO Edwards William D 478 Edwards William H 183 366 367 427 Edwardson Leslie A 139 SOO Egenbacher. John 183 462 Eger Kenneth L 478 Eger, Lynda K 427 Eggemeyer. James T 394, 462 Eggemeyer. Jerome C SOO Egli. Gloria E 416 Ehle. Joel M 427 Ehlerl BrendaS 139 478 Et mann, Jennie S 382 478 Eichhorst Gerald R 478 Eisman, Wallace P 209 462 Elam Tony G 203 Elam Vickie A 155 462 Elder Diane 161 427 Eidred Cheryl L 478 Eidridge Stephen W SOO Elle Nancy K 151 221 385 461 Ellinger Steven T 500 EHingson. Genavee 478 Elliot ClisaL 462 Elliott Allen K 478 Eir.oti Anne 153478 Elliott Lisa L IS5 Elliott Myra K 350.427 Elliott RickG 427 Elds Curtis R 427 Ellis. Sharon L 478 Ellison, MarkM 390 Ellislon. Bruce K 237.462 Ellsberry, Samuel A 462 Etiyson. Genna L 149,500 Elmore. Sharon C 139. SOO Elms, Tracy K 203 Elsenbrook. Thomas L 478 El7a. Jerry L 213,478 Embry, Ruth A 501 Emery, Keian 193 462 Empey, Stephen H 209 Emptmg. James P 213.462 EndebfOCk. Terry L 478 Engineering School 3S6, 357 Engineering Student Council 358 England John K 462 England. Wanda N 106.427 Engle. Deborah E 501 Engle Ronald L 601 Engtert Lisa R 478 English Ann L 462 English. Gienda K 76.501 English, Mary H 272.501 English, Tommy D 462 Ems, Renee 501 Enloe, Deborah D 478 Epperson, Donald S 181. 201 Epperson. Paula K 462 Epperson, Sam A 427 Erp. Kathryn E SOI Erquiaga. Gerald E 427 Erskine. Enn E 143 224. 478 Erwin. Patricia A 427 Erwin. Susan K 145 Erwin, Terry L 501 Erwin, Tracie L 126.132. 134 159 380.462 Eschenburg. Karen K 161, 462 Eschenburg. Robert L 185. 501 Esenwein. Brian D 189.346. 427 Esquivel. Steven C SOI Estes. Joyce D 501 Estes, Steven L 201 Esliil. Linda 478 Estrada David A 276 478 Esuce, Dayna E 501 Eta Kappa Nu 367 Etheredge. Frances 157, 226 478 Ethridge, Katherme L 478 Elukudo Ufok 462 Eubanks JohnL 191.462 Eudy. Steve L 207,394 Eure. Regina 147.220. 462 Eureka, Danny 236 Evanicky. Barbara M 501 Evans. Anna L 478 Evans. Carol A 501 Evans. Christopher L 501 Evans. Cynthia G 501 Evans. David W 299.478 Evans, Evan D 501 Evans. Georgia A 228,501 Evans, James D 195 427 Evans. Jennifer L SOI Evans, Jimi D 501 Evans, Michael E 478 Evans Pamela J 163.462 Evans. Patricia A 134.163. 264.462 Evans. Stacia A 478 Evans. Terrell L 406 Ewall David H 501 Ewing Patricia N SOI Ewing, Sarah M 478 E ell Jr Larry E 187 Fadal Richard 399 Fadely, Nick E 205 Fagan Jay 344,347 Fagan Jr , John P 427 Fagen. Vanessa L 501 Fahle, Steve A 183,501 Fahler Jeffrey J SOI Fahler, Kimberly K 462 Fain. Clint E 185 Fain Priscilla I SOI Fair Deon B 462 Fairburn Tjmara L 147, 501 Falai). Abdulrahman A 462 Falkner. Susan E 501 Fanning. Rena J 462 Fannon. Jill 478 Fanster John O 191 Fare. Cindy M 462 Farhoomand Davar K 478 Fans Lea Ann I S3 501 Farley Donna L 427 farmer Ben 183 Farmer Bo 201 Farmer Debra L 147.227 Farmer James E 199 Farmer James M 478 Farmer Narvcy H 478 Farmer Phillip D 349 Farmer Stephen J 478 Farnall. Clan F 299 Farnham, Martha J 501 Farnsworfh William P 213. 428 Farreii James P 187 Farrel), Missy M 126 134 145.277 Farrier Jon S 428 Earns. Carolyn K 501 Earns. Cmdy G SOI Earns, Joanna J 478 Earns, Su anne 478 Farns, William T 428 Farst. Michael J 197.478 fashion Board 384 387 Faucett. Grant 6 195 478 Faulkner, Debra L SOI Faulkner. Georgann 163 Faulkner, Vicki L 153 Faulkner, William P 209 429 Fawcett Lmda D 428 Faz an Jr , Donald W 428 Feagan Joe M 183 Feagins Timothy S 501 Fea eil, Cietus T 501 Federman, Mark A SOI Fehleison. Jon G 478 feldman. Stephen R 197 478 Fellovirs, Cecil F 501 Fenley Pamela A 219.478 Fenter Valeria J 478 Ferguson Ronald M 241. 428 Ferguson, Ronnie L 428 Fernll, Frances L 151. SOI fewell, Clyde W 501 ficke Michael 286.478 Field, Jean A 139.478 Fielden Marcus C 195 478 Fields, Angela f 501 Fields Chuck 180.203 428 Fields GiynnaC 133 428 Fields, Joseph M 501 Fields Karen L 147 SOI Fields Kathleen S 501 Figei Maureen A 131 501 Figueroa. Aldo A 428 Fikes. Pamela K 155 281 462 Fikes. Toya M 76 Finch Cary D 209 Finch Patricia L 223 428 Fincher, Bcttylynne N 478 F.ncher Cynlhia A 161 Fincher, Delmar T 501 fincher, Michael D 191 F.ncher, Mitchell D 501 Finck. DeanaL 151 385478 Findley Glen 183 428 Finke, Thomas E 462 Finlay. Julianne 501 Fmlayson, Karan A 141 Fmley, Jane E 379 Fmlcy, Maron A 428 Fmley, Rhena S 462 Fmney, Harriet G 147 478 Finney Randall S 209.478 Fischer, Jean I 348,428 Fischer, Jutie A 76 149 Fisher James G 203 478 Fisher Leslie E 139 SOI Fitch, Jane A 478 Fitts Horace H 501 Fittz Eric 201 478 Fitzgerald. James P 367 462 F.tZhugh, James E 360 Flamming. Jesse 203 Flanagan Eugene P 213 462 Flanagan James J SOI Flaten. Steven P 501 Flalhers Janeai R 161 501 Fleaher. Penny T 501 Fleming, Christy D 478 Fleming Daniel N 501 Fleming Debra L 153 Fleming Jean A 428 Fleming Pamela 143 501 Fleming Paula 292 Fleming Penny 143 501 Fleming. Sherry D 501 Fleming Traci A 478 Fletcher Curl 199 462 Fletcher David C 166 Fletcher. James C 428 Fletcher Karens 478 Fletcher LoisE 385,462 Fletcher Tern J 151 221 Floerke BrendaM 163 226. 478 Floerke James B 207 243. 428 Flood. Jeffrey J SOI Flora David J 501 Flora Richard J 189 462 Flores, Carol A 385 Flores, Lu s A 363 flournoy Rtchard L 501 Flowers PaltiA 153.462 Flowers. Tammy L SOI Floyd Cynlhia J 287 462 Floyd Cyndi 106 Floyd, Karen A 501 Floyd- Maria J 478 Floyd Nancy E 428 Floyd Ramona R 276 501 Fodge Roberl M 428 Foersler Gary M 199 462 fogle, Ronald A 478 Foley David E 363 follis. Jeffrey A 183.428 Foisom Rodney G 201 Fong. Judith A 132.157. 218462 Fontenot. Jakie J 213 Forbus. Lesa J 478 Forcher, September D 129 Forcum. William R 243 428 Ford. Jill 6 143.501 Ford, Keith A 428 Ford LisaG 478 Ford Mike 203 Ford Tony V 67 Ford, William D 364.478 Ford William M SOI Fore Cynthia G 281 478 Fore. Melmda M 106 478 Foree. Scott F 165,199 428 Foreman. Laune M 14[ 501 Forman Jane L 501 Forner Mark V 501 Forney Lynette J 132 139 462 Forrester Mike 180 forse Rhonda J 501 Forsythe L.sa K 157 Fortenberry Donald J 501 Fossum Jeffrey E SOI Foster Cindy G 385 386 428 Foster Craig 209 478 Foster, Cynlhia L 501 Foster Debra L SOI Foster Nancy 221 345 428 Foster Pamela J 501 foster. Patrick D 462 Foster Ray D 478 Foster, RosamorK) G 219. 462 Foster Steven D 428 Foster Vickie D 478 Foster William E SOI Fourrier Mary D 501 Fowler, Carol A 161 462 Fowfer Dawn R 501 Fowler. Douglas L 501 Fowler Gary D 428 Fowler James A 501 Fowler Lisa A 145.501 Fowtkes MacoS 213 Eon. Greg 403 FoK- James M 501 Fox JeanetteM 133.276. 478 Fo«. Keith L I8S Foi Mark 406 462 Fo , Teresa L 501 Eon, William G 207 Fraley Charles J 213 France. Rebecca J 227.462 Francis, Lawrence F 203, 462 Francis, Rick 345 Francis, Thomas E 48 Francks James B 501 Franco. Belinda L SOI Franklin, Becky J 428 franklin Belinda S 501 franklin. David R 462 Franklin Dennis L 478 Franklin. Robert D 191 501 Frankowski, Leslie A 501 Franks. William 187 478 Frantz Sandra C 277 462 Franz Sherry L 129 360 428 Eraser Ronald S 183 Eraser Steve 180462 Frazeile, MarcM L 428 Frazeiie Wiliiam M 243 Frazier, Charlcey R 478 Freberg JohnB 21 1 478 Fred. Vicki L 224 Frederick Gary M 501 Frederick Tamara K 218. 462 Free Rhonda J 462 Freeman Douglas S 502 Freeman James C 203 462 Freeman James D 21 1 478 Freeman Mark 93,428 Freeman Robert D 187 Fre«r Kent S 368 French Bobbi J 348 428 French Kathleen 151 462 Frenzel Robert E 358 462 French JacQuetyn A 502 Freshman Cour cil 272 Freudenberg Sharlarve B 478 Frey Charles A 462 Fnjr Kenneth E 201 502 Friedman Leslie A 502 Fnmpter Mary 106 277 478 Fritschy Lirnla K 132 149 Fromme Daniel 209 478 Frost Donald e 502 Frost Lois C 462 Frost Martha I 478 Frost, Peggy 161 Frost. Rtcarda P 462 Frost Sharon A 502 Fruge Lloyd M 183.478 Fruge LynneL 151,272 502 Fruithandler. Eric 479 Fry GaytonL 502 Fry Martha K 14| Fry Merediths 159 479 Fry Patricia A 364 502 Frye, Judith C 159.428 Fryman. Regtna L S02 Fryzei Suzanne F 275,277 479 Fuchs Bobby J 502 FuChs Carl J 479 Fuhrmann. JoeiC 191,479 Fulcher Jerry W 428 Fulks GaryW 429 Fuller BettieA 479 Fuller Bruce P 429 Fuller Gary B 181 205 363 fuller Gay A 429 Fuller James R 429 Fuller Mark A 143 205 fuller Terry E 167 205 429 Fuller Thomas F 462 Fullingim Robert 6 185. 479 Fulmer Dorothy A 133 284 479 Fulton William D 502 Funderburk Greta J 429 Funk Chris A 502 furqueron, J P 479 Furrh Wendy S 385 479 future farmers ot Amenca 398 Gabro LeonM 213 502 Gaddie Regma l 429 Gaddy Kalhy 224 Gaddy R chard M 203 Gaitord Steven M 479 Gafford William W 209 Gage Kenneth D 502 Gaiiey Lesa G 502 Games Bruce L 502 Games Lmda S 155 Gaither Carol A 462 Galbraith Gary R 179 203 Galbraith John M 199 429 Gall Terry L ISl 385 GaliardO- Armando 193,358 Gallaway Kenrteth C 462 Gaiiegos Ruben 213 Gaitemore Leslie C 502 GaH.more Tracy C 185 502 Gailion. Lisa A 479 Galvan. Shirley C 502 Galyen Gay D 429 Gamma Phi Beta ISO ISl Gammill. Karen L 502 Gan Mike 393 Gandy Debbie L 502 Gann Terry W 502 Gannaway Byron T 502 Gannaway Mark A 502 Gannaway Mark E 462 Gant Henry N 278 462 Gantt Clinton I 502 Gantt Rebecca 132 147 462 Garcia Lanny 80 Garcia Marcia R 281 348 351 429 502 Gardiner Su an M 479 Gardner Kathy L 502 Gardner Robert N 203 479 Gardner Robm 126 132 155 Ohms Liiiane J 502 Gmma Terry M 187 Garlock Mary A 502 Garner Brenda I 463 Garner Bryce A 197 Garner Holly D 502 Garrett Oentse 463 Garrett Denise A 292 298 479 Garrett Elizabeth M 141 Garrett James S 193 429 Garrett Karen A 139 387 502 Garrett Leah D 149 429 Garrett MKhaei J 502 Garrett RobbiD 149 479 Garrison Barbara A 429 Garrison Paul E 367 Garrison Tooi C 145 273 277463 Garth Bary 463 Garth Jimmy D 479 Garth LOU ' S T 502 Garwtck Guy W 195 Gary Andrew E 463 Gary Susan D 227 429 Gaschen Jui e A 479 Gaskamp Betty A 463 Gaskms Kayia J 378 Gassaway Mark A 463 Gaston Mary P 429 Gaston William C 197 479 Gates Garf E 380 GdtesHslI 123 Gaiewood. Ann 429 Gatewood Thomas ft 479 Gattis. St«v« A 241.429 Gault. Donna 6 463 Mark R 463 Geiger Oavid £ 253 kCieis JG 429 ' .sl Andrea L 139.502 eistman. Donald L 364 479 Gellerup- Clare 479 Genereaux. Mary L 159 502 Gentry, Gaye L 429 Genlry. Sle«en F 94,213 479 George, Catherine A 145. 502 George. Olivette M 463 Geren. Kern L 502 Gerhardt. Paul C 416 Gerhart. Mary £ 479 Gervig, Mark P 164 Gevert; Roberl 299 502 Ghoislon.Chr.sE 155.502 Gibbons, Gerald G 282. 368 463 Gibbs, Janna L 479 Gibson. Gina A 502 Gibson. James J 209 344 Gibson. Kelly 479 Gibson, Robert W 346 429 Gibson William D 502 Gideons. Barbara A 225 GiMin, Matt W 502 Gilbert Carolyn R 129,502 Gilbert, Gaye 385.429 Gilbert, John R 502 Gilbert, Kelvin L 238,479 Gilbert. LeaA 133,161 385, 479 Gilbert. Michael L 479 Gilbert, Sarah A 129,429 Giles, Jennifer 155 Giles Randy G 187 Gill, Joseph D 429 Gilie Susan D 298 479 Gillean Cynthia A 463 Gilles Ruth M 479 GiMespie, Lou A 429 Giiiell Martha L 223.429 Giil-am Carol A 502 Gilham Cynthia B 479 Gilliam Nancy J 429 Gilliam Jr , John E 299 Gilliland Srent L 253 Giililand. James K 429 Gilliland, James R 463 Gilliland, Jeffrey S 183 Gillispie, Charles £ 502 Gillit. JudyC 479 Gillum, Randy R 429 Gilmer, Claud H 479 Gilmer, James E 479 Gilmore, Kerry W 502 Gilmore, Kynna L 479 Gilmore, Lynn 139 Gilmore Nancy G 479 Gilpin Russell D 195,463 Gipson. Freda G 479 Gist, Barbara A 429 Gist Greg L 209 Gitlinger. Eleanor A 163. 463 Given s, AlanD 187.429 Gi olii. DebraL 139 Glascock. Teresa A 129. 502 Glass Peggy J 463 Giazebrook, Devony L 502 Glazener, Charles F 463 Gleason. Damel M 207,502 Glendennmg, Donald L 479 Glenn, Beau H 502 Glenn. David E 502 Glenn. Woody 264,267 Glennie, John W 201 479 Glidden, Marcy N 502 Glodt Stacy A 155 406,502 Glower, Deborah K 463 Glover, Richard J 205.463 Glover Robert J 502 Glover Wayne 185 Gnagy Lynn A 479 Goad, Steve W 502 Goan, Charlotte A 429 Gobel. David W 502 Gobei, Janice 376 Goble, Janice K 429 Godfrey Jr , Lewis L 479 Godley Beth 132 159 429 Godley Deborah L 463 Godwin, Kenna M 479 Godwin, Susan K 463 Goebet, Betsy 132.153,215. 429 Goehman, Lmda K 147. 395,502 Goettle. Claire A 385 463 Goetz, David S 429,502 Golf, Carol 380.385 GoH, Gary A 479 Goggins Oavid 360 Goldberg Mark A 246.272. 502 Golden, Anne G 430 Golden, Randy L 195,430 Golder. Elaine G 129,502 Goldman, Janet R 298.430 Goldsmith, James 479 Goldstucker. Donna L 272. 502 Goldthwaile. James F, 205. 430 Gollihar. Patricia A 298. 502 Gomei. Volanda 102,502 Gon ales, Joel R 207 Gonzales, Jose L 299 Gonzales, Joseph E 502 Gonzales, Oscar A 502 Gonzalez, Elizabeth M 430 Gonzalez Rebeca L 133. 463 Good. Angela L 161.479 Good. Gregory T 479 Goode. Annette 151.463 Goode, Gretchen E 161 Goode. Jennifer C 149 Goodlet. Ralph G 502 Goodman. Cane 365.368. 463 Goodman. Cmdy 479 Goodman, Glenna L 147. 502 Goodman, Patty J 479 Goodwin, Alan K 479 Goodwin. Fonda C 385.502 Goodwin, Gwyn L 227 Goodwin, Mary L 502 Goodwin, Ricky B 502 Goodwin, Susan A 143.463 Goodwin. William F 199 Gordon, Edith 430 Gordon Hall 249 Gordon, Janna L 149 479 Gordon. Kerry L 479 Gordon. Lloyd B 416 Gore, Gary J 278 430 Goree, Greg 185 Gorhum, Robert J 430 Goring. Matthew 502 Gorman, Nancy S 430 Gorman, Sally A 479 Gorsich, Gloria D 430 Gorskie, Richard L 241 430 Gorskie. Robin L 133,479 Goska, Mark A 94,430 Gossett. Linda A 479 Goudreau, Peter J 463 Gougher, GailL 126,132, 153.222,463 Govednik, Carol B 479 Gowan, William H 187 Grace, Karia D 479 Grace, Sandra K 161 Grace, Stephen T 278 Gracey, Barbara 375,463 Gracey, Leslie A 430 Graduate School 354.355 Grady, Douglas 278 Gra(, Deborah S 479 Grafa. Gary W 183,502 Gragg. David R 213 Graham, Oechi J 502 Graham, Fairy L 416 Graham, Kathleen P 430 Graham, Kay 149 Graham, Marty H 502 Graham. Paula A 479 Graham. Sarabeth 463 Graham, Stephen C 463 Graham. Susan K 159,479 Graham. Wayne F 463 Gramer Jacqueline L 463 Grant, Dawn A 502 Grant, Joann C 305 Grant, Mary A 147,502 Grantham, Gregory N 502 Grantham, Terry L 197 Gravenhorst. Kim C 430 Graves, Chip 195 Graves, Ken 93 Graves. Laura E 159,502 Graves, Scott A 201 Graviss, Edward A 85 Grawunder, Geniese R 298. 502 Gray. Bradley S 463 Gray. Cindy J 106 Gray. Debra K 430 Gray, Diane J 502 Gray. Gary D 479 Gray. Gary L 502 Gray. Jane 502 Gray, Julie A 502 Gray. Kandy J 141,226,463 Gray. LindiL 145,502 Gray, Roy L 479 Gray, Scott 389 Gray, Suzanne K 502 Greaney, Pamela A 463 Greb. Ronald R 401 Green, Becky A 348 430 Green, Charles S 502 Green. Cynthia M 503 Green. Dewey K 463 Green, Gregory D 463 Green. James C 503 Green, Janet S 479 Green, Jim L 430 Green, Joel B 390.463 Green, John J 347,479 Green, John K 463 Green. John M 463 Green. Kevin 213,345 Green, Richard A 503 Green, Ricky D 165.201 Green, Royce 197 Green, Shawn K 479 Greene, Gregory M 479 Greene. Gregory S 479 Greenhdl, Gary L 503 Greenroad. Ronald J 358 Greenwade, George D 243 463 Greenway, Charles R 278 Greenwell, Tami J 503 Greer, Cheryl L 101 503 Greer Gerry D 243,430 Greer, Kimberly A 147,503 Greer, Sondra K 218 Gregg, Andna L 503 Green, James M 479 Gregg, Monte 195 Gregory, Brazell L 463 Gregory. Donald K 503 Gregory, James A 367 Gregory, Michael D 201, 463 Gregory, Steven M 463 Gregston, Connie L 161 503 Grennell, Myron G 503 Gres. John E 463 Greuling, William N 241 Grevelle. Kim 500 Greyhosky Barbara J 430 Grice, Martha J 139.430 Griffin, David C 463 Gntfin. Elizabeth D 503 Gntfin, Johnnie L 503 GriMin. Jonathan M 189 479 Griltin, Shayron E 463 Grilfis, Eleanors 129,281, 430 Grilfis, JohnL 239,241, 272,416 Grigg, Karen K 503 Griggs, Amy 153,479 Griggs Melissa 126,155,430 Griggs. Tracy L 503 Grillot, NealA 187 Grimes. Catherine 155 Grimes, Cynthia 155 Grimes, Debra A 503 Gnmland, Donna J 479 Gnne, Nancy D 463 Grinnell Alisa A 430 Grinnell. Barbara L 479 Grinnell, Michael F 479 Grisham, Karen 133,375 479 Grissom, Markley K 503 Griswold. Ralph E 183 Grogan, Sheryl L 139 Gross, Rickey L 430 Gross. Tom C 463 Grote, Tern L 503 Grounds. Beniamm A 189 Grover, Daniel K 463 Groves. Stuart L 189,463 Groves, Susan D 151 463 Grubb, Alan F 463 Grubbs, David R 195 Grube, Patricia C 503 Gruchalla, Rebecca S 133. 322.430 Gruetzner. Clifford P 430 Grunewald, Mark R 503 Grunewald. Marcus 106 Guerrero. Anna B 503 Guftee, Phyllis A 380 430 Guichard, Sherell A 430 Guinn Maria K 139.463 Guinnup. Roy E 209.346, 430 Gulley, Ray 30 Gunderson. Scott S 479 Gunn, Ray D 227.479 Gunter, Karen L 129.133. 479 Gurss, Ginger 76,163,225, 479 Gurss, Rollo R 205,430 Guyton, Lewis D 430 Gwin Jennifer L 314,430 Haag, Kristi E 479 Haby, Hayden G 205.463 Hacker Cynthia K 503 Hackney, Deanna K 503 Haddad, Cynthia A 463 Hadden, David H 97,430 Haddock, Steven S 203, 479 Hagar. Kathy 404 Hagar, Michael H 183 Hager, Julie L 603 Hager Stephen G 187.201 Hagerman, Billy J 503 Hagood, Gerry J 201 Hagood, Michael L 189,430 Haitey, Richard G 360,463 Haines, Johnny L 57 Hairgrove. Kay A 503 Hale, Anease 479 Hale, James A 463 Hale. Jeffrey L 237 Hale, John R 463 Hale, John S 503 Hale, Jon C 503 Hale, Joni L 503 Hale. Julie M 503 Hale, Mary K 133,143,479 Hale, Michael A 503 Hale, Michael D 185,339, 463 Hale, Mitzi 216 Hale. Sharon 382 Hale, Thomas Z 479 Haley, Tommy H 195,431 Halford. Dennis L 347,479 Haltord. Nancy E 479 Halford, Randy B 185 Hall, Brian W 58.61,431 Hall. Brook 209 Hall, Charles R 237 431 Hall, Debbie L 151,221.463 Hall, James W 463 Hall, Jon S 503 Hall. Linda M 479 Hall, Martha 479 Hall, Rebecca L 143 Hall, Richard M 236 Hall, Shirley R 277 479 Hall. Suzanne W 139,463 Hall, Travis C 394,399.463 Hall, Vickie C 129,480 Haller, Mark E 311,431 Halliburton, John R 503 Halpert, James £ 503 Halpert, Robert H 205,503 Halpin, Karen J 139.503 Halpin Rosina M 139,463 Halsey Kevin M 213,463 Ham, Kimberly J 480 Hamaker. Genelle M 480 Hamblin. Patricia L 480 Hambright, James C 480 Hambright, Kathy J 385. 480 Hamilton. Calvin R 431 Hamilton, Cindy 8 463 Hamilton, Dana G 503 Hamilton, Janice K 163,431 Hamilton, Virginia 480 Hamlett, Sue A 385,480 Hamm, Harvey D 503 Hamm, Kim R 480 Hammer, Karen L 145,480 Hammett. Holly L 503 Hammock. Jimmy D 503 Hammon, Sammy F 503 Hammond, George M 480 Hammond, James E 193, 480 Hammond. James T 463 Hammond. Janet L 480 Hammond, Larry L 503 Hammonds, Joanne 145.431 Hamaker, Genelle 106 Hampton, Dana E 145,480 Hampton, Don 282 Hampton, Susan A 431 Hamnn James D 503 Hance, Jack B 189,463 Hancock, James T 187,503 Hancock. Jana A 163,480 Hancock, Judy K 463 Hancock, Tracy D 480 Handlin, Con L 189,480 Haney, Cmdy 395 Haney. Eddie G 503 Haney. Jams J 153,215,463 Hanley, Charles D 201 Hannabas, Byron B 364,503 Hannan, Richard L 358 361 Hannifin, Mark A 213,431 Hannon, Brenna A 480 Hannusch, Larry E 480 Hannusch, Sherrill K 133. 431 Hansard, Bryan A 213,480 Hansen, Deborah K 345.431 Hansen, Linda K 132.147, 463 Hansen, Mark W 205 Hanson, Gary P 463 Hanson, Gary W 503 Hanson Jean R 480 Hanson, Jill A 503 Haralson, Barbara S 126, 132,155 Harber, Lecia 480 Harbers, Walter C 361 Harbison, Robert L 203 Hardaway. James R 292, 293,480 Hardeman. Sally J 503 Harden, Terry M 205,431 Hardin, Doylene 463 Hardin. Lonnie W 351,431 Hardin. Mary A 463 Hardin. Shauna K 132,139. 463 Harding. Ralph J 480 Harding. Robert T 205 Hardwick. Kem 155,431 Hardy, Cindy L 503 Hardy. Cynthia A 503 Hardy, Gary D 503 Hare, Sandra K 346 431 Harelson. Barbara 273 Harendt, Tommie D 431 Hargrave, Laurie C 223,431 Hargrove. Kathy L 385.480 Hargrove. Tern D 227,503 Harker. Gwen G 503 Hark.ns, Janice E 147,503 Harkins, Jerry H 503 Harless, Sharon A 385,463 Harlin. Julia J 480 Harman, James 164,207 Harmon, Madalyn 503 Harnden, Paula D 155 Harper, Greg A 187 503 Harral. Deena M 480 Harral, Glen W 193,431 Harrel.CarlaN 153,314,431 Harrelson, Michael R 480 Harrington, Dana N 209,431 Harrington, Lee A 139 503 Harrington, Lmda A 431 Harrington, Patricia L 139. 431 Harrington. Robin A 310. 480 Harrington, Sara L 463 Hams. Benigna S 480 Harris, Bob 80,81 Harris, Cathy S 503 Harris. Charia A 463 Harris. Claudia J 134.155. 463 Harris. Donna C 431 Harris. Earl L 203 Harris. Grady L 213 431 Harris, John A 480 Harris. Kathleen A 390 Harris. Michele 431 Harris, Paul M 187,431 Harris. Ray W 243,431 Hams, Rebecca L 503 Hams. Robbi G 503 Harris, Rodney K 189 Harris. Sammy J 431 Harris, Tim W 203,480 Harris, Timothy W 431 Harris. Tina S 503 Harris. Vonda G 503 Harnsberger, Lynn M 141 503 Harrison, Barbara A, 431 Harrison. Oavid M 189.463 Harrison, Donna G 431 Harrison, Scott W 201 Harrison, Sheri K 131,480 Harrod. Mark S 195,480 Hart, Carol E 147 Hart, Carol L 126.132,227. 277,431 Hart. Lisa G 227,463 Hart, Patricia A 147,227,503 Hart, Robert 1 503 Hart. Stacy L 463 Han. Terry S 431 HarterMaryE 126,134.153. 277. 463 Hartgrove. Karen L 155,480 Hartley. James W 480 Hartman, Diana L 503 Hartman.Jr Charles H 480 Hartmann, Eileen M 503 Hartsfield, Russell P 183 Hartsfield. Scott 183 Hartwig, Cynthia A 161,503 Harty KatherineL 132,151, 431 Harvey, Charia R 503 Harvey, Denise 155,503 Harvey, Kee 431 Harvison. Randall W 503 Hase, Don T 464 Haseloff, Tami M 503 Haseltine, William B 201 Hash. Karen S 129,480 Haskell, Kimberly G 464 Hassell. Sara M 380.432 Hasskamp, Michele L 161. 348.464 Hastey. Mark S 503 Hastings. Carren E 480 Hastings. Franki L 143,464 Hatch. Alan 195 Hatchett, Richard C 183.464 Hatfield. Caria A 149,503 Hatfield, Mark A 503 Hatley. Jerry P 503 Hatley, Michael L 203,464 Hatsell, Gary L 199 Haugh. Kristm L 385,503 Haughton. Elizabeth 503 Haugland, Casey M 209,464 Haugland. Corey W 209 Haun, Ann E 163,464 Hauss, Cynthia 480 Havens. Alana M 432 Hawkins, Cynthia A 131,464 Hawkins. Michael R 432 Hawkins, Rodney 209 Haworth, Holly 165,503 Hayden, Elizabeth A 503 Hayes, Cynthia L 603 Hayes, Elizabeth A 480 Hayes, Kempe C 347 432 Hayes, Luanne 464 Hayes, Peggy S 464 Hayes, Theodore R 279 Haygood, Susan K 143,503 Hayley. Richard R 201 Haymes Mark H 464 Haynes, Charles G 503 Haynes, Debra A 503 Haynes, Kay 432 Haynes, Marilyn A 155 480 Haynes. Mary R 480 Haynes. Morse 503 Haynes. Sandra K 504 Hays. Connie L 153,464 Hays, Ricky D 185 Hays, Stanley G 504 Haysltp. Jack L 199,464 Hayward, JamesA 199,480 Hayworth Timmie L 480 Hazel, Barry M 480 Hazel, Donna L 432 Hazelbaker Mark R 187,604 Head, Karen J 157,504 Headrick, Max T 504 Headstream, Patricia A 504 Heard, David C 187 Heard. Louis S 504 Heard. Mark A 480 Hearne, Steven E 207.504 Hearnsberger. BrendaK 504 Hearst, Sherlyn 292 Hearty, Barbara K 167,219, 480 Heath, Jeanie C 504 Heath, Steve 243 Heath, Tern J 155,464 Heath, Vanita K 155,480 Heatherly. Cmdy 504 Hebbler. Steven £ 209 Heck. Lesa 159,464 Heck. William R 143,189, Hedge. Raymond H 197 Hedspeth Claude C 432 Hedin. Ann M 151,504 Heggem, Ann £ 159 480 Hemen, Frederick M 205, 464 Hemen, Jan L 604 Hemen, Robert B 183 480 Heinz. Susan N 161 464 Hemze Judy H 129 385 464 Heiser. Amy S 145,480 Hejl. Danny R 480 Hellman Lmda J 385 504 Helmke, Karen L 132,134. 137.141,236,464 Helms, Clay L 464 Helwig. Audrey D 454 Hemphill, Catherine A 99 Henders, Gma A 504 Henders, Mansa L 385,480 Henderson, Arvin W 604 Henderson CarIa B 480 Henderson, Cheryl R 346, 432 Henderson, Gary W 206 Henderson. Gery C 464 Henderson, Joe B 46 Henderson, Kelly J 604 Henderson, Kent J 504 Henderson, Kevm D 179, 201,432 Henderson, Kim 153.480 Henderson, Krista 480 Henderson. Linda E 504 Henderson, Nancy D 432 Henderson, Robert M 480 Henderson, Sharlet A 464 Henderson. Stephen E 464 Hendon, Brian K 464 Hendricks, Barbara A 143, 432 Hendricks, Lea 224,480 Hendricks, Terry S 432 Hendrickson, Susan J 159, 218.345 Hendnx, Mark A 504 Henley Donna L 504 Hennekes. Hendnck J 195, 464 Henntng, Lua C 504 Hennington, Kathryn 264, 266,344.464 Henry Jonilee 161.604 Henry, Michael J 480 Henry. Scott V 346.464 Henry, Terry A 504 Henry. Wynonia F 238,604 Henshaw. Peggy J 129 432 Hensley, Duarte M 604 Hensley, Robert L 432 Henson, Cindy A 132 157, 225 Henson. Debra S 504 Henson, JeHery W 504 Henton, Cmdy A 432 Herbert, Marcia A 480 Herbert, Nancy £ 504 Herchman, Paul R 183 Herd, Robert E 464 Herdman, William G 480 Hergert Sally L 219.454 Hernandez, Guadalupe S 283 Hernandez, Liliaesther 432 Hernandez, Mary C 604 Hernandez, Olivia 480 Hernandez. Omar S 464 Herrell. Wayne C 432 Herricks, Gary J 243.365. 464 Hernn, Robert L 504 Herring, Colleen N 126,153, 380.383.432 Herring, James J 604 Herring, Sheryl L 153,227 380.383.480 Herrington. Eugene E 504 Hernnglon, Sheryl L 134, 159,277,464 Herrmann, George R 504 Herron, Janet R 504 Herron, Jeff B 504 Hershey. Holly 604 Herskowitz Emmanuel 8 464 Hertel, Mark W 464 Hertenberger, Russell N 464 Hervey. Carolyn 146,480 Herzan, Daniel J 604 Hesser, Sharon 265,345.464 Hester, Kimberly A 163,480 Hester, Mike D 480 Hester, Richard A 207 Heth, Karen S 432 Heftier, David L 241.480 Hewetl, Robbie L 432 Hewitt Donna L 159,277. 480 Hiatt, Thomas L 464 Hibner. Sharon A 159 Hickey Lisa G 432 Hickman, Jacquelyn M 464 Hickman. Lyn M 159 464 Hickman Shelby P 213 Hickman, Tia D 504 Hickmott, Charles W 308, 310,311 432 Hicks, Donald B 504 Hicks Dusty 203 Hicks, Kathryn £ 504 Hicks. Kendra G 432 Hicks Marion H 432 Hicks Mark D 464 Hicks Trudi E 155,480 Higgins Donald W 359 Hight, Travis B 189 Hightower, Jill A 145 504 Hildrelh, John 47 Hill Ann E 145 266 480 Hill, Cmdy L 480 Hill Dub R 209 432 HiH Gregory A 367 Hill James D 189 Hill James W 480 Hill John R 432 HiH Marilyn K 159 386.432 Hill, Nancy K 163 504 Hill, Russell A 464 Hill, Sammy L 480 Hill. Sharon B 159.224464 Hill, Shauna T 504 Hill, Sheila M 480 Hill, Susan G 416.432 Hill, Tana L 159,234,464 HiH, Tom S 464 Hill. William D 480 Hilliard. Stephen M 432 Hillman. Patrick E 370,432 Hiloski Diane M 139 432 Himmel, James E 191 Hmcapie, Mana £ 129.504 Hinders. David C 480 Hines, Margaret E 480 Hmes. Nancy L 480 Hinkle. Cynthia L 159480 Hinojosa, Adamma H 464 Hinojosa. Eliu M 480 Hinshaw. James C 183 604 Hinsley, Katherme J 480 Hinson, Robert N 183 Hmton, Harold R 390 Hmton, Karen L 464 Hipp. Joseph L 504 Hirst, Shenlyn R 504 Hirt Jan D 385,387 504 Hirth. Steve B 480 Hisaw. Rebecca J 415 Hitch, James M 504 Hitchcock. Sheryl Y 141 504 Hile. Joe W 464 Hile, Robm £ 464 Hitt. Riva M 432 Hobbs, Kathie 349 Hobbs, Susan L 504 Hobbs. Wade S 349 Hobgood. Stephanie D 504 Hobson. Connie L 480 Hodge, Hunt 209 Hodge, Judy 604 Hodge. Thomas A 504 Hodge. Thomas M 201 Hodges, Ehot L 604 Hodges. Kath 406 Hodges, Kiska A 139,504 Hodges. Marce.iaD 147,464 Hodges, Suellei 504 Hodges. Susan L 504 Hodges, Terry L 180 Hodges. Tommy £ 358 Hodgin. Carol A 504 Hodnett. Angela D 480 Hoefner, Susan M 129.380 432 Hoelscher, Richard P 464 Hoffman, James F 390 432 Hogaboom. Gilbert K 213, 370,464 Hogan. Diana M 504 Hogan, Jo Ellen 432 Hogan, Maureen M 433 Hogan, Sandra C 481 Hogan, Theodore W 433 Hogge, Helen K 161 464 Hogue, Pamela S 277.481 Holcomb. O ' Jon A 149.481 Hotcomb. Deborah A 433 Holcomb M rcidlen« L 3S8 HoMer Fehoa J 151 281 481 Holder. Robert H 464 Hoteman. Russell K 3S8. 365481 HoMord Juliana 133 481 Holladay Lrsa J 464 Holland. Gary C 504 Holland. Jay N 464 Holland JoeO 209 308.433 Holland. Joseph W 433 Holland Karen D 385 504 Holland Larry M 241 504 Holland Marty 504 Holland Mary G 159.433 Holland. MKhaei 189 Holland. Susan 161.433 Holland Tern A 504 Holland William M 481 Hollarn. Mar anr e 157 433 Hoiienbach Daniel T 189. 433 Hoilenshead Charles T 464 Holley. Btliie R 504 Holley Darren L 181 185 Holley Su anne 375 464 Holliday Dan N 464 HolKda Charles R 504 Hotlingsworth Debra A 433 Holl ngsvworth Heather L 48 Hoiioman Jeffrey M 461 Holloway Candace G 504 Hoiman James 464 Holman John H 209 481 Holmes Barbara L 163 504 Holmes Carol E 504 Holmes. Charles G 187 433 Holmes Cherylanj 365 464 Holmes David R 481 Holmes Ellen L 132.141 Holmes John P 504 Holn es John P 209 433 Holmes, L Glynn 504 Holmes Ruth j 4 16 Holmes Sara E 151 464 Holmes Steve R 348 433 Holmes Tere A 16) 504 Holmes Wflliam D 504 Holmgren Paula 385 504 Hoistlaw Thomas E 193 433 Holsworlh Bob 355 Holt Nancy L 504 Holt Virginia D 481 Home Economics 376.377 Home Economics Council 378 Homer. Jerome D 464 Hood Kenda J 433 Hood Nancy E 133 464 Hood Richard J 203481 Hood Roger L 237 433 Hood. Sara G 129 433 Hood, Susan L 481 Hook. John W 461 Hook Karen A 159 481 Hooker Emily E 504 Hooker Jayie H 481 Hooker. Kenneth 433 Hooker Stephen R 464 Hooton Jonathan R 464 Hoover Debbie L 433 Hoover Deborah D 385.481 Hoover Jerry W 504 Hopkins. John R 433 Hopkins Lisa L 504 Hopper Lora 129 481 Hopper Mark L 464 Hopping Vergil C 504 Horak Susan D 481 Horan. Timothy P 197 Horany Mark A 209 Horbeil KennethE 241 504 Hormann Melinda 215 481 Horn Hall 1 20 Horn Tyron K 183 Home Cryde E 504 Horner Timothy B 504 Horsley Dtane S 433 Horton Daniel R 504 Horlon Dudley G 504 Horton Gregory J 201 Horlon Michael W 433 Horlon Panola K 433 Hosea Deborah L 216 433 Host Greg 363 Hostler James L 433 Houchin Geratd ' ne A 433 House Doug J 81 House Larry L 189 464 Housley Nora f 481 Houston Michael P 213 464 Houi. John G 187 Howard Ann I 481 Howard Anna M 161 504 Howard Cjth fin« A 481 Howard David A 358 Howard Donald D 505 Howard frfda L 143 505 Howard Gary 209 Howard Holly B 143 Howard Tereu A 139 481 Howard, Thomas J 57 60 66 Howe WiHiam I 187 HoweH Mitchell W 187 481 Howell Scoit D 505 Howell Shan L 346.348.433 Howell. Sherry L 218481 Howtll Sandra J 314 464 Hrncir Elaine G 464 Hrncir. Elizabeth J 433 Hubbard. Craig E 183 Hubbard James R 213.505 Hubbard Rebecca L 481 Huber Cynlh.a K 505 339 Huckabay Madge E 161 481 Huckabay Paula 310433 Huckabee. Shen L 505 Huck by, Billy J 401 Huckert Barbara E 416 Huddleston Thomas K 187 Hudgins. DavKl S 481 Hudlow Jay 361 Hudman. William T 433 Hudson Magg e L 129 433 Hudspeth. Norma J 481 Huereca Daniel 237 433 HuHington Donna M 399 Huttman, Anna M 505 Huffman, James G 481 Huffman. James S 189 Huffman. Karen E 433 Huffofd Sail L 139 505 Huftsletler. Don R 205 464 Hughen Mark 481 Hughen William M 195 Hughes David P 464 Hughes James R 481 Hughes Jeb 6 505 Hughes John 505 Hughes Joseph R 183.505 Hughes Robert 8 243 Hughes. Sjbrma A 141464 Hughes. Tammy C 505 Hughston Douglas N 213 346 464 Huien Hall 124 Huiett Pamela K 481 Hullum. Mary K 464 Hutme. Cindy D 161.505 Humbert Diane P Humes Kay L 139 Humke Kara M 161 Hummel Janel L 505 Humphreys. Marsha J 461 Humphries. Lanita A 505 Hundley. Cheryl K 461 Hundley J Lane N 141 505 Hunmcutl James C 416 Hunnicull Tami L 143.505 Huni Alfred 481 Hunt Billy M 481 Hunt Buster G 464 Hunt. Cclia N 385.433 Hunt. Donna G 505 Hunt Ernest W 461 Hunt, Janice A 464 Hunt, Joni L 76.385.481 Hunt, Linda S 149,461 Hunt. Susan E 155,433 Hunter. Dale L 464 Hunter. Eddie R 434 Hunter Ian H 260.283 Hunter. Jeanye E 385.505 Hunter Judith A 464 Hunter. Marian W 141385. 481 Hunter. Monte S 179.163 Hunter. Rebecca L 434 Hurdt John R 505 Hurley. Carolyn K 434 Hurley Owighl H 434 Hurley Leslie D 197 Hurst David M 189 Hurst. Michael F 505 Husband, Rick D 481 Huston Geoffrey A 74 Hulchcson. Holly S 139.481 Hutcheson Russell M 389 Hutcheson, Susan D 159 505 Hutchins, David C 205.484 Hulchms. Randy P 189 Hulchins Susan L 151505 Hutchinson Wade P 167 Hutchison Donna 355 Hutchison. Gma L 505 Hutchison Ronald L 239, 264 267 344 346 434 Hutson Joe A 464 Hutson William B 505 Hyatt Grelc .!n 149 Hyall, Troy G 203 Hyman Carol A 481 Hyman, Joseph R 189 464 ib« Margaret A 48) Ickerl. Randall H 243 464 Imler Pamela E 505 Ince Joe C 434 In, T„„.„, I 159 M5 D 201 481 R 434 465 h 270 481 R 464 Ing ' .iro (I ' r M 481 Ingram. Mark H 205.481 Inman. Anthony J 505 Inman Philip R )83.465 Inscho Caron S 143.48) Inlerfraternily Council 258 Ireland. Toni R 465 Irelon, Carol S 465 Irwin. Carol A 481 Irwin, Christine L 153,481 Irwin. Kimberley D 481 Isaac Larry 65 Isam. Michael 189 Isbeii Karon G 465 Isbeil. K.m R 143.465 Isenberg, David H 143 Ishmael. Rodney J 199 481 Isom. Oesiree E 505 Isom Rei 195 265 390 465 It . Bryan L 481 Ivey. Catherine S 286.505 lv . Kerrw A 163.481 Jabatie. Cynthia A 163.434 Jack. Bonnie L 506 Jackson. Becky L 505 Jackson, Bruce W 465 Jackson, Danny C 183 Jackson. Jeffrey R 337 Jackson, John L 505 Jackson, Judy K 481 Jackson, Leslie K 163.223. 505 Jackson. Linda A 434 Jackson. Palncia L 358 Jackson. Perry V 465 Jackson. Regma K 481 Jacobi Joseph C 189 Jacobs. Cathleen l 481 Jacobs. Leigh 163 Jacobs. Patrick M 481 Jacobs. Virginia L 481 Jacobson, Joel R 48) Jacobson. Kathryn S 465 Jacoby Camdle 227 Jjcoby, Kennon C 359 Jacques. Richard 48) Jacques. Steven 278.434 Jahay. Dale W 465 James, Joan 380,434 James. Wayne 201 Jameson Kelly S 141 Janek. Cheryl A 505 Janeke. Theresa T 481 Janfada Mehrdad J 481 Janssen. Robert 195 January. Chene L 141.505 Jan en. Victoria J 155 465 Jaramillo. Marquela R 465 Jaramillo. Remaldo 434 Jarmon Mary C 159 505 Jarvis. James D 461 Jarvis. John M 203 Jarvis, Ken 317 Jay. Paul E 199,434 Jay. Vicki L 22). 48) Jay, Vicki L 465 Jeane. Daphne L 276,461 Jeary Brenda C 163 228 48) Jeffcoal Linda M 481 Jefferson Edward D 197 Jeffries Sharon L 163 505 Jenkins Bruce E 505 Jenkins, Dentse 222 Jenkins. Greg W 465 Jenkins. Jimisu K 505 Jenkins Kenneth D 505 Jenkins Kenneth K 505 Jenkins Leigh A 481 Jenkins, Shern G 505 Jenkins, Susan A 153.222, 465 Jenkins Travis L 481 Jennings Andrew P 505 Jennings Brian C 19) Jtnnmgs, Cynthia L ) 59.465 Jennings Gary S 197 434 Jennings. Lori G 505 Jennings. Mary A 505 Jensen, Daniel M 18)207 Jensen, Elame A 505 Jensen. Pamela K 48) Jewetl Deborah G 505 Jinkins, Janet L 159,465 Jinks Timothy S 481 Jobe Gregory L 48) Jobe Steven A 360,434 Johansen Waller L 209 434 Johns. Elizabeth A 155 Johns, Janel D 505 Johns. John J 201 48) Johnson, Alicia L 147.434 Johnson Anetle 465 Johnson. Anr dee G 504 Johnson, Anlhony P 264. 465 Johnson. Becky S 151,481 Johnson Beverly N 147 Johnson. Brenda L 505 Johnson. Caria J 505 Johnson, Chern A 228 505 Johnson, Cheryl L 481 Johnson Christina A 505 Johnson, Cynthia S 434 Johnson. Dean K 189,434 Johnson, E onald E 506 Johnson Eh abeth A 481 Johnson. Gary A 272,506 Johnson. James G 505 Johnson. James R 207 Johnson. Jana L 505 Johnson, Jeane A 126.132 143.434 Johnson, Jeffrey B 434 Johnson Jo A 505 Johnson. Joann D 505 Johnson. Johna J 139 481 Johnson. Johnny E 57 Johnson. Joseph S 461 Johnson. Kail K 481 Johnson, Karen E 126 Johnson, Karen S 146,465, 505 Johnson. Karen S 163 228 Johnson. Kathleen G 434 Johnson. Leroy W 18948) Johnson, Philip A 505 Johnson. Phyllis A 48.606 Johnson. Rhonda L 277 Johnson. Rhonda M 126. 132,146 306 434 Johnson. Richard A 481 Johnson. Richard K 213.481 Johnson. Roddy G 482 Johnson. Stephen R 465 Johnson, Susan K 149 482 Johnson. Theresa A 133 Johnson, Thomas E 434 Johnson, Tony 195 Johnson. Van E 434 Johnson, Victor R 197 Johnston, Chnstme f 505 Johnston. Donald A 606 Johnston, George H 310. 434 Johnston James M 183 434 Johnston. Jana 348 434 Johnston, Jana N 155.505 Johnston, Johnny C 482 Johonnett.KathermeG 465 Joiner. Luke L 465 Joiner Watly A 482 Jones. Annette M 226 Jones Becky S 134 145.169 Jones. Brian D 505 Jones. Byron j 466 Jones Carol A 606 Jones. Cynthia D 482 Jones, DavidC 180 187.434 Jones Deaun 143 482 Jones. Deborah B 482 Jones, Deborah G 159 482 Jones, Debra L 505 Jones, Eileen 228.482 Jones Elizabeth A 133.163 462 Jones. Gary G 197 434 Jones George R 505 Jones, Glen L 482 Jones, Homer E 416 Jones Jams K 219 482 Jones. John E 143,197,465 Jones, Judy A 434 Jones. Keith L 213.465 Jones. Liane 133.143 462 Jones, Mark S 195 Jones, Mark W 462 Jones. Marshall B 360,505 Jones. Mary C 465 Jones, Michael B 465 Jones. Michael 434 Jones Michelle A 134 169 465 Jones Mike I 416 Jones. Minette 139 Jones Nancy O 149 505 Jones Rel ecca 465 Jones. Rhonda G 163,226 466 Jones, Richard D 434 Jones, Robert C 505 Jones, Robert E 167 367 Jones, Robert T 163.434 Jones, Roger C 606 Jones. Russell E 213.505 Jones, Stacy 434 Jones, Stacy J 146.163.435 Jones Tanya J 153,277 482 Jones. Timolhy N 191.272 605 Jones Valerie T 380 385 435 Jones Vicki B 161 505 Jones. Vrckie A 465 Jordan. Antha E 482 Jordan, Doug 243 Jordan. Jackson 505 Jordan, Laura J 149482 Jordan. Raymond G 197 Jordan, Robert 466 Jordan, Shauta A 482 Joseph, Melissa A 146 Josephs, Anne C 147 Joslih Polly Anna 505 Joyce, Susan K 482 Judd Kathenne M 129 Judd Sharon A 416 Judging Team 410,41 1 Julv nr et John E 278 Jurteau. Janice 129,505 Juntor Council 134 Justice Cynthia L 380 465 Justus. Jay E 505 K Kaemmerling, Meianie K 465 Kaiiey. Steven P 207 Kaim, Namer 435 Kaiser Knstine E 169,606 Kakooiaki, Bahram 435 Kampas Connie S 436 Kana awa Tyle T 462 Kappa Alpha Order 188 189 Kappa Alpha Theta 152.153 Kappa Delta Pi 336 Kappa Kappa Gamma 154. 156 Kappa Kappa Psi 299 Kappa Mu Epsiion 32) Kappa Sigma )90,191 Kappa Tau Alpha 308 Karnes. Lisa K )6).466 Karr. Darryl W 482 Karr. Keilye J ) 45 505 Kassahn. Janet 126 155, 345.435 Kastman. Melonie F 163 Kauffman, John B 183 Kaufman. Mary G 161.505 Kayior Canda S 505 Kearby. Bonnie J 155.217, 505 Kearby Jeraid C 211.436 Keas Carol A 606 Keatis. Mark F 506 Kee. Meianie G 482 Keegan, Edwin A 163.482 Keepers Joe A 237 465 Keffier John C 183 Keifer Debra A 385 465 Keith Elizabeth w 165 606 Keith Karens 375 380 435 Keiidort, Jamie C 506 Kelleher. Jamie E 465 Kellen. Kathryn A 506 Keller. Jacqueline M 157. 482 Keller. Mark S 606 Keller Robert 189 Kelley. Chnsti A 169 606 Kelley. Elam e 129 465 Kelley. Kenneth R 363 435 Kelley. Patrick M 193 436 Kelley. Richard G 435 Keltey Shelley K 435 Kelliher Margaret A 143 606 Kelly Carolyn 482 Kelly. John M 187 Kelly Karen A 466 Kelty. Michael W 506 Kelly. Pamela W 482 Keim. Scott K 203 Kelsey. Nancy 436 Kellon, David W 243 Kelton. Karen K 462 Kelton. Sharon K 38.1)5, 126,132 )39 166 227.277 435 Kemp Cheryl C 131 606 Kemp Karen 466 Kemp, Karen L 482 Kemper Susan C 606 Kenimer.MelindaO 348 465 Kennedy Charles E 347 Kennedy Jo E 506 Kennedy Kalhy A 436 Kennedy Kenneth L 209. 482 Kennedy Lisa 151 277 465 Kennedy Lori j 147 506 Kennedy. Su anne 436 Kenney Darnel R 606 Kennington Patricia L 462 Kennon. Vicki L 163,506 Kenny Virginia A 506 Kent Joe P 606 Kent Tanya K 159482 Kenworlhy Robert 6 5 06 Kepiinger Karen K 506 Kerley Robert L 201 Kerns Dane A 606 Kerr Diane 166 465 Kerr Jacqueline M 126 166 239435 Kerr. Karen 145 Kerr Karen E 436 Kersey Mane E 151 435 Kesseler Paul D 506 Ketter James 401 Kelz Debora K 506 Key Kenneth 199 Key, Kimberly A 146 465 Key Ramona 435 Keyes, Sama 506 Keys Su anne M 506 Kidd Christopher M 196 Kidd Clay M 197 Kidd Dagmar M 465 Kidd Lewis W 482 Kidd Margaret L 465 Kidd Maria G 482 Kidd Wayiand G 416 Kiechler Kevin R 187 Hieschmck Phyllis K 465 Kight Lance M 465 Kighl Lisa L 435 Kilbourne, Jana L 506 Kildow Debra S 132 161 435 Kiigore Vatene C 151 465 Killion, Tommy D 284 Kimberlam, Steve 34 Kimbley John 201 Kimbrough. Robm C 506 Kinderknecht. Thomas A 243 King Amy K 482 King Gregory N 203 436 King James M 207 King. James W 436 King. Jana 29 King Kalhy 348 King Kirk A 243 King Matthew A 393 King Michael D 209.506 King Michael L 436 King Nancy C 161 435 King Pamela J 506 King Resa G 482 King, Richard C 368 King Sarah K 133 465 King. Virginia L 462 Kingrea Lisa K 151.506 Ktnney. Thomas J 482 Kinsel, Karl G 195.482 Kinsey, DeWayne 393 K.nsey Eva D 4|6 Kinsey, Kenneth D 436 Kintner Pamela A 435 Kirbie. Hugh C 366 Kirby Jimmy G 20) Kirby Laura A 466 Kirk Knstie A 506 Kirk Motlie S 416 Kirk Peter P 276 466 Kirkendaii.KathyJ 134 143 465 Kirkman Robm K 163482 Kirfcs Kim E 506 Kirksey Dianne L 465 Kirksey Timothys 243 482 Kiser Charia J 482 Kissel Roy G 206 Kistenmacher Julie D 132. 133 134 146 226 Kistenmacher Katherme L 145435 Kitchens Wesley K 73 Kite Joey J 482 Kitten Bernard F 364 435 Kitten Matthew E 482 Kittrell Susan A 465 Ki er Virginia E 506 Kieboid Lucy A 147 465 Klem Donna S 482 Klein. Howard f 506 Klempnauer. Linda S 606 Kleuskens. Sandra M 161. 506 Kiich George 361 Klinger. John R 367 Klmksiek. Connie Y 435 Klinksiek Sidney A 482 Kluck Ginger R 466 Knaggs Nancy J 506 Knapp Halt 121 Knapp Kenneth A 203 482 Knapp Leo E 203 465 Knapp Wesley C 243 Kneese Pamela K 129 281 436 Knight Craig R 482 Knighi Dee A 133 482 Knighl Donald R 506 Knighl Marni T 143 436 Knighton Jeffrey H 435 Knisley, James S 435 Knochel John P 435 Knowies. Lisabclh A 465 Knowles, Robm 209 Kno Gary L 606 Knoi Lynda L 132 15) 227 308436 Kno« Ray 211482 Knust Mark A 187 436 Koch Kfisti I 153 264 Kochanek Kim 141 344 436 Koemg Carol 436 Koenig Gregory P 282 506 Koesier Edward L 436 Koger Donald R 197 Kohl Karol L 133 145 482 Kohutek James W 506 Kokojan Larry J 506 Koib Deborah L 606 Kolbyr Karen A 161 365 482 Kollmeier Jar el A 149 466 Kollmeier Jeffrey E 506 Koons Kathryn L 216 506 Kopplm William J 436 Kopriva Dentse G 465 Koster Cynthia A 465 Kosliuk Meiinda J 436 Krahn Kristie 506 Krai Edward L 367 Krjuland Joyce A 506 Krauland Paul M 207 Krause Marc C 166 205 465 Krause Witham F 482 KreatsctvTian James D 506 Kreneh Paula L 223 Krenz. Martha E 436 KresSHi. HeKli A 161.606 Knegel Gary W 243436 Krismer Kathy (. 506 Kntzer William C 482 Krodei Brett L 506 Kropp, Pamela M 482 Krupala. Mary H 482 Kruse Perry K 465 KTXT 316 Kuch. Kent 482 Kuehler Diana M 606 Kuehnle Elizabeth A 153 380.436 Kunkei, Rebecca L 364 506 Kunz. Russell D 346 465 Kuper. Alice A 506 Kupp Kendall L 209 Kutach Bradley A 465 Kutach. MK:haei A 482 Kutscher, James T 465 Kutzter Sharon A 506 Kuykendaii, David W 196 436 Kveton Julia K 506 Kveton Kitten S 436 Kwiatkovrski. Wanda S 386 482 Kyle, Konme L 436 Laban. David M 466 Laceweti Lmk 390 Lackey Janyih L 149 506 Lackey Rhonda D 506 Lacy. James W 465 Lacy. Michael C 436 Lacy. Rory L 201 465 Ladd Tom E 482 Lad ' g Joan E 364 Ladshaw John A 436 Laton Rorvda K 163 292. 482 Lahr Gad S 465 Laird Ira 506 Laird. John M 506 Lake Joyce L 376465 Lake Randall K 243 Lakey Melissa C 465 Laman. Me vm G 436 Lamaster Robert 195 482 Lamb Douglas E 166 205 436 Lamb Nancy J 482 Lambda Chi Alpha 192 ) 93 Lambert Leah R 506 Lambert Robert C 165.193. 466 Lamberti Patricia A 161. 436 Lambeth Mary L 506 Lambeth Ronald W 263 Lamont Deborah K 103 106 465 Lamoihe Tammy K 606 Lance David L 266 Land Dariene £ 506 Landa. Cathy E 482 Landenberger Jennifer L 145506 Landis Cathy S 506 Landrum Michael 506 Landscape Architecture 393 Lane Gary D 197 462 Lane Jerry W 294 436 Lane Leigh A 506 Lane Linda E 466 Lar e lugene 85 Lane Michael R 196 Larve Nancy R 506 Lane Paul D 506 Lane Robert A 506 Unc. Thomas J 213 436 laney Bobby M 436 Lang Carl R 207 482 Lang Richard H 278 Lange Caivm A 191 Lange David M 465 Lange Nancy D 506 Lange Susan C 606 Langenegger Pete J 506 Langford Mary A 149 465 Langtey Carolyn 126 132 155 277 436 Langslon Elizabeth A 466 Langston Robert B 506 Lanham Rot erl D 466 Lanier Richard A 506 Lankford Tracy H 466 Lannom Gerak) W 606 Lansing Michael W 436 Lapiante Laura I 386 506 Lara Charlie H 506 Lara Nicholas £ 436 Larkin Kenneth E 199 466 Laroe Jmi R 129 Laroe Mark H 606 Larsen Richard A 436 Larsen Scott R 466 Larson Steven S 482 Larue Shen 482 Lasater Jo E 466 Lasiter Kim R 606 Lasseter Cindy A 227 466 Latins KeHy D 209 487 Latimer Ltsa 466 Ldttimore. Guy M 482 Lattimore. Libb « W 482 Laube. Kimb«riey M us 506 laud. Oarlen« 102 •Lauderbdck. Lynn W 246 466 Ljugh«fy. Jo E 482 l. ughl.n, Eli2ab«lh A 149 385 Laughltn, Sharon L 506 Laughlin Terry f 466 Lauritzen. Layne A 185 Ldulenslager Gregory J 93 506 Laulensiager. John A 306 436 L3 Ventana 270 Law 326 327 Law Jan Ruth 155.506 Lawrence. Alan M 466 Lawrence. Judith G 129 466 Lawson Mary L 216 Lawson. Monies M 436 Lawson Reeda C 436 Lawson. Thomas 205 Laxson. Janet C 139 224 436 Layman Lanny G 435 Layman Larry E 482 Layne Jerry M 195 Layne Wilham D 243 466 Layton Robby D 393 Ld7uka, Donald F 506 Lea Kelly L 482 Leach. Phillip L 366 367 436 Leach Randall H 189 Leaguer Gary 143 Leath Tracy A 277 436 Leaverton Karen L 482 Leaverton Ric ey P 183 Leben Lmda A 506 Leben Sam R 416 Lebow Jackie W 436 Lebow Patricia L 436 Ledbetter. John h 437 Ledbetier. Mary f b06 Leddon. JeanmeG 129466 Lee. Anthony S 482 Lee Charles R 507 Lee Johnetle 507 Lee, Kathy 139 507 Lee Mandi K 375 482 Lee, Marilyn A 380 383 466 Lee. Nancy A 437 Lee Scott 187 Leelum. Paul R 83 Legge. Ellen M 482 Legge Mark M 213 Lehman Robert B 243,437 Leibsle, Douglas C 507 Leiteste. Randall R 482 Leiand Bruce R 251 Lemen, Deborah V 28 Lemon, Jettie L 155 Lemon Kathy D 437 Lemond Lynn M 507 Lemond Robert M 43? Leonard Ben A 195 Leonard Rebecca L 507 Leonard Sabrina D 482 Lepard Robert L 92.507 Lester Cynthia A 437 Lester Dan A 205 Lester Hazen R 482 Leung. Hip Sum 367 Leverett. Kimberley A 466 Levitt. Randy L 437 Lewis. Betty C 507 Lewis Biain K 507 Lewis Cynihra D 151.507 Lewis Dean D 482 Lewis Deborah l 153 507 Lewis, Debra A 507 Lewts. Harold D 143 Lewis Karia A 482 Lewis Kelley V 507 Lewis Kevin W 507 Lewis. Laura L 281 507 Lewis, Precetha C 209.482 Lewis Robert D 482 Lewis. Ronny 201 Lewis Roy f 199 Lewis. Roy L 466 Lewts. Shan L 507 Lewis. Teresa A 482 Lewis Terry C 141.507 Lewis William S 397 507 Liberate, Prank T 187 Litierato Mark A 187 Libson. Timmons N 437 Lieber. Candace K 483 Lieberman, Debra M 217 483 Light. Steven N 483 Lile Shannan E 159.483 Liljenwail, Pamela 133.383 k 385.483 Illy. Roy H 195 imes. Marcus 274 in Huey Ju 416 Lincecum Val J 197 Linder. Robin L 483 Lindsey Alice 157 226 Undsey. Leslie 483 Lmdsey. Robert E 507 Lindslfom. William E 187 Line. Rodger S 466 Lines. Marcus L 276.507 Lines. Robert J 185.278.437 Linker, Donald C 466 Linscomb, Mary L 348.466 Lippert. Theodore 466 Liltfe Barbara A 132 143 437 Little. Durnne A 483 Little, Michael E 360 Little. Stephanie B 437 Litlletield. Jo 6 483 Litllelietd Karen 437 Litton. Kimberley A 133.466 Litzmger, Linda J 378.385, 507 Lively. Charles A 203.507 Livingston. Terne 147.437 Lloyd. Greggory S 507 Ltoyd. Lisa G 466 Lloyd, Ricky L 507 Locke. Carol L 147.507 Locke. Melissa A 259 Locke. Stephen W 195.437 Locker. Darren P 426 Lockhart. Debra E 507 Lockharl Paul S 265,306 Lockhart Sharon 50? Locklin. Chris A 209 Loe. Lacuita L 143 507 Loerwald. Thomas G 183 507 Lotties. Deborah L 466 Loltm. Craig H 364.466 LoltisSarahL 134,159 466 Logan. Linda C 507 Logan. Steven W 437 Logston, Mike 363 Lohoefer, Matthew W 507 Lokey, Catherine E 482 Lokey. Charles E 199466 London. Alan N 437 Long, Cynihia A 385.483 Long. David 466 Long. Gary J 187 437 Long James C 507 Long. John P J85,507 Long, Linda A 139.507 Long, Mary A 132,143 Long. Sherri K 437 Long. Steven W 282.483 Long. Tamara J 507 Long, Victoria L 507 Longanecker. Charles 466 Longueville. James P 197 Loomis. Sara L 466 Looney, Jack C 483 Loran. Tencia A 145.466 Lonmer, Margaret C 145, 273.466 Lott. David L 507 Louder. Lydia 483 Louder. Nancy K 483 Louis. Alicia G 139.345,437 Love. Lisa L 98 Lovelace, Judith A 483 Lovelady. Robert C 483 Loveless. William K 209 Lovell, Carla 133 Loveli Debra N 153,507 Lovell, Nancy E 483 Lovett. Joe T 197 Lovett, Rene S 507 Low. Richard A 191 483 Lowder, James L 213 483 Lowe Barbara 5 483 Lowe. Kelly T 155.437 Lowe. Sue 133 Lowrey, Michael W 507 Lowne Lisa 145437 Lowry Kismet D 155,507 Lowry, Linda 265 Lowy. Loren K 483 Loyd, Laqueta J 483 Loyd, Lisa 375 Lubke. Nancy L 141 Lucas. Carol J 163,507 Lucas. Kelii A 507 Lucas, Mitchell L 483 Lucas. Randy J 437 Luecke. Gerald E 483 Luellen, Pamela J 437 Luethy. Ralph P 437 Luginbyhl. James W 507 Luke. James M 507 Lumbley. Steven C 213 Lumry, Sharon E 346 437 Luna, Sylvia 437 Luna, Jr . Manuel J 364 466 Lund Linda G 466 Lund Raymond O 466 Lundberg. Charles A 185 360,507 Lundgren, John L 189,483 Lundy. Cindy L 507 Lunsford. Jay L 367 Lunsford, Valerie E 507 Lusk, Cynthia D 437 Lusk. Lillian M 507 Lust. Ruby F 147,466 Luther. Amy J 155,607 Lutrell Gienna C 129.483 Lutnck. Cheryl K 483 Lultrell. JeHrey P 361,369 437 Lux. Sherri D 147.437 Luxton. Rhonda L 483 Lyie. Kathleen S 507 Lyie, Rebecca K 155 Lyies, Lisa A 151,507 Lyman. Phil 358 Lynard. Deborah L 483 Lynch, Deborah K 466 Lynch. J P 205 Lynch, Justin B 265 Lynch. Kathleen E 466 Lynch, Lydia A 358.507 Lynch. Rebecca N 141 483 Lynn. Charles R 437 M Mabrey. Mary Ann 466 Mabry. Jam s E 203 MacAndrew. Jim W 93 MacCarrone, Thomas A 466 MacDonaid. Linda S 507 Macey. Marilyn 155,507 Macha, Claire A 507 Macha, Deltse L 466 Macha, Melvin L 466 Machos. Robert J 437 Maciaszek, Daniel G 483 Mackey. Dons L 507 Mackie, Eric G 483 MacMillan, Brian H 43? Macon. Ronald S 483 MacPherson. Theresa L 129 507 Madden, David M 189 507 Madden, David W 437 Madden Janice A t 0? Madden, Sheita M 507 Madden, Shen D 482 Maddux Gregory C 466 Mader Julie A 106 483 Madrigal. Julio F 417 Madrigal, Mana A 348,466 Magallanes Richard 437 Magar David L 236 Magel, Sheryl R 281 Mager, Teresa E 226,466 Magness. Julee M 466 Magnuson. George E 191. 507 Mahler. Shelley M 141 437 Mahon, Susan E 507 Mahoney. Gregory S 483 Mahoney, Timothy W 213 248.483 Mam. Deborah S 155.483 Mafkowski Alicia 390 Mallory, Patric S 197 483 Mallow, La Tresa 507 Malone. Michael L 483 Malone, Patrick J 466 Malout, Amal 216.483 Malout Jennie L 159.483 Malout, Mitchell J 185 438 Malzahn. Janet E 507 Manaugh, Lewis C 167.438 Manchester. Steven T 507 Mandry. Barbara A 157,466 Mangrum. Michael J 438 Mangum. Marl W 185466 Manion Mark C 358 363 Manly, Kenneth E 438 Manly, Patti K 438 Mann, David W 205.344, 345466 Maples, Debra K 221.483 Maples. Steve A 243 Marable, Margaret A 159 507 Marcom. Alan 507 Marcotte. James A 507 Marcum. Karen K 134 277 466 Marcus. Ronald L 211 483 Marek. Gina D 466 Margerum, Janet E 438 Marine. Thomas C 438 Markowski. Joan M 507 Marks Brian A 237.483 Marks, Lawrence R 466 Marlar, Brinda J 466 Marler, Maria J 466 Marlow Lors M 344 Marr. Beverly A 153,466 Marrett. Elizabeth R 507 Marrett, George S 483 Marrs, Carolanne 483 Marsh, Peter J 483 Marshall, BrendaS 163.483 Marshall. James W 483 Marshall, Jana L 133 483 Marshall, Kimberly K 143 483 Martin, Brenda J 466 Martin, DanfordD 248.349 438 Martin. Debra A 375,507 Martin, Debra R 147.507 Martin, Donna R 385.483 Martin. Jamie 230 Martin, Jan M 483 Martin Jane L 507 Mardn. Jo A 466 Martin. Johnny F 195.438 Martin. JuiieA 126,149,239, 438 Martin. Karen H 438 Martin. Ktm J 157.227,438 Martin. Leann 155.483 Martin, Linda L 438 Martin. Lisa J 483 Martin Lynn M 385 438 Martin, Margaret J 483 Martin, Mark D 483 Martin Marvin W 438 Martin Michael J 507 Martin, Pamela S 153.483 Martin. Raymond K 251 Martin, Robert C 438 Martin, Robert R 165 199, 344,438 Martin Susan 507 Martin, Vicki L 143,438 Martin. William B 197 438 Martinez, Irene 507 Martinez, Laurel 466 Marlmez, Margarita J 438 Martinez, Mary G 507 Martinsons, Clara A 139,483 Marty. Mark S 438 Marvin. Helen B 141 Marvin, James E 87 Mashaw, Howard R 466 Mask. William L 507 Masler Robert A 466 Masoner Nancy J 483 Massie. Jayne 466 Masso, Gloria 273 Masso. Lucille F 438 Masterson. Steven W 507 Mateiek, Brenda L 483 Mateiowsky. Glen 483 Mathews. Debra S 483 Mathews Jan C 507 Mathis Alana G 507 Mathis. Lynn S 48.49 Mathis. Machelle 147 466 Mathis Russell 183 Matlack GaryH 69,187,466 Matsler Jimmy L 438 Matsler Karen J 438 Matson. Karen L 151 348 483 Matthews, Amanda A 163 466 Matthews. Genell M 507 Matthews, Malcolm J 466 Matthews Mary M 149.507 Matthews. Melmda G 395 Matthys. Charles D 466 Matticks. James I 483 Mattison. Roberta E 145 272,507 Mattlage. Patricia C 226 380.385.386 Matzas. David W 507 Mauzy, Kimberly A 149.507 Maxey. Wilson D 243,438 Maxfield. Tammy J 507 Maxtield. Thomas L 438 Maxson, Kent D 205 508 Maxvili. Deborah K 483 Maxwell. Elizabeth C 483 Maxwell Frederick j 438 Maxwell, Micheal W 508 Maxwell. Paul E 483 May Beki J 149483 May Dale H 189 May, Denise E 508 May, Kandace 217 May. Mary L 466 May. Peter A 466 May Thomas J 197 May Vicki D 438 Mayberry. Laurie E 483 Mayer, Clifford K 183 Mayer. James S 183.438 Mayers Susan A 438 Maytield. Peggy R 483 Maytield, Stephanie A 508 Maykus, Kosse K 209.466 Maykus. Stephanie J 508 Maynard. Mary C 48,508 Mayo. Sharon J 161 385 483 Mays. Luther V 92 Mays. Randy 369 McAdams. Byron R 267 McAdams. Douglas A 207 McAden, Oenise K 224.466 McAfee Farrell D 466 McAfee Mark E 438 McAlexander, Carol L 149 508 McAlp.ne. Becky A 151.508 McAnally Vicki E 383,508 McBride Kelly A 159,466 McBnde, Noel J 35.265 McBnde Robert W 608 McCaghren. David R 466 McCam, Donald L 438 McCain, Kevin D 508 McCaleb. Janet R 508 McCallon. Byron L 438 McCalion. Myron K 438 McCann. Carrie 483 McCann, Douglas W 370 McCarley. Debora C 129 483 McCarroll. Carla K 508 McCarter. BettieR 145 438 McCarty, Bradley 508 McCarly. Debra L 133 226 483 McCarty. Jamie R 508 McCautey. Jimmy 237 439 McCaosland. Joanne D 508 McCay, William L 466 McClain. James C 48,508 McCiaine. Stephen J 211 466 McClane, Regma M 224 483 McClarney. Melisse A 466 McCtatchy. Stephen K 466 McClaughlin. Steve 358.363 McCiellan Kay C 161 McClellan, Lisa C 129 163 483 McClellan. Mark H 195 McClelland. Randal M 213 466 McCiendon. David W 364 466 McCiendon, Kern L 508 McCiendon. Rodney R 608 McClenny. Donna R 346 348439 McCleod. Valeria D 508 McCloy. Kalina F 466 McCloy Nanelle 608 McCloy. Rex W 390.399 McClung. Michelle I 508 McClure. Larry S 203 466 McClure. Mark L 187 McClure. Scott C 483 McCollom, Steven J 483 McCombs. Kathy J 483 McCombs. Todd T 195.483 McConnell Eddie J 417 McConnell. Jane E 147.483 McConnell. Virginia I 466 McCord. Elizabeth A 508 McCofd, Elizabeth L 466 McCord. Gary S 203 McCord Sherri 224 McCord. Terry P 203 McCormick. Karen L 608 McCormick, Ricky L 93 209 483 McCoy. Stephen D 203 McCoy. Stephen J 467 McCracken. Robert B 439 McCrea, Melissa E 155 McCright, Allyson 508 McCrummen, Jane R 483 McCullough, Micala 484 McCurry. Baynelta 508 McCutcheon, Adrian 222 439 McCutcheon. Leonard R 484 McCutchin. Karen L 484 McDade, Joel L 484 McDaniel. Albert C 439 McOaniel, Christopher P 187 McDaniel. Cyndy J 303 McDaniel. Jan A 133 484 McDaniel, Roxie A 467 McDearmon, Carl F 508 McDermett, John C 439 McDermetl. Manlyn A 508 McDonald. Carol R 484 McDonald. Cheryl A 163.484 McDonald Kelli S 132,145 216.308,439 McDonald, Kevin 608 McDonald, Laura G 467 McDonald Larry 508 McDonald. Lisa G 508 McDonald Lisa K 608 McDonald Melodie S 508 McDonald. Paul G. 201.484 McDonnell Thomas T 203 345467 McDowell OianeM 151 508 McDowell Jane M 508 McEachern, Freda L 151 484 McElroy, Carol D 390 467 McElroy. Julie F 508 McElroy, Michael H 187 McEneny. Timothy J 213 508 McEntyre. David W 241 McEvoy Edith C 508 McFadyen. Margaret A 163 508 McFarland, Debbie J 159 218,308439 McFarland Verna F 467 McFarlane. George K 608 McFarlin. Cynthia A 151, 272.508 McFarling, William L 209 McFaul. Robert E 439 McGahren, David F 203 McGann, Francis E 141.467 McGarrigle. Kevin S 508 McGavock. Kimberly D 161, 439 McGee, Candace A 484 McGee. Don F 439 McGee, John C 484 McGee. Joyce A 439 McGee, Katherine L 484 McGee, Paula G 484 McGill. Charlyn 484 McGonagil. Barry W 467 McGoodwin. David L 185 McGowan, Linda J 439 McGowen, Gary M 349 McGrath. Diane E 132 141 439 McGraw. Robin M 508 McGraw. Scott 484 McGuirc, Nancy K 129 370 467 McGuire. Steven B 439 McGuire. Tina A 161,608 McGuire, Weldon 608 Mcllroy, Larry D 439 Mcllroy. Sharon L 132.157 314 439 Mcllvatne. Larry A 467 Mclnnis. Rhonda S 484 Mcintosh, Bonny 139 270 467 Mcintosh. Lisa A 149.508 MclnturH. Terry G 181.195 439 McKamy. Phans A 157 McKay, Keith 508 McKay, Michael L 439 McKee, Kathleen I 484 McKee Louis B 203 608 McKee. Nancy L 508 McKeivey. Susan L 508 McKelvy. Kevin C 508 McKelvy. Tamilea A 508 McKenney. Kregg L 467 McKenzie. Byran R 364 46? McKinley. Michael F 439 McKinney, Gary D 360.467 McKinney. MarlaA 155 439 McKinney. Mary K 141.608 McKiski John B 274 McKown, Rebecca R 133 484 McKown. Rochelle 139 McLain. Dana A 608 McLaren. Barry E 439 McLaren, Cathleen E 508 McLarty Donald K 439 McLaughlin Jerry D 608 McLaughlin Kirk A 508 McLaughlin, Linda Y 292 380,439 McLaughlin. Lisa K 143,508 McLean. William R 203 608 McLellan. David H 237 McLelland. Robert T 508 McLemore, VickiL 149.222 484 McLeroy. Jimmy C 484 McMahan. Tracy D 508 McMahon. Becky S 224 McMeans. Ken F 484 McMeans, Mickey S 439 McMillan. Jana L 439 McMillan Katharine L 147 467 McMillan. Shannon 1 26 1 69 467 McMillan Walter A 203 484 McMillin. Cindy M 106,467 McMilhon Stanley M 195 McMillion. Teresa D 608 McMinn. Sherrie D 508 McMullan Holland L 439 McMuilan. Jessica D 508 McMurry Carol A 406.484 McMurry. Sandra L 508 McNabb. Andrew J 467 McNabb. ManlynE 151484 McNeel. Wilham 201 McNeely, Pamela J 439 McNey. Julie A 385.484 McPhail Amy L 151,484 McPherson, Darryl J 608 Mcpherson Mark S 187 Mcpherson. Michael A 203 McPherson, Michael R 484 McQueen Susan 484 McReynolds Jane C 508 McRoberts. Mark 8 197 McShan. Cynthia D 159.508 McShan. Patrick E 467 McSpadden, David M 186 McVay, Julian C 484 McWhcrter. Kandy K 467 McWilliams. Kenneth M 439 McWill.ams. Marshall R 364 484 Mead, David J 508 Meador, Can L 484 Meador Tern j 467 Meadors, Scott 209 Meadows, Jennifer C 143 508 Meaney. Cheryl L 157.484 Means. Jeanne L 385.508 Means VickiL 385.386 467 Mease. Robert B 358,439 Mecham Nanette L 484 Medford. Richard M 508 Medical School 352,363 Medley, Michael K 608 Medhn Gary L 209.484 Medlin, Marianne 133.484 Meers Monte W 508 Meiby. Cynlhia L 28.46 Melendez. Rebecca R 484 Mellinger, Lmda J 147 484 Mellinger, Lon A 484 Melton. Clint 42 Melton James C 467 Melton. James W 439 Melton. Kenny D 508 Melville Ann W 467 Mendenhaii. Elliott C 361 Meneses. Patricia 467 Menger Kellie J 145 484 Menger. Tarana B 484 Menzies, Linda 151.484 Mercer. Jeffrey D 439 Mercer. Wall N 283 Mercier, Jams 484 Mercuno Anthony G 508 Merlino, Dennis W 439 MerreH. Judy K 375.439 Merrell Karen 608 Merrill Vickie C 163,508 Merritt Edward L 243 246 484 Mersier, Janis 145 Messer, Cathlyn J 484 Messerschmid. Kim A 155 224 Messmore. Russell S 508 Messmore. Steffanie 439 Metcalt. Sherry L 1 39 508 Methvin. William G 203 Meyer Debbie 508 Meyer Garry A 212.508 Meyer Lmda 484 Meyer, Russell L 484 Meyertons, Jo E 508 Michaels, Richard A 508 Mtchatik. MaOonna A 467 Mickan, Pamela A 508 Mickler. Debbie K 141 Mickler, Jamie L 209 Middleton. Allison 159.508 Middleton. Candace W 151 508 Middleton. Diana F 439 Middleton. Jane A 608 Middleton Marsha L 484 Mikeworth, Douglas C 484 Milam, Marcia L 509 Milam. Michael F 366.467 Milano, John 484 Milburn. Nelwyn G 467 Miles. Gail 609 Miles. Janet L 380,417 Miles, John M 183 Miles. Margaret G 509 Miles, Melmda J 143 440 Millar Penny L 609 Millard, Lisa J 509 Millard. Robert H 243.440 Millard. Susan E 147 484 Miller. Barbara A 281.440 Miller, Brian 467 Miller, Cynthia D 46? Miller David H 484 Milter Debra L 145 219.484 Miller, Diane L 126 277 380 440 Miller Donna S 484 Miller, Gary D 195 Miller, Ginger A 609 Miller. Glynn A 484 Miller, Janet K 509 Miller, Janet M 280.281 Miller. Jean M 484 Miller Jill L 484 Miller. John S 207 Miller. Karen R 484 Miller. Kim 484 Miller. Kim L 417 Miller. Kimberly I 484 Miller, Larry A 509 Miller, Leah C 163.484 Miller, Margaret A 467 Miller Martha L 467 Miller. Patricia L 484 Miller. Paul R 609 Miller. Robert S 42 Miller. Ronnie A 196.284, 484 Miller, Scarlett R 129.484 Miller. Shelly A 484 Miller. Susan D 467 Miller. Tern E 440 Miller. Thomas I 390,393 Miller, Wriliam R 207 Millican. Elaine P 484 Millican. Janet B 131.484 Milligan Karen A 509 Mills Cynthia A 133.484 Mills. Stuart 440 Millspaw. Lynne R 467 Millstead. Bobby R 187 Mims. Jo E 509 Mince. Weta K 143 440 Miner Deborah R 153 Mino, Michael T 346.440 Minor, Doris 484 Minter. Theresa Q 143.484 Minton. Rita J 467 Mires. Evm R 207 484 Minke. Brenda K 509 Miske. Donna J 228.484 Mitcham, Kathy L 153.509 MitCham. Mark 484 Mitchan, David W 213 484 Mitchell. Bnley A 509 Mitchell. Cynthia S 147.609 Mitchell. Greg C 205.484 Mitchell. Jana L 509 Mitchell. Lawrence E 509 Mitchell. Leslie C 509 Mitchell, Mark J 96 440 Mitchell, Michael K 467 - Mitchell. Mickey D 609 Mitchell Mike R 243 S2J Mitchell Preston 243 Mitchell- Richard D 440 Mitchell. Robert P 467 Mitch«ll. Salty A 484 Mitchell. Tern R 509 Mobley Mark R I6S 484 Mobiey. Stephen W 189 195 467 Mooek. Manlyhn A 440 Mook Michael E 66 187 Moeck. Robert K 92 205 467 MoeHer Darren W 189 467 MoMel Loren L 147.228 484 Mohler Carol A 440 Mohr Jean H 132 147 440 Mottan Patricia G 440 Mo4t . Laura M 440 Moncivais Manceia 509 Monroe Nancy C 484 Monte Mtchelie D 509 Montague Jene A 185.509 Monte. Bill 358 Monleith Cal R 440 Monlemayor Linda L 509 Montgomery, Christine 467 Montgomery. Gregory L 209 467 Montgomery Lelia A 440 Montgomery Mark S 484 Montgomery Patit A 147. 484 Montgomery. Robert S 187 Montgomery Thomas A 183 Montfose Marc L 201 Moody Chris K 440 Moody Roy P 467 Moor Theodric E 484 Moore Ann M 133 153 Moore Aud e B 509 Moore Bilreyna 509 Moore Bunny 440 Moore. Charles P 440 Moore Chns A 509 Moore Cynth.a D 509 Moore. David L 440 Moore Deborah S 149 509 Moore. Donna L 509 Moore Jan 6 151 Moore Karen S 509 Moore Keith W 361 Moore Kelly L 228 484 Moore. Leonard K 440 Moore Lois M 467 Moore Louann 153 509 Moore Lynne 163 509 Moore Marcia C 440 Moore Maria E 145 467 Moore Mary M 106 Moore Mary V 467 Moore Mary Clare 509 Moore. MuM 126 134 159 277 Moore. Paul D 440 Moore. Peggy 159 484 Moore. Randolph J 509 Moore Robert J 484 Moore. Ronnie L 440 Moore. Sandra F 484 Moore. Steven D ?80.283 Moore. Susan G 440 Moore Terry J 195 Moore. Willom R 467 Moorhead Ben L 484 Morales Anj L 133 485 Morales. Anne M 509 Morales Syivta I 467 Moran Patrick B 207417 Morey Kathleen 151 Morgan Cortland P 509 Morgan Johanna 509 Morgan Kathleen D 440 Morgan Melmda J 509 Morgan Melinda S 46 ' Morgan Michelte L 485 Morgan Virginia L 440 Morgenslern Marvm C 440 Mor.arty Jill 132 151 440 Mork Gary I 509 Morlock Laura J 485 Morlock. Michael D 440 Morns Cra ' g A 185 440 Morns rr«d 167 Morns Martann 219 485 Morns Mantyn K 131 467 Morns Mark ?03 Morr.s Melmdj 153 509 Morns Michael S 509 Morr.s Mitch L 201 485 Morns Qutnlon K 485 Morns Roy W 509 Morns, Sharon K 380 467 Morrts Susan M 440 Morns Su elte A 126 133 134 155467 Morrts Thomas G 165 485 Morns Walter C 509 Morrison Ch«1 W 467 Morrison OavKj W 485 Morrison Dean 189 Morrison frank W 509 Morrison Norman D 440 Morr.son Sh f f y L 218 441 Morrison Stuart R 191 485 Mn nss Mark E 485 MorrOM John 267,344 Moffow. RAody L 467 Morse Kim A 143.180 187 Morton Dcbra J 145218 485 Morion. James F 441 Morton Kevin G 509 Morton. Linda J 314 467 Morton. Ronald B 509 Moscan John M 201.509 Moser III William H 467 Mosko Kevin G 441 Moskowit Sandy 509 Mosley Mark L 467 Mosley Michael A 509 Moss Eli abelh J 509 Moss Helen M 509 Moss Kendall S 509 Moss Margaret £ 509 Mosser David G 243 Mosser. Dwayne L 467 Motley David M 185.441 Motlong. Wendy L 151 509 Mott Harvey C 210.211.509 Mounts, Judy L 509 Moutos. Jimmy M 509 Mowery. Glenn C 201.509 Moiley Carroll C 126.132. 153.441 Moyer. Robert L 509 Muc ynski, Cheryl A 133. 467 Muehlberger.EricW 86 205. 467 Mueller David M 485 Mueller Edward A 243.44) Mueller James A 509 Muhlinghause, Gregory L 195 Mullan Laune G 147.385. 465 Mullen Rhonda K 143.222 Muiler Stephanie K 441 Mullican. William F 183 467 Mullino Susan A 145.485 Mullins Bobbi N 441 Mullins Cydne A 149.509 Mullins. Holly M U9.509 Mullins. Inga J 509 Mundy, Charles E 441 Mundy John P 207.467 Muno2. Orlando E 509 Mu Phi Epsilon 301 Murdough Hall 250 Murtee Richard L 509 Murtee Jr . William E 243 Murley Michael L 209.441 Murphy Ross D 209 Murphy. Terah L 384 Murr M Liss 485 Murrjh Dana L 151.467 Murray Brenda 131.133. 141 485 Murray Bnan E 241 Murr jy, Nancy 485 Murray Susan 157 Murrey Gary 187 Murry, Jjnnes L 205 467 Murry. Marcus R 346441 Muskopt. Natalie J 485 Mussetl. Cnsanla 467 Muthersbough, Kevin I 441 My Le X 366.441 Myers Edward J 467 Myers Gregory L 485 Myers Helen f 441 Myers, Jere J 143 467 Myers. Michael D 485 Myers. Robert J 195 485 Myers Thomas W 189 Myrah Haivor H 191 Mynck Virhi t 48S Nabors. Jamce A 509 Nabors Thomas D 185 441 Nader Rebecc A 509 Naglee Julie A 485 Nagy Jeffrey J 366 441 Nail David 273 Nail Charles D 203.485 Nail Rex D 197 Nalle Nancy R 143,220.441 Nance Kathleen C 145 46- Nance Pamela A 441 Named Brada C 467 National Collegiate Association for Secretaries 350 Navar Martha I 467 Navarro. Manuela P 467 Nay Howard 393 Naylor Jon W 485 Naylor Kimberty A 467 Na arenui Stephen J 509 Neal Angela 467 Neal Donna L 126.132.137 143 218 441 Nebhan Celeste D 509 Neeiey Ken C 185 Neely Evelyn J 155 509 Neiden Tamyra L 509 Neill Nanry A 131 467 Ne.ll VKk. I 133 467 Neiie Douglas I 509 Nelson Brenda R 485 Nelson, Conn « L 509 Nelson, David L 467 Nelson Debra L 151 345 467 Nelson GaleD 141.441 Nelson Joel S 485 Nelson Kirk M 509 Nelson Patresa K 380 467 Nelson. Randall K 187 Nelson Renee 124,163 Nelson Rex B 195 467 Nelson. Stuart 191 Nelson Teresa D 509 Nelson Thomas I 485 Nesbit. Mark W 467 Nesbitt Robbie L 485 Neumann Beverly M 485 Neumann Michael D 485 Neulzler Renaf 441 Neves Ricky H 485 New. Paula R 147 467 New. Saundra D 509 New. Shen J 126.147.441 Newb.ll, Rebecca L 441 Newbrough Jay A 509 Newby. Paul M 509 Newcomb. James D 276. 485 Newcomer. Dorts K 383, 467 Newman. Susan D 509 Newsome. Edwin R 67 Newton, Alan L 237.509 Newton. Banay 292 Newton. Camille 226.485 Newton. Douglas J 467 Newton. Ginger M 467 Newton. Kimberly K 441 Newton. Monty M 195.485 Newton. Robert D 485 Ngo. Quoc D 367 Nicholas. Richard B 467 Nichols. Cheryl D 441 Nichols. Jean C 509 Nichols. John M 209 360 Nichols. Mary E 441 Nichols. Neil B 193 Nichols. Tnbly D 509 Nickerson Kyle B 509 Nielsen Nancy A 509 Nielson. Shannon 509 Nieman Debra A 468 N.cthjmer Mark W 485 Niewold. Charles R 509 Nikkei. James K 181 201 441 Nipper Donna E 441 Nislar JoeIN 485 Nix. Bubba 80 Ni«. Craig S 485 Nix. Karen a 139 468 Nik. Larry R 468 Ntx, Linda G 485 Nixon. Deborah K 239.358. 365,366.368 Nixon. Shannon G 441 Nixon, Susan J 468 Noack, Debra K 468 Noack. Timothy J 485 Noble. Betty A 153 510 Nolan Virginia G 441 Noljnd. Larry L 468 Nolen David W 191.485 Nolen. Donald F 164.441 Nolle Daniel C 201 Noonan David C 199.485 Norman. David R 197 Norman. Kimberly 510 Norman, Sherryl L 143 Norns David A 276 485 Norrts Karen K 385.485 Norns, Ton. P 163.485 North. Gregory M 205 Northcutt JoeC 485 Northington. Dennis L 90 Norton, Arthur W 209.468 Norwood. Diane 510 Nossaman. Leslie N 294, 485 NossovGlennA 278 468 Novak. Charles D 468 Novak, Thomas A 441 Novrck. Keith V 510 Nowell. Janice K 441 Noweli. Susan A 143.225, 510 Nowell. Tracy A 203 Nuniey. Rendeii 139,510 Nunn. Karen K 441 NullAll Ronald A 181,193 441 Nystel, AJtceL 485 6ri«n. Maria A 485 O Brien Jim 365 O ' Neil, Damon S 183 Oakelcy Brenda G 485 Oakley Sharon L 442 Obeck Mark 283 OBrien Mary L 151 468 Brien Norman J 468 OBnen Robb M 183 O Bnen Ronald 485 O Brien. Ronald E 485 Ochoa. Phitip I 207 468 Ochoa. Tommy 205 Ochs. Mark C 442 Ochs. Thomas S 485 Ochsner. John D 209.468 O ' Conneli Daniel 485 O Daniel, Milton P 468 Odom, Pamela A 153.510 Odom. William B 209.468 Odwryer. George B 180 203 442 Ogle Sherry 485 Ogletree James W 237 468 Ogletree. Leslie D 132 135 145,225 442 Ogwin Sally K 149 442 OHair. William E 510 Hern, Ann F 132.151,442 Ohten. Larry W 205.485 Ohman, Terry A 143 Okon. Moses M 485 Oleier. Victoria L 380.442 Oiesen. Kirby D 390 Oilers, Cynthia K 485 Olivarez. Javier F 485 Olive. Don P 468 Oliver. Ken 281.510 Oliver. William L 203 Olsen. Cynthia A 510 Olson, Jeffrey A 485 Olson. Mark A 468 Olson. PattiL 157.442 Omicron Delta Kappa 239 O ' Neill. Andrea K 442 ONeill. Damon S 485 O ' Neill. Hugh D 203 O ' Neill. Jennifer L 510 O ' Neill. Timothy J 213,468 Oney Elizabeth G 510 Onstead, Robert R 468 Ontiveros. Ruth 510 Opiti. Carol A 442 Oppert. Susan P 141 Orchestra 297 O Reilly, Michael J 195 468 Orr. Barry H 197 Osborn. Charles B 205 Osborn. Janice A 510 Osborn. Laura L 133,485 Osborne, Edward A 468 Osborne, Gayle R 442 Osman. Lmda L 350.442 O ' Steen, Doil T 442 Oslerholm, Patti L 145,468 Osthetm. Steven T 363 Oswald Susan L 468 Oiken Celeste F 163,228 485 Oilman. Sandra G 510 Overton. Marcia A 442 Overton. Mary 147 153485 Overton, Mary M 485 Overton, Thomas D 468 Owen. Brenda K 215.485 Owen, Lisa J 157.485 Owen, Lome M 147,510 Owen. Mary H 122,485 Owen. Merne L 153.510 Owen, RandellK 610 Owen, Robin E 147 485 Owen. Siefanie R 510 Owen. Susan S 510 Owen, William F 308,442 Owens. Diana 145.485 Owens Donna R 510 Owens, Jimmy 189,442 Owens Kitty L 468 Owens. Madelyn E 468 Owens, Ralph W 510 Owens. Steven G 205 Ownbey. Shiretta F 442 Oyer Toby W 213 468 Oyler. Jana B 485 O Zee Sheryl K 442 0 ' 2anne, Susan E 485 Padden Eileen l 118 510 Padden. Kathleen T 510 Padgett Donna G 159 510 Radian. Michelle A 485 Page. Carolyn S 159 485 Page. Kevin B 193 442 Page Mark 363 Page William A 213 468 Paige Curtis J 280 Paikowski, John J 201 Paikowski. Lisa M 442 Paikowski Robert E 201 Paine. Jeanne M 1 34 1 45 468 Painter. David D 510 Pair. David L 468 Pakis Mary K 133.153 485 Pakravan, Farhad 360 Palmer, Jennifer I 510 Palmer Laura A 510 Palmer Marshall D 510 Palmore, Mark R 197 Pancake Sarah 163.442 Panheilenic 136 137 Pankey Laura L 510 Panter Robbie R 442 Pape Ryan K 201 510 Paquelte. Gary D 485 Par diso, Robert J 360 Park Randy A 199 485 Parker Arnold W 468 Parker Brenda C 485 Parker Cathy 264 383 Parker Dana J 510 Parker David W 209,510 Parker Don 510 Parker Janet K 510 Parker, Kelly L 207 510 Parker, Kevin 193.468 Parker Mary C 163.385 510 Parker Otho W 510 Parker Rhonda J 510 Parker Ronnie J 185 Parker Sally 510 Parker Stephen D 197 485 Parker Susan E 147.510 Parker Ted L 485 Parker T.m 183 Parker. Tina R 442 Parks AlanL 251 Parks, Rickie 225 Parks, Steven C 165.243 Parmer. Debra J 468 Parnsh, Cindy V 510 Parnsh, Judith L 442 Parnsh, Patli A 485 Parnsh. Rana K 468 Parsley, Lyn C 468 Parsons. Dale 185.468 Parsons Gary E 484 Passmore Thomas E 467 Partee. Stanley E 201.485 Partin, Richard S 241 Parvm. Phyllis L 159.468 Paschal, Debbie A 157 485 Paschall. Cynth.a A 485 Paschall, James C 205 485 Paschetag Charles A 510 Passmore. Thomas E 467 Pate Carl B 243 Pate KathyL 131 468 Pate Pamela J 143 225 468 Pale Steven K 510 Patekk, Rick 282 Patterson. Angela R 510 Patterson, Charles L 510 Patterson, Cynihia L 486 Pattersin. Dana L 378,468 Patterson Rebecca G 468 Patterson Scott E 213 252 Pall.iio. JonS 510 Patton. CaressaS 149 468 Patton, Gary D 183 Patton. Nancy J 163.225. 442 Paul DawnL 131.486 Paulk. David L 189 Paulsen. Erie T 187 Pavias Patricia 131 Paxson. Catherine A 486 Paxton Brenda S 510 Payne Bruce E 213,468 Payne. David A 185.486 Payne. James K 203 442 Payne. Karen E 468 Payne Lester L 4|7 Payne Mary A 417 Payne Michael R 21 1 486 Payne, Ph.lip A 183.468 Payne Renee 145 510 Payne, Thomas K 201 Payne. Vick. R 155 486 Paylon. Tambre R 145,510 Peacock, Joseph R 203 510 Peak Susan 161 442 Pearce Jan L 486 Pearce Mary S 417 Pearcy Damel R 243 468 Pearson, David W 486 Pearson Gregory R 510 Pearson. James C 510 Pearson, Jan A 510 Pearson Janet L 219 486 Pearson, Lisa A 129,442 Pearson Ronald E 34 7 468 Peavy, David B 201 510 Peavy Will J 201 Pedersen. Dana L 468 Peek Peggy J 346 442 Peel Bruce A 468 Peeples Jon D 369 442 Peiletier Janet M 139 486 Pemberton Harold B 468 Pemberton Steven D 468 Pendleton. Julia H 129 Pendleton Terrell L 93, 239 442 Penman Belva F 132 149 442 Penman Robert P 486 Penny Bruce E 358 359 Pentecostal Students Fellowship International 285 Peppas George J 4|7 Perdue Demeira D 13? 143 Perel Dorcas L 486 Pere Cncarnacion 468 Perkins Barbara L 468 Perkins Christopher D 468 Perkins Doy Q 486 Perkins Fred 283 Perktns. Gregory S 486 Perkins. Ida R I S3 Perkins. Steven L 442 Perry Connie A 510 Perry Geroge 185 Perry iraO 243 308 310 442 Perry. John L 486 Persefieid WiKiamW 201, 442 Pershouse Mark A 510 Perusek, Marie C 443 Peters Dusty D 486 Peters Jennifer K 510 Peters Terrye J 273 443 Peterson Ann L 228 Peterson Cheryl E 510 Peterson John R 468 Peterson. Mark 203 Peterson Pamela L 486 Retrains Michael J 486 PetreMi J Raymorvd A 187 Petreili Tony 510 Petrie Rosemary T 510 PetroH Lydia 129 486 Petruska. John R 468 Pettinos Matthew J 486 Pettil Marion I 486 Petty, Barry F 443 Petty. Belinda C 486 Petty. Kymberly A 143 510 Petty Randall E 251 Pfeffer Bruce R 510 Pfennig. Anne F 163,510 Pfluger Audrey L 147 486 F haris, Michael C 243 Phelps Jennifer G 510 Phi Alpha Kappa 345 Ph. Delta Theta 194 195 Ph. Epsilon Kappa 313 Phi Eta Sigma 323 Ph. Gamma Delta 196 197 Phi Gamma Nu 348 Phi Kappa Psi 198 199 Phillips Arthur N 364 442 Phillips. Bradley K 201.486 Phillips, DanaD 219 Phillips DanaL 510 Phillips. Deborah A 486 Phillips Gary D 181 195 468 Phillips Jeffery D 213.468 Phillips Karen E 129 510 F illips. Kevin J 213 468 Phillips Neiii 390 Phillips Randy W 237 468 Philpott. Paula 6 486 PhiMu 156,157 Phi Mu Alpha 300 Phipps Donovan B 510 Phi Upsilon Omicron 380 381 Pi Beta Phi 158 159 Pickard Laune L 486 Pickering William M 486 Pickett. Keith H 486 Pickrell. James M 486 Piec ynski Gail M 486 Pierce, Carol F 510 Pierce Frank W 205 Pierce Guy T 201 468 Pierce, JohnW 361 Pierce, Pamela K 486 Pierce Susan C 159 486 Pierce William A 195 Pierce. Willis B 486 Piercy Loretta K 443 Piercy. Scott D 468 Pierson Deborah K 468 Pierson Path G 510 Pierson Sammy C 510 Pierson William J 443 Pigg Rebecca J 153 221 277486 Pi Kappa AJpha 200 201 Pi Lambda Ph. 240 241 Pillet FrederKk A 274 510 Pinales Olivia 468 Pipes Pamela t 133 155 221 486 Pirkey David G 486 Pirtle Roian R 468 Pi Tau Sigma 369 Pitcher David E 486 Pitman David B 468 Pitlard Paul M 185 Pitlman Julie A 510 Piltman Larry D 181 185 Pittman, Wesley E 183 Pitls Cheryl L 468 Ptachy Den.se M 486 Ptecker Robert L 201 Ptecker Susan M 510 Pless Allison G 133 157 468 Ptessaia. Robert A 185.510 Plowman, Leah K 159 510 Plowman, Teresa A 159. 468 Plunk Vicki L 145 Podlewski KimS 510 Poe Brent 209 Poe Davis B 468 Poe Susan K 106 468 Poerner Allen W 199 443 Pogue Barbara A I3? 163 224 Pogue 0 ni«l E 468 Pohlmeier. AJan J 243 468 PoirNMittf. Trent A 486 Potke. Lisa L 486 Pollard. Jetfry J 468 Poison Mana D 510 Porvd. Johnny E 443 Por der Cathy L 510 Ponth«eu. Pamela A 348 443 Pool John D 183 Pool KnsteG 228 510 Pool Stephana L 486 Poore Marilyn A 106 443 Pope Bryan T 510 Pope. Joseph A 209 Popham, Harvey K 205 Popham. Sally L 510 Porter. Carolyn E 147 468 Porter. James K 443 Porter Jane E 510 Porter JeHrey A 165 205 443 Porter. Katharir e A 121 Porter Kerry M 510 Porter. Rhonda K 219 486 Porter, Susan A 141 468 Posey Matthew 28 48 Posey Shan L 375 486 Potter Dawn E 443 Potter Gregory D 203.486 Potter, Robin R 161 510 Potts. Byron K 183 Potts Christine K 350.385 443 Potts. James R 486 Potts. Julie L 145 510 Powell Betty R 468 Powell Billy M 205 Powell. David A 187 Powell Jennifer L 143 486 Powell JoeM 511 Powell Mary C 486 Powell MicheaiB 201,389 Powell Pamela J 69 159. 443 Powell ResaD 161 511 Powell Robert F 213 Powell Viv.an 443 Powell WilLam R 443 Powers Pamela G 51 1 Powers. Ronald W 205 468 Pralher Jackie R 237 511 Prather Patricia L 143 486 Prather Robert J 486 Pratt Marsha K 511 Pratt Russell L 511 Pre-Law Society 307 Pre Med Society 325 Pre-Pharmacy Club 324 Prescott. Susan M 468 President s Hostesses 126 Presiar Kim E 486 Presswood Margie E 511 Preston. Brett L 511 Preuninger Terry W 443 Preuss Sueiien 468 Prewett Hartford H 209 468 Prewit Michael R 205.443 Pribyta David A 275,443 Pnbyla Nancy E 468 Price Claudia J 51 1 Price Elizabeth S 486 Pnce, Joann L 511 Price JoelK 511 Price John K 165 203 Price Laune G 486 Pnce Lone K 486 Price MarkL 511 Price Patricia A 141 486 Price Rodney S 91 Pr.ce Teresa G 511 Price. Willis 203 486 Prickett JayeL 486 Prwtdy Druanne 469 Pnebe Bob A 361 369 443 Prince Margaret S 281 443 Prince Sharon 486 Prince Shenan L 469 Pringle Eric M 511 Pritchelt Beverly A 51 1 Pnlchetl Marcy L 443 Pritchett MarlenaK 443 Probasco PatryceSll Proctor Laurine E 133 486 Pronske Erik H 486 Prosen Robert A 443 F uet Gwendolyn D 443 F uet Jentyn 469 Pruett Gwervlolyn M 348 469 Pruett Harry 360 F ruitt. Dana R 143 469 Pruitt Oarrell K 469 Pruilt Garry P 486 Pruitt JohnW 511 Pruilt Meianie469 Pruill Sherry S 272 511 Pryor. Ke.th A 511 Pryor VickiC 469 Pubkc Relations Sludent% Society of America 31 1 Pucfcett Joe R 201 Puckelt Kent S 366 368 443 Puckett Nancy G 388 Puckitl Lee W 187 486 PuHiam Bra fford L 486 Pulle Christina L 511 Puile Cynthia A 486 Pumphrey, Peggy A 126. 132.153469 Purcell. 0«bbi« J 511 Purdy, Steven S 183.511 Punfoy, John B 187 Puntoy, W.ll.amL 511 Puiman. Deaunn 486 Ipv M.irk t .163 Qualii, Steve W 511 Quartes Cheryl J 469 Quick Mdrwin B 211.443 Qu.gley, Sharon D 163.486 Quilliam Kdlhryn H 43 145.443 Rabb Lygail 443 Rabon Pamela 486 Rackley, Sharla 511 Rader. Charles L 511 Radykowski. Julie A 486 Ragan. Risd L 511 Ragland. Bryan K 486 Ragtand. Darla N 131 Ratnes, Kathy 486 Raines Peggy J 151.469 Raines Tommy 209 469 Rams Joe D 486 Rainwater Bert B 469 Rainwater, Denise A 151. 469 Rakotshy, Paul D 511 Ralston Stephen K 511 Ramey Ci.«ord L 511 Ramey. Ellen A 120 Ramey Rebecca A 469 Ramirez Dommgo 469 Ramirez Martha A 350 443 Ramphal Robert B 486 Ramsdell Cynlh.a A 443 Ramsdeli Thomas S 443 Ramsey. Don w 185 486 Ramsey James F 61 1 Ramsey Mark S 205,486 Ramsey, Randall B 183 486 Ramsey Vaiene L 51 1 Ramsower Rodney C 486 Randolph. Bilty R 469 Randolph Caryn G 469 Randolph Donald W 189 Randolph, Laura J 157,486 Randolph, Paul G 486 Range and Wildlife 392 Rankin Tom V 213,486 Paper Linda L 159.611 Rapp Meimda 227 Rasberry Warren K 469 Raschke Mark A 469 Rash Gary W 511 Raska Peter A 417 Rasmussen. Karen S 469 Rasmussen. Laura L 444 Ratclitt. David C 209.213, 511 RatcliH. Kathleen G 165. 486 Rathbun Carolyn M 159. 486 Ratheai Juii D 611 Rather Renee B 511 Ratlitl David C 265 444 RatliM Kathryn S 511 Ratlitl Robby D 611 Ratlitl, Ro ane 215 444 Rattan Edith C 378 Rauch Linda A 486 Raulston Brenda K 163,511 Rawdon, JackC 130 183 469 Rawles, James M 197 Rawles Robert P 19? Rawlmgs Kalhy A 444 Ray Elizabeth L 511 Ray Gary W 143,197 Ray George T 199 Ray, Leigh 228 Ray Nona D 486 Ray Ronnie J 401 Ray Shen i 486 Raymond Beaver 185 486 Raymond, Nancy R 165 Raymond Paul M 486 Rea Karen L 611 Read Rock £ 486 Reagan, Brandt H 183 487 Reagan Keith M 511 Reagor Ralph W 191,469 Reaves, Jodie J 511 Reavis Michael H 183 Rector, Sky 146,511 Reddy. Mitzi J 348,469 Reece Timothy C 197 Reecer Richie D 213 469 kPeed Cynth.a 151 487 PPeed James M 487 Reed Morganne E 511 Reed Rebecca B 153.444 Reed. Tama E 61 1 Reed, Terence C 469 Reed Terry G 611 Reed. Tommi D 611 Reed. Wtiham R 364.611 Reeds, Paula A 487 Reese. Dan E 511 Reese, Susan L 147,511 Reeves. Bradford R 511 Reeves, Dee A 51 1 Reeves, John J 469 Reeves Rebecca A 143 469 Reeves Robert T 51 1 Reeves. Ronald L 193.444 Reeves, Shetia L 143.220. 487 Reger, John W 511 Reich, Oeiores J 487 Reid, Charles S 180.203. 264.266 Retd. Leann 385,511 Reid Linda C 469 Reid, Sherry G 487 Reinhart, Ernest J 189 Reinitz. Josalin L 385.469 Remkemeyer. Sally A 163. 469 Renlrow, Margaret E 151 487 Renshaw, Sam W 487 Repka, Susan K 51 1 Residence Halls Association 268,269 Reyes. Jesus E 511 Reyman, Polly 147,51 1 Reyna-Jimenez Zoyla 487 Reynolds Alan L 487 Reynolds, Beth B 227 Reynolds, Brenda N 61 1 Reynolds, Carne S 147 Reynolds, Cynthia A 216 469 Reynolds, JeHrey C 195. 487 Reynolds, Kenneth J 469 Reynolds. Lonme L 469 Reynolds. Mark W 444 Reynolds, Rhonda R 511 Reynolds. Susan 272.511 Rhea Janet E 169.314.444 Rhea, John L 487 Rhoads, Richard G 487 Rhoden, Lee R 360 Rhodes Carol A 167,511 Rho Lambda 132 Rhotenberry, William M 209 Rice. Camille 147 224.611 Rice. M G 207,469 Rice, Nancy E 147,611 Rice, Thomas W 187 Richards, Bryan K 237,469 Richards. Cathi L 149.363, 444 Richards, Jack W 394 Richards, Ronald P 469 Richardson, Caria B 511 Richardson, Carol J 51 1 Richardson, Oebra A 487 Richardson Elizabeth A 121,487 Richardson. Larry G 51 1 Richardson. RandellW 199. 444 Richardson, Rebecca L 157.511 Rtchardson. Tony 197,61 1 Richarte, Mary A 487 Richarie. Rosemary 51 1 Richeson, William E 237, 469 Richey. Sandra L 487 Richmond, Melissa D 350 Richmond. Vicki L 511 Ricks, Tamera L 487 Riddick, Alan S 487 Riddle Daniel C 511 Riddle, James R 180,191 Riddle Mary E 469 Riddles, Ross W 237,487 Riedel, Nile B 201,611 Riedinger Brenda G 133 163.348 385,487 Rieken Michael K 361 Riei, Susan 487 Riepma Linda J 346,444 Rite, Jennifer D 151.276, 277.469 Rtggen James W 199,487 Riggms Deana K 511 Riggs Walter W 183,511 Rigsby Tommy H 487 Riley, franklin D 61 1 Riley Johnny D 444 Riley Ramona J 469 Riley, Rhonda A 611 Riley. Rhonda S 487 Riley. Robert P 183.444 flios. Jo A 511 Rippamonti Roxann 121 133 469 Rippeloe Deana K 469 Rippy, James R 611 Riscky, Palti J 146,227 487 Ritchey Stephen R 183 Roan Tomi J 51 1 Robalin, Valery A 611 Robbins Karen J 141 444 Robbins Patti D 487 Robbins, Susan E 143.228, 487 Robbins. Troy A 203,511 Robbins. Vickt M 308.444 Roberson, Cynthia L 469 Roberson, Evelyn I 469 Roberts. Bobby D 203.469 Roberts, Can L 611 Roberts. Catherine A 1 33, 487 Roberts. David L 487 Roberts. Diantha I 49 Roberts. Don M 66.48? Roberts. Dwayne C 199. 469 Roberts. Julia J 161.511 Roberts, Kayla G 61 1 Roberts. Kenneth A 487 Roberts, Linda L 612 Roberts Luann 444 Roberts Mary R 346,444 Roberts. Mai R 209 444 Roberts. Ronald D 512 Roberts. Thomas £ 469 Robertson, CurlisG 193, 487 Robertson, Deborah M 132 151,239,444 Robertson, Dime L 444 Robertson, Linda K 512 Robertson, Martha L 133. 487 Robertson. Michael D 365. 469 Robertson, Patti G 141.469 Robertson. Rex F 88.209. 512 Robertson, Ruth A 469 Robertson, Sondra H 469 Robertson, Sonya E 385, 469 Robins. RitaS 157.469 Robinson, Charles D 612 Robinson. Deb 444 Robinson, Debra K 133,487 Robmsjn James M 209, 469 Robinson Jess A 469 Robinson Marc S 209 406 Robinson, Molly A 390 394,444 Robinson, Patty 406 Robinson. Rosemary D 469 Robinson. Susan 69. 1 69. 348 Robinson, Susan C 469 Robison. Douglas C 209 487 RobiSOn. Nancy R 487 Roche. Nancy E 141 487 Roche, Peggy 141 444 Roche, Theresa M 228,487 Rockstroh. Patricia L 149, 612 Rodawalt, Shauna K 512 Roden, David B 487 Rodgers. Ginger C 126.132. 216,444 Rodgers. Glenn 313 Rodgers. Randol E 199 Rodgerson. James D 444 Rodriguez. Carlos A 193. 444 Rodriguez. Carmen Y 487 Rodriguez. Guillermo R 444 Rodriguez. Patricia T 444 Roe. Kalhy L 612 Roehm. Melissa A 512 Roehrig, David W 243.444 Rogers, Barbara S 444 Rogers. Buck 189,444 Rogers, Carol L 444 Rogers, Chris T 164.180, 187 Rogers. Connie A 512 Rogers. Donna K 612 Rogers, Gaylene 612 Rogers, Ginger 159 Rogers. Jerry W 469 Rogers, Manann 512 Rogers Mark A 237 512 Rogers Sheree D 444 Rogers, Steven B 237 Rogers Susan C 153 Rogers, Thomas E 469 Rohde. Barbara J 444 Roland. Sheila L 163.487 Rollins. David A 444 Rollins, Joe R 469 Rollins, Joyce 147,512 Rollins, Nancil 132,149, 445 Roman Joey 191 487 Roman Tern L 512 Romighr, Robert 283 Romine, Roseanne T 612 Romo, Patricia E 445 Romtramel, Victor 283 Ronde, Steven M 612 Rooker, Jeanne M 132,157, 445 Rooker. Karen E 155.487 Rose llbert L 197 Rose, Jack E 512 Rose, Loretta N 161,469 Rosenbach. David B 243, 445 Rosenbaum. Billy S 167. 1 89 469 Rosenwasser, Frances A 151,487 Rosiles Leonard R 446 Ross, Dr Billy 317 Ross, Cynthia L 445 Ross. David R 187 Ross, Glyndon G 191 Ross. Henry E 197 Ross, Jacquelyn 139.348. 469 Ross, JillL 612 Ross, JuliaA 153.612 Ross. LisaD 149,512 Ross, Mark W 213.469 Ross. Melissa A 227 Ross, Randall I 367 Ross. Robert D 183 Ross. Rodney B 512 Rosser, Chyrlynne 469 Rosser. Darlene 487 Rosser. Jack E 187 Rosson. Kathy L 512 Rolen, Kimberly A 612 Rotolo. Victoria A 512 Rotzler Kenneth W 195, 487 Rountree. Diane L 147.469 Rounlree. Joe H 191 Rountree. Patti L 76,147. 612 Roussarie. Mitch W 512 Rouze. Linda C 141 Rowan. Brenda J 224.386, 445 Rowan. Cheryl D 512 Rowan, Randy 487 Rowe John R 205 Rowe. Walter G 469 Rowland. Julie A 149,469 Rowley, Barton A 213.469 Roye Jr , Watson P 487 Rozell, Andrew K 612 Rucks. Susan F 155.445 Rudd. Donald 185 Rudder, David M 612 Rudder, John W 197,612 Rudder, Lisa L 469 Ruff. Rebecca A 153,512 Ruhberg. David L 487 Rumpf, Michael E 207,512 Rumsfeld. Nancy K 157.512 Runnels Glen C 187 Runnels. Julie L 141 Runte, Michele M 612 Rupp, Elizabeth A 385,487 Rush, Carter C 345.445 Rush. Patton D 469 Rushing, James A 512 Rushing, Lala R 387 Rushing. Ronald L 512 Rushing. Ronald W 347 Rusk. Cheryl M 512 Rusk. Joe 197 Russell. CarIK 183 Russell. Charles B 185 Russell, Ed 195.469 Russell, Elaine R 129 469 Russell, George M 185 Russell. Mary A 612 Russell, Michael C 70,74. 78 Russell, Sean S 512 Russell. Steven E 189.469 Russell, Teresa L 141.445 Russey, Kathryn G 512 Russo, Raymond S 612 Rusten, John K 487 Rutherford. Jeffreys 211, 487 Rutherford. Jill E 512 Rutherford. Merle L 487 Rutherford, Sharon A 446 Rutledge, Lisa L 161.512 Rutledge. Thomas J 197 Ruttmann, Janet L 134,161, 277,469 Ryan. Lisa A 155 Saba, David B 469 Sacco. Nancy E 469 Saddle Tramps 242,243 Safady. Edward Z 243,487 Saftar, Ghada J 512 Sageser Sharla K 512 Saigling. Walter R 165,199 310.446 Sailor. Charia J 141,469 Sailor. James R 358 Sailor. Mary L 512 Salas, Gary L 487 Salazar, Nelda512 Sales. Debra A 512 Sales Ricky L 487 Sales, Terry L 469 Saling. Sue A 469 Salmon. Larry D 209.445 Sailer. Paula A 143.222. 446 Sammons Donald L 612 Sammons. William J 185 Sample, Barbara A 487 Samuels, Douglas 512 Sanchez, Juan A 487 Sanders. Blair 265,344 Sanders. Chilton 203,487 Sanders. Douglas J 612 Sanders. Holly L 512 Sanders, Janice K 512 Sanders. JeMrey L 487 Sanders, Loyd 512 Sanders, Lynn 126,132,143, 222 Sanders. Mark S 512 Sanders. Mary L 446 Sanders. Michelle A 145. 239.273.446 Sanders. Robm M 487 Sanders, Sherry A 612 Sandifer Richard P 487 Sandlin, Melicia L 512 Sandlin, Michael D 470 Sandlin. Stacy A 512 Sandoz. John R 203 Sanlord. Robert M 209, 417 612 Sanger. Francis X 487 Sarine, Danny D 470 Sanne, Pamela D 487 Sartain. Kathy D 612 Satterfield, Lawrence L 183 Sauer Louise 133 469 Sauer.PaulW 360.366.446 Saunders, David F 203,470 Saunders Edwin L 512 Saunders, Thomas W 470 Savage, Kelly B 487 Savage, Michele A 612 Savard. Steven P 612 Sawtelie Timothy A 487 Sawyer Rhonda M 487 Sawyers Steven E 287 Sayklay. Richard A 187 Sayles. Edtth J 238,512 Scabbard and Blade 284 Scaling. Thomas M 187.512 Scarbrough, Robm A 512 Scarth. Kenneth E 390.445 Schaffner. Glenn D 487 Schankel, Craig 201 Schauer, Alan C 193.445 Scherer, Peter R 186.487 Schiffer. Sharlene I 383. 445 Schimmel, Breck 183 Schlankey. James F 207. 487 Schlobohm. Maribeth L 446 Schmeitz, John G 278 Schmidt, Dorothy M 487 Schmitz. Jamey D 445 Schneemann, Shryl 143 Schneider, Catherine A 308,445 Schoemaker, Lisa A 512 Schoenewald, Darnella A 157,346,470 Scholz Kathy S 512 Schoti, James R 612 Schrader, Bradley G 266, 358,445 Schrader Brian D 512 Schrader, James E 209 Schrag, Suzanne G 141. 216.470 Schram, Nancy C 163,470 Schram, Norma C 487 Schrank, Kim L 131,512 Schriewer, Jay M 201,512 Schrimsher, Rick L 209, 487 Schrock, JodyA 512 Schubert. Elizabeth V 612 Schuette. Karia K 101 Schultz, Patti J 145.470 Schulz. Gretchen 129 445 Schul , Herschel E 487 Schulz, Stephen R 445 Schulz. Wayne H 187.470 Schumann. Mary M 139. 512 Schur Glenn E 395.512 Schutza. Shern L 487 Schwarz. Carol J 512 Schwarz. Susan K 169,487 Schwerlner, Bonme L 512 Schwertner, David J 487 Schwertner, Ruth A 470 Schwob, Angela G 151.221, 385,487 Scioli. Laura A 143 Sctoli. Mark W 243.264. 470 Scioh. MaryBeth 143,512 Scoggin Gary M 487 Scoggin, Jerry W 445 Scoggins Jack H 187 Scogin. Lynda K 512 Scogin. SherneC 487 Scott, Barbara A 487 Scott, Barbara J 161.487 Scott. Charles F 487 Scott. Cheryl K 612 Scott, Cynthia L 512 Scott. Cynthia M 151 Scott, David A 512 Scott, Deborah L 129.470 Scott. Emory 612 Scott. Jane 133,370 Scott. JeMrey D 195.487 Scotl. John W 197.445 Scott. Judith D 134.470 Scott. Karen J 445 Scott, Kristt L 147.612 Scott, LaGayle 129.445 Scott, Matthew T 488 Scott, Nancy C 159 512 Scott. Pamela A 470 Scott, Rene E 445 Scott. Richard J 613 Scott. Robert B 513 Scott. Robert D 211 Scott. Stephens 613 Scott, Susan G 445 Scott. Tracy L 347 Scott Valerie K 513 Scragg Ellen A 470 Scrivener, Larry 201 Scroggin, Beth A 613 Scudder, Marianne 149.488 Scales, Pamela F 157.513 Seaman. Karen L 446 Seamands. Owen H 183 Sears, Charles D 205,470 Sears, Douglas E 278.445 Sears. Fred 205.470 Sears, Joe M 311.445 Sears. Laura L 513 Sears, Susan K 513 Sears. Susan M 513 Sease. David R 209 Seath. Martha 513 Seawnght, Harold K 513 Secor, Michael J 488 Sedberry, Jayme J 159 Seeker, Christopher G 209. 613 Seffens, Deborah I 513 Segrist. Kal 81 Segrist. Susan 69 Seiberl, Henry E 241,488 Seitz, DeannaE 157,513 Sekin, Paul F 446 Selden, Kenneth A 513 Sellers. Donna M 513 Sellers. John A 201 Sellers, Thomas G 401.446 Selman Daniel F 513 Senter Michael D 446 Senter Scott 513 Seright, JohnE 513 Serna, Jame 488 Serna, Steve E 93 Setl.ff, Jo A 513 Setlitf. Sandra L 446 Settle. David P 488 Settle. Neil A 213 470 Sevin Robert J 488 Sexton. KarlaK 513 Sexton, Stephen H 195,470 Seybold. William E 294, 346,446 Seymore, Robert D 187 Shackelford. Jody 378.446 Shafer. Tami J 513 Shaffer Elizabeth H 143, 446 Shanklin. Martha A 513 Shannon, David 209 Shannon. Randy L 248,470 Shappell, Susan K 513 Sharp, Scott W 195 470 Sharp, Suellen G 488 Sharpe, Keith D 209.488 Shaver, Daniel M 513 Shaver. William A 193,239 265,446 Shaw, Dean A 237 Shaw Oru A 149.488 Shaw, JannE 126.145 277 470 Shaw. Mark S 360,446 Shaw, Michael 513 Shaw, Michael A 203 Shaw, Michael G 246 Shaw, Michael J 203 Shaw. Robm R 513 Shaw Ronald A 513 Shaw. Sherry A 446 Shaw. Sheryl D 143.470 Shawd, Sabrina G 149,218 470 Sheaner. Herbert M 185. 488 Sheehan, Robert J 513 Sheen. Mark G 613 Sheets. John N 248,513 Sheets. Randall E 243 446 Shettield, Donald T 513 SheMield, Franklyn J 488 Shelden Sam M 203 488 Sheldon, Terry A 488 Shellenberger, Steven F 488 Shelton. Cindy L 143 513 Shelton, Douglas S 470 Shelton, Minam R 513 Shelton, William B 186 Shepherd, Preston 287 Shepherd, Richard D 470 Sheppard. Julie K 166 488 Sheppard. Larry W 446 Sheppard, Paul F 187.488 Shepperd, Colleen 513 Sheridan Lisa 488 Sherman Judson V 368. 446 Sherman. Mark E 213 Sherman, Patricia 133.375. 446 Sherman. Robert W 446 Sherman. Val F 446 Shernll. Charlsa J 163 446 Sherrill. Cynthia M 446 Shernll. Tara L 613 Shields. Rulhie A 470 Shiller. Gloria A 155 Shinn, Kim E 446 Shipley, Gene A 513 Shipman, Denise M 99 513 Shipman, Tonya S 136.147. 488 Shipp. Jean 488 Shirey. Gail E 141,446 Shirley. Jay D 470 Shirley, Karen K 613 Shirley. Richard R 369.446 Shive. Rob A 191 Shockley, Jo L 133.276. 488 Shockley. Stanley W 243. 446 Shoemaker, Jesse R 613 Shoemaker Thomas A 488 Shoppa Sandra G 145 613 Shorb. Michele 488 Short. Karen L 143 Short, Larry B 470 Shotts. Virginia A 513 Shotwell. Mary E 155.470 Shouse. Judy L 308.508. 446 Shreve. Kimberly S 166, 488 Shropshire. Carol J 513 Shropshire. Warren T 613 Shryoc. Cynth.a C 155 470 ShuHield. Sharon M 143. 513 Shultz. Claire A 488 Shultz. David A 278.446 Shurley Derry L 404 446 Shuttlesworth, Dee L 161 513 Sides, Wiley W 201 Sidovar William N 513 Siebenthal Stan M 205. 4 70 Siebs Mary E 153,513 Siefert. Sally D 284,378. 379 Sieling Donna 513 Sigma Alpha Epsiion 202. 203 Sigma Chi 204 205 Sigma Delta Ch. 310 Sigma Delta Pi 320 Sigma Kappa 160 161 Sigma Nu 206 207 Sigma Phi Epsilon 208,209 Sikes. Donneva 613 Sikes, Michael R 276,513 Silvas. Jessie H 470 Silver Wings Society 276 Silvernale, Melissa 513 Silvestain, Tom L 513 Simek, Mary L 488 Simmonds, Gary B 185.446 Simmons, David W 513 Simmons, Jack G 199,488 Simmons, James E 446 Simmons, Jean E 143 220. 470 Simmons. Jerry U 181185, 199 Simmons Kimberley A 613 Simmons. Pamela D 488 Simmons. Terry E 363.446 Simmons, William T 417 Simons Dewitt C 197 Simpson, Camille 139 470 Simpson, Kimberley M 488 Simpson, Kimberly J 613 Simpson, Leslie A 488 Simpson, Marvin C 21 1 488 Simpson, Mary M 446 Simpson. Patrick R 488 Simpson, Susan L 470 Simpson. Timothy 203,613 Sims, Gary N 81 Sims. Richard A 195 488 Sims. Sheila L 470 Sinclair, Bryan H 470 Sinclair. David W 513 Sinclair. Donald R 488 Sinclair, Elizabeth A 488 Sinclair, Thomas A 613 Singleton, Cynthia A 513 Singleton, Sharon F 151. 513 Sirgo, Manuel A 180 183. 360 Sissel, Charles D 488 Sisson, Barbara L 239.375, 378.383,446 Sisson. Rhonda J 513 Six, Rebecca S 513 Sjogren Kathy L 488 Skains Kelly R 513 Skeliey Leslie 146,239.346 446 Skidmore James W 191 Skiles, Jere R 613 Skinner, Ramona L 378. 384.385.488 Skinner, Stephen W 196, 446 Skoog. David R 272,513 525 Skoog. Paul A 470 Skoog Steven E 446 SkylstAd JulpeA 1S9 4S8 Sladek. James G 470 Siagte Joe L 201 Sidter KeenjK SI 3 Siator. Lisa C 446 Slatton David 6 488 Slau ter Bruce A 513 Slaughter. Marcp Si 3 Slaughter Mark P 197 Slaviniky Su 3nne470 Slaylon VinceV 513 SJtce Belinda K 470 SlKler. Johanna 513 Shger Susan E 348 470 Sloan Myra E 223 447 Slovacek, Shannon 447 Slover Marjorw K 470 Slusher. David G 513 Smalt OavK e 308 447 Smart T.ny A 488 Sm.ley Todd E 513 Smiley William P 513 Smtlh Aleaa T 44 7 Sm.th Bonner 213 417 Smith Cara L 488 Smith Carl W 513 Smith. Cathy A 159 447 Smith CecJ.a E 305 447 Smith CharieiC 273.470 Smith Chafles E 199 447 Smith Clyde L 513 Smith Cynthia D 470 Smith, Cynthia 151 Smith Deborah K 447 Smith Deborah K 14| Smith DebraK 139 513 Smith Denize 151 470 Smith DefylD 513 Smith Diana L 470 Smith Donald J 447 Smith Douglas A 187 Smith Dyana L 513 Smith Elizabeth D 447 Smith Elton R 488 Smith ElvdA 488 Sm.th ferr.l C 239 325 447 Smith Gayle M 488 Smith. Glen A 488 Smiih, Holley R 159 227 488 Smith James f 201 Smith Jamt R 447 Smith Jane P 488 Smith JeanM 133 Smith. Jennifer J 153 227. 470 Sm«th jodiO 513 Smith. Joseph A 284 Smith Judy L 155,273 Smith Karen M 513 Smith, KvenS 126 145 277 470 Smith Kathy A 270 Sm.th. Kev.nB 191 Smith Kim 225 Smith Lee A 513 Sm th, L bby 151 Smith Linda J 488 Smith LoraA 153 272 513 Sm.th, loriK 139.513 Smith, Lynn 6 141.470 Smith Malcolms 191,470 Smith Marilyn J 513 Smith Melody D 470 Smith Michael K 513 Smith, Pamela K 447 Smith Randy L 513 Smith Randy L 513 Smith, Rhonda S 514 Smith Rickey E 203 Smith Robin 264 265 Smith Rodney L 243 447 Smith Ronald K 183 488 Sm.th Sally 151 470 Smith Sandrj J 514 Smith Scott 488 Smith Scott H 183 514 Sm.th Shelly 163 228 488 Sm.th SheriE 149 488 Sm.th Stephen C 237 Smtth Slep en F 514 Sm.th Susan C 153 488 Smith TeriL 514 Smith Ttrry L 514 Smith Vick eR 238 514 Smilhheisler Janel M 488 Srmthson John 210 Smylie Dav.d G 488 Smyth Donna L 163 169 292 Snead Susan E 44 7 SnMd EariR 51 4 Sn«edHan25l Sn««d Robert D 514 Sn««d Ronnie 488 Sr ««d Sandra G 447 Snelgrov Cindy S 514 Sntder Dorothy j 488 Snnler jo«t D 514 Sntder Lmvae A 488 Sruder Scott 201 Sn.p«s Sh«f.O 145 277 488 Snodgrass (■mn.y fi m Snodgrass. Patrick K 322 Snyder Charles E 201470 Snyder Daniel 447 Snyder Diane E 155 514 Snyder K.mberly A 126 277 447 Snyder Patricia H 143 345 Snyder Warren R 514 Sobey Karen A 447 Society lor Advancer ent of Management 349 Society ot Engwveenng Technologists 359 Society of PetroJeum Engineers 360 Sokora Jan.ce A 470 Solan Debra 514 Solar. Dianna 470 Solomon Andrea J 470 Solomon. David S 143,197 488 Solomon Lmda A 143.514 Solomon PhiltpC 470 Sommer SherylA 129.133. 488 Sommers Stephen K 282 Soonier Timothy L 191. 488 Sorenson. Tony L 207 488 Sosa Rosemary 514 Sosnowry Roy L 514 Souies James G 237 486 Southwood Jayne A 488 Sowder. Shannon K 139 Sowell, Kathi J 132 136 143222.447 Soweil Mark 6 153.514 Spain, BetmaL 447 Spam. Janet S 470 Spam Mary D S14 Spam Molitf 6 514 Spam Patricia A 488 Spalding Margaret L 470 Spaiia Paul D 203.488 Spannaus Kathryn A 488 Sparger Michael H 447 Sparkman Robbie L 470 Sparkman. Roy B 264 266 344 Sparks. Allen 6 470 Sparks, Larry D 393 Sparks. Sharon A 488 Sparks Sharon S 155.514 Spearman Jay W 514 Spearman Mary M 145 447 Spears Patricia A 514 Spears Ronald W 447 Speck. Cynthia S 151.514 Speight Carl T 470 Speight Stacey M 145 514 Spencer Alan A 470 Spencer. Catherine A 514 Spencer, Glyndene 350 470 Spencer Gregory S 514 Spencer Janel R 447 Spencer Susan C 488 Sperry Bilty C 366.369. 447 Spielman, Luara 215 Spika Cathy L 141 514 Spinks. Robert 191 Spires, Richard K 470 Spitler Jeffrey L 203 488 Spoonis. Stephen A 185 447 Spradlin Cynlhia L 488 Sprague Sandra C 308 447 Spreen Carey R 470 Springer Ann E 145 488 Springer Kathy R 514 Springer Michael T 43 Springer Red 401 Springfield Bobby J 191 470 Springfield, Kenneth W 447 Sprouis Kathy M 488 Spruill Gregory T 209 488 Squyres Gienda L 145 447 St Germain. Jean-Francois 89 Stacy Dranna L 488 Stafford Daniel D 488 Stallings Ray P 514 Stanaiand Ei. abeth S 278 417 Standeter Maria E 488 Standiter HughM 213 488 Standiter James S 205 447 Standifer William H 213, 488 Stanfieid Jana L 514 StangeiHail 125 Stanley Bobby J 364 447 Stanley Cynthia E 514 Stanley Donna C 488 Slar ley lmda J 470 Stanley. Michael 470 Stanley Steven W 447 Stanley Trace D 514 Stansbury Mark W 701 Stansbury W ll am A 514 Slanseil Sandra K 161 4 0 Stanton Robm M 488 Stan Michael L 447 Staples Steven E 183 447 Staples Susan L 155 514 Stapleton Da e T 514 Stark. Gary W 514 Stark John R 361 Stark TamaraJ 76,385. 514 Slarkey Thomas 265. 306 Starnes Cheryl 8 126,134, 147 169227 470 Stautfer. Samuel M 241 Stautzenberger. Karen E 139 470 St Clair. Kelly P 470 Stearman Kelly J 448 Stebbins Lynne E 159 448 Stedie Barbara 132 149 470 Steel, Gary L 514 Steffen Gary E 237 514 Stegemoe iier Susan E 470 Stein( erger, Robert C 210. 211 Steinmann. Jar e E 129.514 Steizer Julius C 488 Stenicka. Catherine A 277.470 Stenicka. K.tii 126.134,155 Stenicka, Marcia J 155 514 Stennett Gary D 265 470 Stephan. Dorothy j 448 Stephen. Craig D 181.193 Stephens. Carolanne 151 514 Stephens Jennifer C 514 Stephens. Jesse L 166. 205 448 Stephens. Lynn 448 Stephens Terranda K 514 Stephens, Timothy P 199 470 Stephens. VickiL 514 Stephenson. Paul E 514 Stephenson Penny L 514 Stephenson. Stanley V 361 366 369 470 Stepp Keilh W 213 Sterling. Charles R 488 Sterling Gvxen 514 Sterling Tanya S 514 Ste rett David A 239 243.448 Stevens, Catherine A 163, 514 Stevens. Kim A 514 Stevens. Michael J 243 446 Stevens. Verna F 488 Stevenson. Amanda A 157. 514 Stevenson James R 446 Steward. Jamie K 514 Steward John G 488 Stewardson, Beverly A 5 14 Stewart Bobby G 514 Stewart Bryan E 489 Stewart Chris C 514 Stewart. Debra L 121 Stewart Gregg E 193 514 Stewart. James L 489 Stewart, James M 199 Stewart. Jim A 489 Stewart. Karen L 489 Stewart. Leslie A 141.514 Stewart, Patrick D 448 Stewart. Robert W 489 Stewart SherylA 448 Stewart Sterlings 365.448 Stewart Teresa R 157,220 470 Stewart. Thomas R 470 Steyer Ed abelh A 489 Stiefei Richard M 183 Stiefvater Charles A 489 Stiegelmar. Jack A 514 Stilweil. Stephanie 163 470 Stine Herb H 203 Simnett. Mark A 243.446 Slivers, Dennis S 287 Stock. MonaG 514 Stockdate. Deborah J 141. 489 Stockstill Kimberly A 155 Stockton, Sandra J 489 Stockton Susan J 126 153 222277 448 Stokes Jerry S 183 470 Stokes Robert M 237 470 Stone Chr.slyn M 346 471 Stone Gary L 448 Stone Gary W 360 Stone JulwA 149 Slone Terry L 448 Stone Thomas I 448 Storm Lmda 126 132 155, 281 448 Storm Scott H 201 Storne KartaL 132 163 Storr.e Laura L 163 514 Storne Rene 163 226471 Storrie Shari L 163 Stotis Dentse K 514 Stout CoraF 514 Stout Donald E 209 489 Stout Jacqueline L 384 385 471 StovaJi Michael E 514 Stovall Timothy H 489 Stoy. John F 183 Sirahan Davtd G 448 Strain Janet M 489 Strain. Westey E 514 Stratton. Sarah E 417 Strawn Elizabeth 145,226, 489 Streater Douglas L 514 Street Barry C 489 Street, Billy T 364 Street Dale A 207 Street. Kent 471 Street LindaK 514 Striblmg Becky 6 143,489 Stribling. Robert W 195 Strickland. Randy C 514 Str.ckl.ng, Benjamin A 183 Stncklmg, Suzanne P 514 Stnef Paul A 164 193 448 Strittmatter Lisa A 514 Stroebel Caren J 471 Stroebel. Mark A 514 Stropes, Jerry 241 471 Strother, Karen L 139 Strolher TomS 203 Stroud. Gayle L 471 Stroud. Karen K 514 Stroud Ken A 514 Stroud. Rebecca J 471 Stroud. Robbie M 514 Strube. Michael D 361 Strubte. MarkG 47] Strunk. Butch 203 Strunk. Timothy J 203 Stuart, Bobby G 193,471 Stuart. Jana L 469 Stuart. Sally L 132.145.216 448 Stuart. Sandra L 163,363, 489 Stuart. Vivian L 448 Slubblefieid, Al.ce K 514 Stubblefieid. Dav.dW 195. 469 Stubbs Cou.se C 514 Sluckey Barbara A 151 Studdard Bryan R 207 Student Association 266 267 Student Dietetic Association 379 Stumbaugh Monty G 183 Sturch. George T 489 Sturdivani, Gerald R 448 Sulak. Timothy J 209 Sumlm. Norman K 514 Summar. Rusty G 197 Summers. Lisa J 514 Summey. Marc S 209 Summitt. N.cky 201 Surles, Lea G 446 Surley. Arnold L 448 Surley. Cynthia L 448 Sutherland, Catherine A 514 Sutherland. Rusty 448 Sutton. DebraK 215 489 Sutton III. Roy W 165 446 Svedeman Steven J 161 Svrcek, Patrick W 205.471 Swafford. Mark H 201.47] Swann, Gay R 157,471 Swann Nancy S 489 Swanner. Valoree L 469 Swanson, James E 489 Swanson, James R 209,489 Swanson. Susan G 514 Swearingen. Gary 47 1 Sweatt Sandra D 514 Sweeney, Susan K 1 18.469 Sweet. Bonnie A 141 228 489 Swepston. Melody 151.448 Swofford, David H 489 Swords, Smith 448 Syed AsimaS 133 276. 277 471 Sylvester. Karen K 471 Sylvester, Robert M 448 Symon. Elizabeth 141, 281 Synatschk Jana G 448 Synatschk John W 448 Syner. William B 514 Tabor Guy T 471 Talburt. Tandy R 471 Talley ChnsLe L 489 Tally Fred H 193 Tamborello Michael A 446 Tanner, Jul a K 446 Tanner, Lon C 471 Tanner, Randy C 164,449 Tanner Roy 514 Tapp Lmda D 514 Tard ' ey Wes 165 471 Tarkenton Tommy A 489 Tarteton Je«rey L 199 Tarver Mark D 195 Tatarsky L.sa A 515 Tate David L 213 Tate Douglas N 106 471 Tate Jan s P 193 449 Tate Larry B 205 489 Tau Beta F 366 Tau Beta Sigma 298 Tau Kappa Epsilon 212,213 Taube Becky S 151.489 Tausch Catherir « G 489 Tavenner, David S 367 Taylor Belinda C 449 Taylor B lly G 63 Taylor Blake 203 Taylor Brenda J 449 Taylor Dan E 449 Taylor Donovan 515 Taylor Gary B 191 Taylor Gene 197 515 Taylor. James R 489 Taylor Jimmy 209471 Taylor. JohnL 189 346.449 Taylor. Kathy L 515 Taylor, Kenneth E 237.469 Taylor, K.mberly D 215,489 Taylor. Laura G 515 Taylor. Marianne 159 Taylor. Martha J 515 Taylor Mary E 471 Taylor Maury V 243 Taylor. Rebecca G 489 Taylor, Susan L 153 515 Taylor W.lliam S 193 449 Teatf. Danny R 417 Teatf. Kenneth R 283 Teague Cynthia E 141.515 Tebeest Amy K 449 Teegardin Gabert A 515 Teer George A 369 Teesdaie Christopher G 196 449 Teeter. Gary D 471 Temert. Mark J 167 449 Teinerl. Stephen M 187 Temple. Gregory J 471 Temple, Lmda 139 471 Tencza Casim.r S 205 471 Tenmson Patsy R 471 Tennyson. Susan E 449 Tepe. Clifford H 489 Tereietsky. Jud.th A 489 Terral Donna K 489 Terrell Clark D 489 Terr.ll, Patt. G 141.515 Ternll. Robert D 489 Terry. Deborah A 471 Terry Douglas C 417 Terry. Margaret E 515 Terry, Mitchell S 515 Teta. Paul F 358.449 Tetinck Dean A 489 Tevis Den el D 207 265 266 390 395 399 Teias Student Education Association 315 Te 3s Tech Band 392 393 394 395 Te«as Tech Choir 296 Te«as Tech High Riders 1 30, 131 Tenas Tech Rodeo Association 400.401 402. 403 404 405 Te«as Tech Slavic Club and Oobro Slovo 319 Texas Tech Student Branch of the American Society tor Microbiology 322 Thacker, Pamela R 161.515 Thames Karyl D 489 Tharp Blucher. S 515 Tharp Janna S 471 Thatcher. Kelly A 515 Thaxton Janet 163469 Thaxton, Saber K 199 Theiss Jeannie D 365.471 Thiel. Kenneth V 66 Thiel Russell S 449 Thigpen Emify J 149.272 515 Thoburn Sandra D 515 Thomas Beth 471 Thomas. Bobby R 449 Thomas Brian C 364 449 Thomas Craig C 21 1 489 Thomas Deborah A 489 Thomas Debra C 382 489 Thomas Debrah L 515 Thomas Donna R 224 489 Thomas Eddie T 449 Thomas Emory A 489 Thomas Etta J 449 Thomas Flood N 515 Thomas Gar C 471 Thomas Jarr s H 489 Thomas Jane 365 386 Thomas John D 515 Thom as. John P 237 471 Thomas. John W 417 Thomas Larriet E 345,449 Thomas lmda J 157.270 310,449 Thomas Imdy 515 Thomas Mark A 370 489 Thomas Mark C 181 205 471 Thomas M llon C 191 Thomas Nancy E 133 218 Thomas Paula R 449 Thomas Paula S 385 Thomas F hylUs M 471 Thomas Robert L 195 Thomas Robert L 489 Thomas Susan 471 Thomas Sytvia J 157 449 Thomas. Tony C 449 Thomas Victu 387 Thomas. William M 471 Thomas Willie 471 Thomason Kenr eth W 205 Thomason Kerry L 489 Thomasson Cynthia A 163 Thompson. Alkson J 147 515 Thompson. Carol E 161.449 Thompson. Charles P 471 Thompson. Cynthia A 143. 469 Thompson OebtMe D 385 471 Tt ompson. Deborah A 449 Thompson Deborah M 147 449 Thompson Dianne 417 Thompson Donald J 167, 195 390,449 Thompson. Elizabeth W 153 515 Thompson. Eioise L 159,515 Thompson Gregory D 469 Thompson James E 515 Thompson, Janet P 449 Thompson JeN R 197.515 Thompson JeHrey C 515 Thompson, Karia K 489 Thompson. Lmda A 489 Thompson Martha E 145 515 Thompson. F hillip P 183 Thompson, Rebecca L 471 Thompson Richard 207,471 Thompson Robyn K 489 Thompson Ryan C 185 Thompson Sherry I 129 471 Thompson. Stephen C 489 Thompson. Teresa K 126 133.153.277 471 Thompson. Ten J 161 449 Thompson, Timothy J 515 Thompson, Timothy R 211 489 Thompson Tom K 143 515 Thompson, Zoe C 221 Tomsen Nels 449 Thorn, Michelle A 147 489 Thorn, Tern J 489 Thornberry. William M 515 Thorne Cecil A 417 Thorne Leie W 449 Thornton. Dewey P 209 471 Thornton Jackie S 449 Thornton Jeana I 385.449 Thornton Lisa J 112,113 114 132 141 449 Thrash Howard G 203.469 Thrasher Vicki D 151 489 Threatt Bradley S 197 Threatt, Florelta M 515 Thurman Leslie E 515 Ttbbets Deborah A 449 Tidmore Debra K 449 TKlmore, Judith S 515 Tidweli. Beth A 139471 Tidweli. James B 489 Tidwell Larry D 205 471 Tidweli Meiodie S 358 Tidweli Patncia A 489 Tidwell Tammy D 515 Tierney Mary C 224 471 Tierr ey Timothy L 404 Tilak AvinashG 264 Tilley Cynthia A 145 385 471 Tilley Lauren 143 Tillman Anne 401 405 Tillman, Karen C 348 450 Timbcrlake Claire J 155 515 T.mian Julia C 383.471 Timmons. Sharon L 471 T.mms Oorenda 139 T.ms Jerry 471 Tmdaie Ne.il 390 Tmdeti William N 243 Tmer Danella S 450 Tmer Susan D 161 Tingle Charles L 515 Tingle James A 489 Tingle John S 515 Tingtey Sheryl A 489 Tinf ey Thomas J 213 Tippie Henry B 237 489 Tipton Ruth E 515 Tittle Terry L 450 Tocci Gay L 115 126 132 137 153450 Todd Charles A 489 Todd Jack R 213.515 Todd Molly A 450 Toiand James R 29 Tolbert Beaie 450 Toiiver Lee A 383 450 Toiiey Tammy L 155,292. 515 Tomltnson Wayne 489 Tonn Sue E 489 Tooker Suzanr% 471 Tooiey Brad K 489 Tooley Mark W 143 205 Tope JanMTe A 159 Torrr ey Mark J 209 Torm«y Peggy 163 385 Toro Luis F 450 Totten. Angela A 139.469 Tovar. Richard T 515 Tow Debra l 515 Towrve Susan E 153.222 Towns Judy L 161 450 Towns Michael L 213 Townser d, extern L 471 Townservd. Dan G 615 Traeder Barb. I 450 Trahey Renee D 515 Trai ' x r. WiOiam R 515 Trammell. Larry M 450 Trav« Cin lee I 489 Travis Rebecca L 515 Trent, Keith W 450 Trevor Cheryl K 489 Trew. Terry J 143 615 Tr ce Betsy A 471 Tnckey Charles T 460 Tntton. Jarr es L 489 Trobaugh Jan E 450 Trotter BrooKs P 185 264 489 Truett Mark A 385471 Trufilto Dana Q 516 Tubb George T 450 Tucker Barton H 183 489 Tucker James D 471 Tucker Kimberly 151 489 Tucker Mickey D 346 450 Tucker Nancy L 159 277 489 Tucker Patsy G 145 489 Tucker Robert C 515 Tucker Tammy J 515 Tucker Vance A 450 Tudor David 516 Tuli Douglas A 183 515 Tunned Jeffrey D 183489 Tunno Marian L 516 TunstaN Karl M 515 Tuohy Thomas E 209 Turner. Beverly J 515 Turner Oaria G 143 450 Turner David 366 367 460 Turner E onald W 489 Turner Dyke R 460 Turner James N 515 Turrver Janice E 450 Turner. Terre J 141 Turr «r William R 165 Turpin Shirley M 132 139 346471 Tusa Oavtd M 203 Tuttle Lisa K 143 516 Twiss David B 197 515 Tydeman Thomas N 189 489 Tyer Carl I 450 Tyer Logan 205 Tyer Tern L 149 272 515 Tyler Edward 209 243 460 Tyler Ronald P 615 Tyler Ronnald F 460 Tynan Rifles 283 Tyring Stephen K 322 Ubben. Carol 6 143 Uecker. Charlotte A 151 471 Uho chak Gregory J 515 Uiary George J 366 UIgen Onur M 265 Ui ' barr. Detfine 516 Umerah. Gabriel A 515 Un )erwood David 278 471 Underwood David L 450 Undenvood Dawd P 199 Undvwood EMenK 385 489 Underwood Heten 471 Underwood LrsJi A 163 277 460 UfHlerwood Mark D 207 Underwood Tma L 515 Unnrersity Center 34.35,36 37 Un vcfsily Daily 271 Unumb. Tad T 209 Upp Kevin L 191 Upp Timothy R 347 Upshaw Marofyn 450 Uplergrove Lee A 490 Urbach Steven F 515 Urquhart Jami« A 471 Uti Deborah A 515 Vahey Card A 395.471 Vahey KathertneL 145 385 515 Vail Wriham B 490 Vakles Alberto J 47) Vaklez Hervittta 515 Vaidez Judy 1 33 223 Vatentirw Anne 155 515 Vahgura Nancy K 155 616 VakMS Darreii W 209 471 Valoift. Su anne M 516 Vamvorous. Clyde 404 Van BurkMo Charles 187 Van Cleave. Marilyn J 13?. I47.4SO VanOme WAamA 278 471 Van Fleel Will.jm L 306 jn Hooh, Scon T 490 vjn Kirk, Lisa M 515 kan Malre. John K 515 Fvanaver Bill 35 Vance. James D 515 Vance. Jerry 471 Vandiver Gregory L 515 Vanwicklen Matthew f 490 Vargas. Teresa A 515 Vassallo. Brian 197 490 Vaughan Pamela K 450 Vaughan Ted 191 Vaughan. Victor C 490 Vaughn. Oebbi D 490 Vaughn. Eli abeth A 450 Vaughn. Gloria L 450 Vaughn, Gregory A 450 Vaughn. Kimberly S 143. 450 Vaughn. Pamela 515 Vealch. Cheryl L 163.228. 490 Veaiey. Pamela G 515 Vetasco. Pamela A 515 VHasgue; Michael A 515 Venable Eva L 490 Venable. Leah M 471 Vencil. Michael S 1 95 490 Vendig. Celia M 490 Vercher James H 213 515 Vernon. James M 199471 vestal. Robby W 450 Vetesk. Suzanne K 515 Velrano. Jeannine K 490 Vice. Kathryn V 129.515 Vickers. Ale«ander 199.471 Vickers. Clark L 471 Vickers. Randall H 515 Vickery. Michael K 490 Vickory. Neil 279 Vickrey. Allen N 278.450 Victory. Kathryn S 157 515 Vidal. Roanne 471 Viescas. Elsa M 163.515 Vignes. Douglas 515 Vilbig. David A 365 Villalranca. Eloy A 69 205. Villalba. Jorge E 516 Villaverde. Peter R 516 Vina. Christine B 516 Vincent. Wlliam N 205.471 Vines. James S 490 Vines. Marion L 226 346. 451 Vititow. Sahara G 143.222. 471 Vizcaino. Jesse R 213 Vo. Phuc B 516 Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association ol Tenas Stude nt Section 375 Vogler. Paula S 4 1 Voigt. Tara J 96 490 Voltr. Suzanne 159.451 Vonkohn. Keith D 616 Vorviald. David C 201 Vorwald. Susan M 451 490 Voshalike. Billy E 516 Voss. David R 183.490 Vought. Jennie L 163.516 Vuicich Melba L 516 w IMaddell. Gary W 451 Waddle, Tracey L 124 Wade Alvin 195.451 Wade. Julie A 516 Wade. Kerry S 147.490 Wade. Patricia D 159.516 Wade. Renita C 516 Wadlington. Donald 516 Waggoner. Melynn 153471 Waghorn. Melanie A 45! Wagner. Jenniler J 516 Wagner. Randall L 471 Wagner. Stan 237 Wagner. Tommy K 191 Waheed. Laura L 141 516 Wahl. Kathryn D 348 471 Wainscott Michael P 451 Waits. Renee 451 Wakefield Kimberly R 490 Waldrop Ann L 490 Wales. Kathleen E 516 Walichowski, Charles E 251, 471 Walker, Catherine A 516 Walker, Cynthia D 163,490 Walker. Dan I 451 Walker. David G 471 Walker David J 97 L Walker Debra R 451 Iwalker Gay N 516 ' Walker Geoffrey P 209 Walker. Janice M 163.225. 471 Walker. Joanne L 516 Walker. Kandy L 141.516 Walker Karen E 471 Walker. Kelly S 153.471 Walker. Larry R 347 451 Walker Laura L 490 Walker Lee A 143 187 Walker Patricia J 153.472 Walker. Paula L 516 Walker Ray W 472 Walker Sheryl K 155.516 Walker. Terrie 490 Walker William W 205 Wall. Deborah A 227 Wall. Dons A 472 Wall Edith A 147 516 Wall Hall 1 22 Wall Jess 68 390451 Wall. Ricci M 516 Wallace Alva 490 Wallace. Annette M 228.490 Wallace. Breland G 472 Wallace. Carra R 472 Wallace. Clyde M 187 Wallace, Kathleen S 490 Wallace. Mark A 187.490 Wallace. Teddy P 490 Wallace Terry S 516 Wallace. Timothy L 516 Wallace. Valerie L 516 Waller. James H 203.364. 516 Waller. Mary C 516 Waller. Stephen C 203 Walling. Charles 201 Wains Mary C 155.516 Walne. Lisa A 153 451 Walsh Carol C 153.277 490 Walsh. Mary J 451 Walsh. Peter S 213 Walstad. Joseph M 516 Walter Kenneth N 201 451 Walter. Michael E 490 Walters. Brenda R 451 Walthall Walter W 390 Walton Louann 151 516 Wambaugh. William C 166 185.306.451 Wampler. Janis G 516 Ward. Bradford E 205 Ward. Brenda B 490 Ward. Celeste 221 516 Ward. Celeste A 145 Ward. Dale D 248.490 Ward. Del M 201 Ward. James C 451 Ward James S 516 Ward. Kathy L 472 Ward. Kelly N 191.472 Ward. Lynne 132.147.472 Ward. Michael L 472 Ward Reid 203 Ward. Tracy G 472 Warden Sue 317 Wardroup. Cheryl 221 Ware. Carne L 516 Ware Connie 161.516 Ware. David G 180.197 Ware. Kent 203 Ware. Lisa K 385.451 Ware Randal S 166 180 209.451 Warren. Anne 139 311 Warren. Donald P 197 490 Warren. George R 490 Warren Janet M 490 Warren. Louis R 490 Warren. Man A 451 Warren. Michael E 187.490 Warren. Patricia A 472 Warren. Sandra G 516 Warren. Vicki L 472 Warren. Weldon R 189 Washburn, Dan M 516 Washburn, Randolph K 472 Waskom, Susan E 145,516 Waters, Charles W 209,472 Waters, Karen L 516 Waters, Leslie D 155,472 Waters, Mark L 516 Waters, Ronald J 490 Wathen, Sheila G 516 Watkins, Larry D 180,197, 472 Watkins, Philip 369 Watkins, Ronald C 516 Watkins, Sarah J 472 Watley, Roger L 365 Watley, Sue 231 Watlington, David R 490 Watson, James L 197 Watson, Karan L 102 516 Watson Lisa A 516 Watson, Louie C 516 Watson Mark 197,490 Watson, Melissa A 141,219 472 Walson, Sheila M 451 Watson, Thomas M 516 Watson, William K 183,201 Watterson, David C 490 Watts, Sheryl A 159,516 WayJudithA 132,139,378, 383,472 Weaks, Janet L 516 Weatherbee, Melinda E 139, 490 Weatherl, Maria J 472 Weathers, Pamela E 516 Weathers, Rebecca L 348, 472 Weathersby, Caria H 314 Weaver Dena S 451 Weaver, Stan A 195,358 Webb, Calvin E 472 Webb Carol M 490 Webb, Chriscynthia 417 Webb, Cynthia J 472 Webb, Johnny W 490 Webb, Joseph H 451 Webb Kristan A 516 Webb, Rhonda S 516 Webb, Timothy P 490 Webber Glen 211,451 Weber Charles E 472 Weber, Charles W 243 Weber Joseph P 516 Weber, Michael C 185,516 Webster, Barry T 361 369 451 Webster, Beatrice A 490 Webster, Betsy 133,155 Webster, DAunn 472 Webster, Lisabeth A 472 Webster, Stewart K 490 Weddle, Cynthia L 155 Wedel, James L 516 Weeks, David J 367 Weems, Brenda J 161.490 Weigand. Cynthia L 159. 277.490 Weigcl. Lisa A 516 Weil. Rebecca L 126 153. 215.277 451 Weiler. Chaille E 385 516 Wein. Julia B 451 Weir. Samuel D 165.209 Weis. Nannelte L 132.161. 451 Welch. Carol A 472 Welch. Cavitra J 490 Welch. Dellamy J 472 Welch. Kevin G 490 Welch. Vicki A 516 Welch. Vicky K 516 Wellen Mark T 181.193.451 Weiler Katherine J 141.385. 490 Wells. Anthony L 451 Wells. Barbara 322.451 Wells. Burel T 243 Wells Hall 252 Wells. Mark W 490 Wells. Nancy L 451 Wells. Sabrina A 490 Wells. Terrie 360 Welther. Robin E 129 472 Wendel. Deborah L 472 Wendel. Lynne 69.126.153 224 Werley. April G 490 Werley. Connie D 516 Werner. Karen L 452 Werner. Robert B 201.490 Wernette. Jeannette 452 Wernicke. Timothy K 183. 490 Wersterfer. Cynthia A 141 516 Wesley. Kyle R 516 Wespiser. Melmda R 139 Wesson. Rhea A 472 West. Brenda K 153.452 West. Brenda K 126.516 West. Danna A 490 West. Darren W 516 West. Debbie S. 472 West. Donna J 462 West. Gary M 472 West. Kathy A 163.516 West. Susan E 155 West, Syndal K 385,516 West, Tom L 187 Westbrook, Pal 393 Westbrook, SteveA 199,490 Westerman, Roland R 516 Westlall, Lesa M 452 Westmoreland, Mary K 350, 452 Wetzel, Mary A 452 Weymouth Hall 253 Weyer Jim P 452 Wharram, Stephen P 490 Wharton, Katherine C 141 516 Whatley, Susan M 161,516 Wheeler, Becky I 143,490 Wheeler, Bilela E 452 Wheeler, Brent E 207 Wheeler, Bryan A 201 490 Wheeler, Danny G 516 Wheeler, Katie 145,452 Wheeler, Kendon S 516 Wheeler, Newton G 243 Whetstone, Michael R 185 Whetstone, Norris J 243, 472 Whippo, Robert A 452 Whisenant, William B 237 WhisenhunI, Loretta A 516 Whisenhunt, Randy T 45? Whitaker, Charlotte R 452 Whitaker, David L 237,472 Whitaker, Terry L 147,224 490 Whitby, Mary J 452 White, Allied B 490 White. Anthony T 516 White Barbara A 45? While. Belinda L 119 While. CarIa J 147.47? White. Claudia 516 White. Dohn L 490 White Douglas M 195 White Gregory J 197 White Howard D 490 White Janet L 490 White. Jimmy C ?05.358. 462 While. Jo A 157.516 ' While. Julee A 490 While. Larry A 209 While. Lee A 516 While. Leon S 207.452 White Lisa L 490 White Michael R 516 White. Rebecca A 516 White. Robert R 452 White Roger K 490 White, Stan 181 White, Susan E 472 White, Terry L 516 White Theodore D 490 Whitehead, Diana L 490 Whitehead, Dorothy E 516 Whiteley, Barbara S 490 Whiteley, Rhonda S 141, 385,472 Whitenton, Candace A 132, 147,452 Whileside, Weldon E 201, 490 Whillield, Patricia A 161 516 Whitlield, Rhonda R 452 Whitlord, Sheri A 516 Whitley, Jane A 490 Whillock, Anna M 452 Whitlock, Paula D 490 Whillock, Sally R 297,490 Whitney Debra D 310452 Whitney, Merrie L 147 490 Whilsell Wanda L 516 Whittemore David M 516 Whitlen, Tanya K 159 Whitton, Stephen A 187,472 Whitworth, Douglas J 203 Who sWho 328,329,330.331 Wicks Terry A 452 Wickson, Cyrus D ?03 Wickstrom. Joy L 143,345, 452 Wideman, Helena M 238, 516 Wiebold CynthiaA 133.134, 275,277,348,452 Wiese Beth M 472 Wiggins Dale E 472 Wiginton, Dale L 516 Wigley Linda L 348,452 Wilbanks Pamela R 472 Wilbur, Stephen E 205 490 Wilburn, Glen W 472 Wilcox. James T 452 Wilcox. Leona M 452 Wilde. Wilfred H 452 Wilder. Donald W 243.472 Wiley. CarIa S 151 ?25490 Wiley. Chad G 517 WiIke Janet F 141.517 Wilke. John 397 Wilkerson. Nancy E 159.47? Wilkerson. Russell W 47? Wilkinson. Lois A 145 490 Wilks. Cynthia A 472 Wilks. Margaret 139.221 Wilks. Patricia M 472 Willbanks. Jill A 383.472 Williams. Adrienne J 517 Williams. Belinda K 517 Williams. Beth 344 Williams. Betty J 517 Williams. Bradley L 47.49 Williams Carlton R 490 Williams. Carol A 143.517 Williams. Chad V 185 Williams. Cheryll K 517 Williams. Claudia A 147.517 Williams. DLayneS 345 472 Williams. Dana L 366 452 Williams. Glenn 452 Williams. Molli M 119 452 Williams. Jan 143.517 Williams. Janice D 517 Williams. Jay R 401 490 Williams. Jenna K 472 Williams. John M 452 Williams. Karen 141.366 Williams. Karen D 139 145 490 Williams. Karen D 215.452 Williams. Karen M 155.517 Williams. Kenneth L 517 Williams. Kent 97 Williams. Kevin L 490 Williams. Laurie A 153.217 517 Williams. Lesa C 490 Williams. Lila 491 Williams. Lucinda 517 Williams. Lynn G 452 Williams. Maribeth 145.472 Williams. Mark L 517 Williams. Mark S 203491 Williams. Mary A 453 Will iams. Mary E 145.517 Williams. Michael K ?13 Williams. Michael S 491 Williams. Molly C 491 Williams. Obanion 195.472 Williams. Patrick S 253 Williams. Randy L 453 Williams. Richard G 206.453 Williams. Richard L 201 Williams. Robert E 472 Williams. Robert S 191 Williams. Roy Anne 139 491 Williams. Scott W 472 Williams. Sharon L 472 Williams. Shelley J 472 Williams. Sheryl A 159.517 Williams. Stephen S 197 Williams. Thomas L 472 Williamson. Bruce A 193. 472 Williamson. Jack D 185 Williamson. Robert E 213. 491 Williamson. Sidney 141.472 Willier. Douglas E 517 Willis. Donna J 463 Willis. Janabeth 472 Willis. Michael R 491 Willis. Sherry 348.47? Willis. Stephen M 165.453 Willis. Thomas D 517 Willmann Kathleen 453 Wills. Cynthia L 517 Willson. David B 517 Wilmer. Frederick K 491 Wilson. Andrew J 517 Wilson. Belly G 378.385. 386.453 Wilson. Charles R 358 Wilson. Debra A 517 Wilson. Delton A 517 Wilson. Diana L 517 Wilson. Guy S 47? Wilson. Henry D 517 Wilson. Janet S 491 Wilson. Jennifer R 133.149. 491 Wilson. John M 491 Wilson. John T 517 Wilson. Keith B 189 Wilson. Kelli L 159.517 Wilson. Lynn K 147.472 Wilson. Mark L 211 Wilson. Mary K 491 Wilson. Melanie K 517 Wilson. Stephen R 517 Wilson. Steven D 203.491 Wilson. Tommy L 201 Wilson. Tracey D 453 Wilson Vickie R 277.453 Wilson. Wendy A 161.517 Willerding. Shelley R 132. 139.453 Wilton. John M 472 Wimberley. Johnnie L 453 Wimberly. Sara A 139.491 Wimberly. Cynthia L 491 Wimmer. Terry F 264 Wimpey. Carmen R 161.517 Winder. Charles F 195.472 Wines. Diane L 517 Wines. Sherrie L 216 Wingen. Christy J 517 Winker. Jeffrey K 517 Winkler. Edward J 203 Winkler. Steven W 517 Winn. Patsy B 491 Winn. Rhonda J 153.517 Winslow. Kimberly S 155. 517 Winsor. Mark T 517 Winter. Michael A. 239.243. 453 Winterringer. Lynn L 517 Winton. Wanda C 517 Wisdom. Mark K 517 Wiseman. Douglas B 201 Wisener. Darwin D 187.517 Witherspoon. Johnny L 517 Witherspoon. Roxanne E 132.135.136.145.453 Witherspoon. William 197 Witt. James J 213 Witt. Janice G 491 Witte. Peter R 491 Witting. Anne F 517 Wittman. Kent A 195.453 Wofford. Tereccia L 517 Wojcik. Diane M 491 Woicik. Lisa H 129.517 Wolf. Carolyn A 491 Won. Mark R 453 Woll. Patrick J 517 Won. Stephen R 453 Woll. Tern A 491 Wolle. Linda C 139 Wolfe. PeggiC 155.385.386. 453 Wolfl Cynthia E 491 Womack. Judith A 161 517 Womack. Laura 517 Womack. Leslie 517 Women In Communications. Inc 309 Womens Service Organization 129 Woo. Roseanne M 370.453 Wood. Caron L 149.453 Wood. Chen L 155.491 Wood David L 92.?03.453 Wood. David L 517 Wood D;-  M 491 Wood Doug 201 491 Wood. Edwin L 187 Wood. Elizabeth T 472 Wood. Gerald w 472 Wood. Jack A 203,453 Wood Kimberlee 147,491 Wood, Paul H 517 Wood, Rick 189 Wood, Thomas S 191,517 Woodard, Joe W 243,472 Woodley Michael G 517 Woodley, Thomas M 195 Woodman, Pamela R 141 517 Woods, Ginger L 147,491 Woods, Kelly C 163,453 Woods, Laura L 517 Woods, Lescia D 453 Woods, Patsy 370,453 Woods, Paul M 203,436,453 Woods, Veta R 375,472 Woods, Vickie K 491 Woodson. Cynthia K 472 Woodward. Cynthia G 147 Woodward. Diane E 143 Woodward. Robert J 491 Woodward. Sally R 139 453 Woodward Steven C 47? Woodward. Steven W 203 Woodward. Susan 287 491 Woody. Linda S 491 Wooldndge. Charles W 517 Wooldridge. Vicki L 517 Woolen. Linda S 133.153. 277.491 Worcester. Joanne D 157 472 Word. Gregory 390 453 Word. William R 517 Worley. CarIa 151 491 Worrell Crystal L 517 Worsham. Michael H ?8? ?84 Worthy. Ann L 141.491 Wray. Dcdo 161.47? Wray Jimmy R 517 Wrenn. William C 201 472 Wright. Alethea K 145.472 Wright, Anita J 517 Wright, Barbara J 453 Wright Beth A 153,222,348, 491 Wright, Beverly G 617 Wright, Carolyn J 453 Wrighl, Deana D 133 491 Wnghl, Dianna L 517 Wright, Gary L 68,243 472 Wright, Karen A 491 Wright, Kevin R 213,491 Wnght, Laurie F 220,453 Wright Lisa 163 453 Wright, LuannC 348,453 Wright, Marianne L 453 Wright, Melvyn D 517 Wrighl, Michael W 453 Wnghl, RebeccaG 143,517 Wnght, Robert Q 472 Wnght, Sheri L 292 Wrighl, Suzanne M 345,453 Wright, Tina D 454 Wright, Valerie S 517 Wrinkle, Gary W 517 Wrinkle, Sammy K 491 Wuensche Cynthia A 517 Wuensche Debra E 454 Wuensche Jr , Arthur A 491 Wuori, Ann S 161 517 Worm, Diana L 454 Wyatt, David J 199,47? Wyatt, Dennis A 491 Wyatt, Douglas B 491 Wylie, Scot L 205,47? Wylie, Tim K 517 Wynne, Milton C 197,345. 454 Wyrick. Karia J 132.139. 454 Wysocki. David A 491 Yager. Pamela A 348.454 Yakel. Frank R 517 Vandell. Bonnie K 143 Yandell. Gregory B 185 Yandell Kim R 517 Yandell. Shern A 143.472 Yao. Pamela M 454 Yarbrough. James T 491 Yates. Janice L 491 Yelderman. Margie A 163. 517 Yelderman. Mana J 132. 163.473 Yeoman. Carrie L 155.517 York. Cathy 375 York. Nancy L 128.129 Yorston. Nancy K 151 Young. Alice A 385.387 Young. Alice M 517 Young. Elizabeth L 491 Young. James O 473 Young. Kenneth N 395 Young. Kimberley A 517 Young. Laurie L 491 Young. Lisa A 517 Young. Lynne 139 Young. Melanie K 149 Young. Richard M 454 Young. Robin J 491 Young. Schelley A 157.491 Young. Shannon 153.232 517 Young. Ted 390.401 Young. Timothy D 388 Young, Timothy M 473 Youngblood Charles S 193. 454 Youngblood. Viki 159.220. 473 Zachary. Gregory P 491 Zahn. Craig 199 Zahn. Mark C 199.491 Zakrasek. Beth A 454 Zapata. Robert 517 Zartman. Richard 397 Zaruba. Sharon E ?77 473 Zavoina. Kathy A 491 Zebrak. Richard M 454 Zeid. Linda B 517 Zeitler. Gary L 237.491 Zeitun. Marisa 281.517 Zeman. Alan R 390 Zentner. Mark D 237.473 Zeta lota Tau 302 Zeta Tau Alpha 162.163 Zetzman. Frieda P 143.473 Zetzsche Lora A 517 Ziegsh. Shelley L 491 Zimmerman. David 203 Zimmerman. Elizabeth A 491 Zimmerman. James S 183. 491 Zimmerman. Jubal G 473 Zinser. Oavid J 209 473 Ziolkowski. Charles E 189 Zipper. Cindy M 517 Zorns. Laura L 491 Zschicsche. Clifford D 69. 243.473 Zuskind. Patricia L 129.473 Zwiacher. Andrea M 161. 473 Zwiacher. Andrew L 195. 473 Zyla. Romanna S 491 Photogs Pictures are the foundation for any yearbook. But in order for the picture to be taken, there must be a photographer present. La Ventana had four well- tempered photogs this year. They suffered both ups and downs, not only with the many organizations with whom they worked, but also the La Ventana staff. To DarreL Karen, Larry and Paul we express our deepest thanks and hope the students of Texas Tech realize how im- portant these unknown shutter bugs are. Darnel Thomas i Karen Thorn m i ' f: m arry Jayroc Paul Von Huben S2fi ' Fn ' Mhman Viru m ' Mm - . .  U ' f •